davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19
present issue.

GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT NEVADA
One of the most magnificent popular demon
strations ever witnessed in this State, took
place at Grass Valley and Nevada on Satrr-
day, the 16th inst, upon the arrival of Messrs.
Broderiek and MeKibbin. They were met
Mt Grass Valley by large crowd of people,
preceded by a band of music; conducted
from the vehicle in which they were travel
ing to more elegant and commodious con-
veyanee, and, in this position escorted by
large procession in carriages, upon horses and
on foot, all the way to Nevada city. 1t was
perfect triumphal march. The ladies of
Grass Valley waved their handkerchiefs from
the balconies and windows, and glad shouts
rent the air. The entrance into Nevada was
the signal for long, loud and enthusiastic
outbursts- .HHu
When the time arrived for addressing the
people, Mr. Broderick ascended the platform
and delivered speech of signal ability
touching upon numerous topics which he had
not treated before, during the campaign. lie
addressed the people for about two hours,
and retired amid storm Of enthusiasm.
Mr., McKibben followed in strain Of gen
nine eloquenee, and the affair wound up, as
1t had begun, in manner to give delight to
the friends Of Popular Sovereignty, and to
strike terror to- its enemies
The authority for the above account is a
gentleman who was present
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19
BuiIding Lois nmd TIocT.s-

~ Terms Of sae--For any purchase urder 5000,
cash for $500 and over, one half cash. Que fourth at
SIX moHths, and balance at 10 MONTHS with interest
Mortgages and Deeds Of sale 20 be paid for by pur
chasers.
Plans of The property can be seen al the Auction
Rooms, Ginge Block, Second street, and artcuIars
giyer BY ~ HfNNI8i or II, BARNETT, AuotloneeT.
jy22ptd
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19

FIVE arrests were made yesterday, two for
fighting. and three for drunkenness
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19
Q OU ~ II y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

~ - ~ ~
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For State Senator,
CHAS. l.. DE LONG.
For Assemblym,n,
T. c. NICHOLS, G. w. LAWSON,
4. H. EVANS, D. s. BAKER,
For County Judge,
WILLIAM NJ SINGER.
For Sheriff.
j. S. SLINGERLAND.
For District Attorney,
JOHN T. McCARTY.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM HARKEY
For Tax Collector,
l.. B. MOORE.
For Recorder,
GEo. G. GoRHAM
For Treasurer,
GEORGE a. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19

PLpNs AND REcFARTsEs.-Geo. Laws. next
door to the Post Office, has laid on cur table
a bountifnl supply of plums and nectarines
fresh from BrigSsi--large, luscious plums,
and sweet and juicy nectarines He has an
abundance Of these fruits now on hand.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19

The work of extending the telegraph line
towards Salt Lake has been actively com
menced. An office will be opened at Carson
City in few days
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19

Two CASES of fighting came up in the Re.
corders Court, yesterday. Each fined $40.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19

FAvoRs-We are indet ted to Randall & Co.
for liberal supply of Atlantic papers re-
eeiyed by The last steamer rft
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19

NOT lN.-During recent interview be-
tween the President and some gentlemen, the
President made the following emphatic de-
claration; "If Judge Douglas is in the Dem.
ocratic ranks, am out of them" 1t follows,
then, that the Presidents out This is no
news, however, to the country. Everybody
knows that he has been out long time.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19

VERT CooL.--The Democrat publishes
list of appointments for Broderiek and Nc
Kibbin, and very modestly requests Demo.
cratic papers TO copy it, We cannot answ er
for the Democratic press generally, but as for
ourselves we must decline-Express
The Express seems to be laboring under
the hallucination that IL is Democratic pa
per- God hless your souls, sirs when we
speak OF Democratic papers, we have no ref
erence to you. Ofthat you can rest assured
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19

ANTED-Immediately GOOD WOMAN to
do Chamber Work in the city. Also one for noun
tain Hotel. Good wages. Apply at
STAHLS City Intelligence office,
Corner Maiden Lane and I'd SITS.
WANTBD-A good RESPECTABLE GIRL to
do Dining Room Work in a small hotel in the city.
Good Wages. Apply at
STAHL's City Intelligence O1ice
Corner Maiden Lane and I'd SITS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19

FIRES IN SANTA BARBARA.-For more than
five weeks in succession, says the Gazette,
series of fires have, day and night been rag
ing in the mountains near to Santa Barbara,
causing great destruction to the pasture in
the canadas, and increasing the heat of sum
mer to a most intolerable and unhealthy de-
gree.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19
DIED.

In Sacramento, July 10th Hannah B. Goodyear, a
native of New York, aged 81 years.
At Lower Clear Lake, Napa county, July 9Th, Mel
cenia j. wife of Andrew S. McWilliams aged "a years.
AT St Helena, Napa county, July Il, infant daugh-
ter of Chas T. Briggs.
AtSockton, July 10Th, infant daughter Of j. G. and
Cassandra Ann Morris.
At Yreka, July llth, Flora, daughter Of Nelson A
and Abby Handy, aged years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19

TnE Yreka Union IS now published tri-
weekly
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-19

Eor State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Of Sacramento County.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21
NO. N.---VM. 5.
Eucwnx@.
G-Two Dollars for one year if paid

OTwO Dollars for one year II paid a
the time of subscription; Two EsOltafs
and Fifty Cents WITHOUT DEVIATION
afterthe expiration of three months:
BFAIl Bills for Advertisements, job
Pork, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except agaipsttho with
whom we have running accounts
or Subscribers failing 10 order dlscontin-
uance of the paper at the expiration OF the
time for which they may have SUBSCRIBED
are considered as wishing TO renew;-and it
vii be continued to them accordingly.
tUy No Paper will be sent out OF the
county unless paid for in advance.
H- Advertisement inserted a One Dol
Tar per square Of T'weive>>Ilines
or Less, for the first insertion Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
ats- Persons advertising by the year, Will be
charged Forty Doiiars fora whole col
pmns I'wcmfy Deiiars for one-half,
Te,r Dollars for one-quarter. No deU'a-
finn from thesetefn,s under any circumstances.
h-F- The privilegeyof yearly advertisers Is
,t,;rfyB limited 10 their ot0n immediate and
E a,,o,,sr, b., sipess: and the business OF an ad-
yertisipc firm is not considered as including
that of It's individual members
h-FAnnouncng candidates Three Doiiitfs
10 be paid ~, dtuance fii ecery case
sUPAdvertisements aot marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, VIII
lie continued until ordered out, and payment
eIdcfei. - s4A
SD. No advertisement inserted grotu,to9Sy'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ali abusive nature i0'H
mot Je inserted at any price.
E-JsJOb Printing, Of ALL kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in, Tennessee. =,
rNo Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up--ercept at TIE
,,pf;ou oi the Publisher. = r.-t.e f-rrr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21

TEARs-There is a sacredness in
tears. They are not the mark oil
weakness, but of power. They are
the messengers Of overwhelming grief,
OF deep contrition. of uEspeakable
love. If there we've wanting any ar
gument to prove that men were not
mortal, / would look for it IN the
strong conclusive emotions OF the
breast when the soul has been deeply
agitated; when the fountain of feelings
are rising, and when tears are gush.
ing forth in crystal streams. Oh
speak not harshly Of the stricken one
weeping in silence. , Break not the
sotemnity by rude laughter, or intru
siye footsteps. Despise not woman''
tears-,hey are what make her al
angel. Scoff not if the stern hear
of manhood is sometimes melted il
sympathy-they are Whist help tt
elevate him above the brute. ] love
TO see the tears Of affection. They
are painful tokens, bu. still most holy
There is pleasure in tears--an awiu
pleasure. II there were none z
shed tear for me, should loath'
to live; and if Eo. one might weeI
over my grave, / could never die II
peace.-Dr. johnson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21

The Ottawa (Canada) Times, re-
lates the following narrowing ease,
which recently occurred ia that dis
triet: In the burning of dwelling
house in the township Of Westmeath,,
Benfiew county, a Mrs. Mason, her
child, girl of eight years., and her
sister, got burned. the latter to death.
The husband and father was in Otta-
va, on what is called debtor Jail linz
its. He heard BY letter and news
paper of this crushing calamity TO bis
household = bis child and her aunt
burned to a ieinder, aGd his wife at,
the point of death. He. asked bis.
creditors to allow him to return home
for single bour, To the disgrace Of
all Canada, the creditors refused the
request. -rer2 r - .e.5lu 7s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21

A REMARKABLE SAFE.-At one Of
the express offices in Third street,
yesterdey, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer, we saw a'small iron safe, still
in use, which lay at the bottom Of
Lake Erie, containing $4,000 ip
gold, 1for six years. The safe, belong
ed to- express company at the time,
was on q steamer that blew up and
sunk, and was raised by diving bel
after the lapse Of time mentioned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21
EDITED BY JENNIE JUNE.
A Wife's PRAYERS.

GLOW I escaped, l know not; per
haps my wife prayed for me-"
lfhis wife prayed for him, that yac,
counts for the escape. We know o.
no more favorable sign from which't to
hone for mans reformation. Many
men, apparently on the verge of ri in.
have stopped on their downward
course by the indirect influence, SO
far as the human eye could see. Of
wifs's prayers. That is an influence
which, though unhsedsd for a time,
is at length felt in its, accumulated
force; and the result astonishes those
who never thought Of its potency
Aud, loving, patient wife, continue in
prayer. Your steady efforts seem
to you fruitless; Your constant de-
sire to save the erring, seems VAN.
You feel weak, utterly wanting. 80
seems the soft dew, quietly falling,
and the breeze noiselessly moving the
heritage. By-and-by, the blossoms
put forth in beauty, and the silent
sunshine, dail-s returning, rlpens the
fruit. b
q Woman, pray if you would save
the dear ones Watch in season and
out Of season; but pray. Work on
on, and through ah 2 toll, sorrow
WEAKNESS, hopelessness, pray. An
answer will be given. Wait in
prayer; i, wilt come. 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21

A Miss Vincent, known as the.
"Horn Medium" has for some time
past been astonishing the Ssnduskiaas
(Ohio) With her spiritual manifesto
tons Gu the dark) on horns, tin pans,
drums, sc, &c, A few evenings since.
however, her performances we're spd-
denly brought to close by the pro-
duction, at q given signal, of numer-
Gus lights, revealing the lady with
the born in her mouth, 10 the act Of
delivering an oracular communication.
She subsidized at once; nor have The
combined efforts of herself and friends
been able to call up a single ghost.
since. The facts as stated, are sBorl
to by several reliable witnesses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21

Fanny Fern says that when he
who is striving to rise in the world,
begins to exhibit superior. powers,
and the possession Of true genius, ne
must hide his light under a bushel,
OF else have all creation after him,
trying to blow itout. &
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21

Ifyou want to produce an effect
on the common mind, use those,
words that are most uncommon and
least understood. Ali stump orators
sand papers please copy -aaf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21

The editor ola we'll known mag
azine wears a long goatee. A wag
noticing his habit Of handling it while
writing, suggests that he was milking
his brains. ~ '5-i-- - - - ?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21
Ghoits pa11.trg.. ].
DO You really Think He Did.

| waited till the twilight, sacol ns3
And yet he did not come,
1 strayed along the brook side IA h'i-'
And slowly wandered home, sH9i9
When who should come behind me-,
But him would have bid;
He said he came to find me- ''s'i 20
ii' Do you really think he did2 ni al.m
He said that since we parted .5'97
5A9He'd thoughtof naiight so sweet,
As of the very moment-- ,aaY -s4 :
The moment we should meet.
He showed me where, half-shaded,
j A cottage home lay hid; is83f. 5rs
He said for me he made it--pf He
Do you really think he did?
He said when first he saw me, ssi
Life seemed at once divine T.,
Each night he dreamed Of angels,
ID Andevery face was mine; y E33aaI
Sometimes voice when sleeping, ,.r9/
Would all his hopes forbid,
And then he walked up weeping
2 Do you really think he aids2d.Ff
.,. -sSee>.-<44---7-
PRAYERI
PrayerIis the incense of the soul 20
20 The odor Of the flower. %s5Di so
And rises as the waters roll
To Gods controlling power
Within The soul there wohld not be
"a This infnite desire gg,II q .
To whisper thoughts in prayer 10 Thee.
Hadst thou not lit the fire.
-r--csH ua fIl9 sGI 2 ~ .-sI
Prayer is the spirit speaking truth
To Thee, whose love divine
Steals gently down like eew to soothe,
Or like the sunbeams shine; ye1 ssl
For in the humblest soul that lives,
As in the lowliest flower,
The dew-dropback His image gives,
The soul reflects His power! s'f 91
Atnight. when all is hushed and still.
And e'en soft Echo sleeps, asA al
A stillivoice doth DER me thrill, ,.,
And to each heart throb leaps;
Itis the spirit pulse which beats,
Forever deep and true. 5Igg boGl
The atom with its Author meets, rf-
As sunlight greets the dew
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21

Ignorance aud conceit are two OF
Che worst qualities to combat It is
easier to dispute with statesman
than a blockhe ad. 7A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21


John B. Busch, a rich man S son In
Chicago, deliberately shot and killed
a ypung- man named Magic a few
months since. Magie-was laboring
man, working under master, who
directed him to pull down wall which
stood on disputed land. Young
Busch, knowing all the circumstances,
being warned by his fiisnds. shot
Maggie dead 10 Ills tracks. His trial
has just ended in bis aequittal. The
Chicago Journal says that "never was
q community more astounded than
we're the people of that city by this
verdict, for more extraordinary ver-
dict has never been rendered bya iury
II not even in California, in its palm
lest days Of crime and lawlessness."
After the acquittal, Busch gave a
supper to the jury at his fathers
house. The banquet was garnished
by three baskets of champagne and
a barrel of beer. The jury, all but
one of whom were present, had &
very gay time. 3s9ztlI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21


g A MoDERN MIRAcLE.-William A.
Alcott gives an account in the Tri.
Ibune Of a young lady in this State
cured ola chrenie disease by the
prayers of clergyman. She had
somehow got the notion that the
prayer of faith might save the sick
as Id former times, and made up
her mind that if a certain good minis
ter Of her acquaintance would visit
her room and pray. she would get
we'll, The clergyman concluded to
try it as an experiment in mental
philosophy. The. first prayer did the
girl a great deal Of good, and the
second brought her to her feet, and
she soon recovered. She thinks, the
prayer did it, but the minister is con.
fident it was the effect Of her conf.
dence, and another instance Of the
Influence Of the mind over the body
i-AUk.cai O5s1uer9a q q ,os g1i9s =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21
METHoDIcAL.-A Northern ! iex

& 'T1'-N NfN1l! 80 >'S>f''1Str4 % -
change has the following: .9e 81
- Gideon Garrett, a farmer ii South
Waterloo, n Y, disposed Of bis farm
for sc, 600, gave $4,000 to his wife
and fwo children, and with the bal
ance, $4,000, eloped with bis servant
girl to California. sali'sN His
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21
EVERY, WORD TRUE--It is a gre q

EVERY, WORD TRUE-It is a gre at
and PREVALENT error, that children
may be left to run wild in every
sort Of company and temptation for; ey-
eral years, and that it will be time
enough to break them in. This mis-
take makes half our spendthriits,
gamblers, thieves and drunkares.-
No man would deal so with bis gar
den lot; no man would raise a
colt OF puppy on such principles.
Take notice, patents Unless you till
the new soil, and throw in the good
seed, the devil will have n crop Of poi
son weeds before you know what has
taken place. Look at your dear chill
dren, and whether you will have
their safety or ruin at hazard, OF
whether you should not train .them
up in the way they should go.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21
Proprietor.
xxar WHOLE mo-. ala.
/. Scene in a Church

u "A LitchfeId county correspondent
of the Hartford Times tells story
of preacher in a country town in
Connecticut, who, after announcing
fhis text, proceeded with his sermon,
= but had-u gone far, when he said
ftos the astouished audience:
Isit''I have been instructed not to
preach anything of Abolitionism or
Republieanism-6uT must serve my
Master, aud T., Eeat.
At this juncture Deacon Doolittle
rose and said-"Hold on. It's nv
impression you have seid enough"
Turning to the audience ):-salee-
Ting is out e0.-s ~ .a.,..
/ The, audience rose simultaneously,
and taking their hats went out. The
ministersa down. Deacon Doolittle
went to the pulpit and said to him
"lf you want to preach politics |
have no ohjectios, aud my bosse is
at your service, but this church is
not the proper place, ard it cannot be
permitted. II you desire 10 give a
political sermon,o OF speech you can do
50 a. my house, or any other place,
and | will warrant good audiefce,
and you shall have fair plsy and not
be hurt. But you must not attempt
it in this Church. i'l-i...-,e -
There was no more preaching ir
that church that afternoon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-04-21
Ghr fayettedille qbsfrhfr

TYFRp hhY YIEp ARR
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-21
From life Illustrated ,
whining.

There is n class OF persons in this world, by no
means small, whose prominent peculiarly is
WHINING. They whine hecduse they poor or
il rich because they have not good health to en-
ioy their riches, they whine because il is too
shiny; they whine because it is too rainy; they
whine because they have "no luck" aud others
prosperity exceeds theirs, they whine because
some friend has died aud they are still living;
they whine because they have aches and rains,
ard have aches and pains because they whine.
and they whine no one can tell why. Now
would like to say a word to those whining pr
sons.
First. SToP WHINING! II is Of no use-this
everlasting complaining, trettng, scolding, Iault-
finding and whining. Why, you ore the most
deluded set of creatures that ever lived. Do
YOU not know that it il wellseItled principle
of physiology and common sensr, that these hab
its are more exhaustive o! nervous vitality than
nj most any other violation OF physical l1wl--
And do you moi know, too, that life is pretty
much as YOU take ii snd make ilf You can
make it bright sunShiny, or you can make il
dark, shadOwy fhls.lIle is meant only To DO
disciplinsry--lo fl us tor higher aud pnrer
state of being. THIN stop your whining and
fret ling aud go on your way rejo'ring.'
Second. Sing tke song of life oAssriis HaTk.
Do you hear yonder bird singing ioyoasly IT'S
merry csrros, as it hops from bough 10 bOugh
in its native foresl -homef Initiate III Take up
your song Of life. using il ioyously and bravely.
Sing on though you feel II noS
You are miserable neTvons dyspeptics, in
wrong relations to Yourselves and all Gods un-
verse End that's ell thai slS yon. Then stop
short take up the song of lie, aud leave of tor
ever that ,phiae of death!
"A merry heart doelh good like medicine;
hut broken spirit drielh the bones" Lire
simply cheerf,tliy. and trtSsingiy; and by-and-
by youf troubles will take 10 themselves and fly
awsy." You will gradually grow more aud more
into harmony with the natural order of things.
aud the bright light of Heaven will shine pa-
emily down into your souls aud bapIis4 them
into NEW LlFE IS. H.
FAYErTEvIILE, TENg,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-21
In Memory, Mother,


A alone am lsit TO my musing.
When all have bowed their adieu.
when the cares Of the day were jusa closing.
In msmory am l with you.
iTis when evening, with all her soft gracss,
Ny heart from its sadness would WOO,
That Jain l see many lov'd faces
Again that whisper TO you.
oonhdingly breathe forth each sorrow
know you are willing 90 hear mo
And again look for the msrrow
With one sweet solace to cheer me.
Tho know that you cannot embrace me-
Imprint on my forehead the kiss-
Still, thy spirit comes neal. and know thee;
Thy presence unseen il bliss.
Then open the volume you gave me,
turn over leaf after leaf
Till greet the prayer t. at you taught me
1t ne'er fails TO bring me relief.
Or perohancs some promise, prsespt or gem
1receiyed by instruction from thee,
Grows surer and brighter-oh Hove them
lis then that yos whisper to me.
And your whispers-Ilist as in childhood
In silence wait to receive them;
"Be gentler, my child-still kindsr--be good"
Were the " erds you lisped to me then.
And cen no,o as You smile and the n leave ma,
The breezes, ,methink bear strain
OF sweet music, TO comfort ms-chssr me
al go 10 the Father again.
oh then bid each sadness to slumber;
Each tear Of regret may hide.
Since | know you are still ofour number
In cur hearts you In msn'ry abide.
Iknow the chain of love is unbroken--
You only passed on before me;
And your visit to me is token
That soon !. too. will be with thee.
RMBERvILLE, April, 1889.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-04-21
Our Scissors.

The stree: boys of New Yorh have coup
let for the benefit Of sxpcnsively dressed prom.
enaders. II runs thus
, 1859-04-22
Orders Of Court.

Al the close Of the past (March) term Of the U. s
District Court for this, the I'd Judicial District)
Chief Justice McFADDES presiding, he directed the
following orders to be spread upon the record for the
future guidance in the order Of court business:
lst. That Tuesday. the second day of the term, be
set apart for hearing motions argument of demurrers
aud making up issues .zE zErEHr
I'd. That all pleadihgs subsequent TO the com.
plant shall be Sled during the first week of the term
unless for special causes shown and allowed blythe
court.
Sd. That the plaintiff in his complaint, on the
margin thereof shall number each count or specified
allegation set forth of action and Il shall
be sufficient for the defendant, in his answer, to
deny specially by reference to the said numerals ex-
cept In matters OF set-of special defense to the
cause Of action set up by the defendant in his answer
and 10 like manner the defendant in his answer shall
number each count containing matter by way of
setof or special deencse to the of action set
out in the complaint and it shall be sufficient for
the plaintiff reply to refer TO the same as in cases
oTcomplaiut.
lth. That on taking up the docketof civil causes,
Jury cases shall have precedence The cases shall be
called in their order and IL from any default the par
ties be not ready for trial the shall be placed at
the bottom of the list, where II shall remain at the
costsof the party in default until tried, continued
dismissed.
5th. Civil causes shall be docketed and numbered
In the order in which the suits have been brought
into court.
eth. Thnt no agreement or stipulation between
counsel shall be brought t1 the attention of the court
Unless the same be in writing.