davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

MARROW EscAPE.-On Saturday, .
little after noon, while people were generally
taking their dinner. DR.. Reid drove down to
the river TO the foot Of Brady street, to water
bis horse, not thinking there was danger st
that point. He drove into the water with his
buggy, and when in but . short distance the
horse stepped off from an abrupt bank and
went foundering. buggy and all. into deep
water. The Doctor got alnrmsd for bic SAFETY
and jumped into the water, and struck ont for
the shore. which he reached. and finally, after
some trouble aud swimming. succeeded in get
tiog ont his horse. cushions. medisias cass
And buggy. Let this marrow essaps bs .
warning to others not to vesturs into the river
vhsss they ass not sars Of shallov vatse. II
ysa saat swin, doa't vsntass. sl-ssasst
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23
If. ". PRETTY N AN.

(YORMERLY BURROWS PRETrYAAE.)
CTORAGE, FORWARDING AND COMA!S
> sion Merchant, and Steamboat Agent.
No. 4, Bussswss Dlock. u.svess
apl4rtfl DAVENPORT, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23
H. OLIvRR.
J. q. sHORBY.

I a suORRy II. OLIvBR.
SHOREY II OLIVER,
O0 PUMP MAkEKS.-SHOP ON THE AL
II ley, between Front and Second, and Brady
and Main streets, Dav nport. Iowa.
DAvgNPoRT, March S0-d3mwt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

DRUGS! MEDICINES!
IIAvING ENTIRE CONTROL OF THE
Drug H0tA1o1101aAaent,
formerly carried on by J. 8. FATRcHILD, ! viii
ontinue the business At ths same place, NO. 4SH
Brady street.
ID. III. SEVERANCE,
whs 10 we'll known here - an excellent frsctical
Druggist, will superintend the business sum
cient guaran ee that all will be conducted in the
best manner. Special attention given to
Compoundtsg Prescriptions,
either by dsy Or night.
The patronage Of former customers, as we'll -
Of others, 10 respectfully solicited.
j. DIAL.
DAvssPoRT. June 2l, 1ss0.-d1m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

w. r. CLARE
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At Law,
n and Notary Public, Metropolitan Block, DAY.
export, iowa. marc u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

THE editor of the Muscatine Journal
is wonderful man.-gets mad. snsPpish and
gets his back up easily. He has many tender
placss; is very thin skinned. indeed but his
ssosit've point is on the grain question. Touch
him there and be kicks up like the spotted
mule in Spaulding 4 Rogers Cireua The
oth'r day We touched him up little on the
bogus prices paid. or reported to have been
paid, for new wheat 10 MuscAtine. Didn't the
Journal man squirm. though. He declares
that We insultsd the entire corporation
Skunk Creek down to the jumping of place.
and calls us al manner Of bad names. Keep
your harness on, dear sir, and keep your angry
passions down % low Is the season will admit.
Our grain men will chow you some big figures
this year, and do it fairly. too.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

PARKgK,AD. GEO. ". M'CAKk, n. D.
DOCTORS PARK ER K MsCARN.
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE,
i MOI Franklin Block, second floor, Brady ST.,
between Second and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
Dr. PARKER's residence, corner 9TH and lie Claire
streets. Dr. GEO w. McCAKN's residence, east
side Of Itraiy, second door from corner Of 9Th.
myl7-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

JOHN n. CR FORD,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At Law,
"A ani Notary Public.
O1rIcB-Nickoll's Block, up-stairs. jan20
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23
J. J. SEVERANCE,

DENTIST, SUCCESSOR TO DR.. CHAS.
- 0ooDRICH, would Invite your attention to his
great reduction in prices Of Dentistry, and would
invite oil persons needing his services to call and
examine work and prices, st his Rooms, next door
70 Shepherds Ambrotvpe Gallery. No 81 Bradv
street, nearly opposite tho Post Once.
y. y. Teeth extracted al hours Of the dsy
and night, and all operations warranted. novS II
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23
EDW AM ID >. FRA T. r

CARPENTER AND BUILDER, AT COATES
~ l. Patchin's old shop, alley opposite Engine
House on Brady street. apl9-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

GEORGE r.. HUBBELL.
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOT ARR PUN
n LIC. OFFICE, No. |, up stairs over smith s
Variety Store, corner Of Brady and second streets
Hpl6-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

CAMERON 4 WlDDNlNGTON,
TTOUSE PAINTERS AND GLAZIEKS
II No =, East Third street, Davenport, Iowa,
Plain AMI Decorative Paper Hangers, Graincrs,
AArblers and Sign Writers.
Aessrs.C / ". having had upwards Of twenty
years experience in the business, guarantee sat
isfaotion TO all parties entrusting work to them.
IPspss Hanging 10 every styis, from COM
mon brown paper " the most slabofats dscora-
tions.
n. b. Whitening and Wall Coloring. lje26.dSm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23
A. p. II ID. KELLY.

nACKERS OF BEEF AND PORK, AND
L Shippers OF Live Stock, 81 Brady Street.
ian l0-dGw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

"UP AND TO THE WoRK."-We d.
rect attention to the call for the friends Of
on next Thursdsy, At o'clock, p. n for the
purpose of organizing Douglas and johnson
Club. Let there be full attendance. Our
enemies are in the field. Our only hope Of
success is to organize. Democrats! rally
around your anciept standard and swear to
bear it on to victory, as you have done here
tofcre. The fight will be fierce. but remember
that "te battle IS not to the strong alone. It Is to
the aetioe. the vtgilant. the brave" Our cause
is just. and Our war cry mo LroIsLArIoS WITH
OUT REPREsxNTArIoN"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23
VOLUME 5.
CARDS..
DlsNAruUS LAN0t. %

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON d ACCOUCHtUR.
i OvPICE--South east corner Of Brady and Sec
oud streets. Office hours from Z to A. ~, and 3
70 5 =. N. unez7 II
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

n DUNKIR. .. Q. u4WkLL.
BUNKER 4 NEWELL,
CARPENTERS AND STAIR BUILDERS.
~ Shop on Le Claire Street, between Third
and Fourth, Davenport, Ioss.
ReFERsNCR-W. L. Carroll, Architect.
feb 23-d8m*
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

BURTaS HOUSE,
OORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
I Davenport, Iowa. mch92dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23
Luw Partner ship.

Law Rsartncs ship.
mo- P COOK J.wIISoN DRURY.
COOK Il DR UkY,
Saccssors to Cbok, Dillon d LisdIsy.
\XIE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
w for tho practice Of the Law. to which wo
shall devote our personal attention.
Na..A & lAaN COOK = QRQRx>
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23
DIV
For Sale or Exchange.
i sale his residence, known as ;;i
SSncL "onI U:11c
"Oak Wood Villa" /"

situate on the Bluff, east Of the Rail Road Depot
The grounds comprise about one acre, with q fine
grove of Shade Trees, and about 30 Fruit Trees
from Rocheste-, N. Y. The house Is well built,
filed IN Nth brick, has ten rooms, seven closets,
summer kitchen, and is warmed by . furnace
The location is such that . magnificent view is
obtained from any poi tion of the premises. For
further particulars applyto
G. AUGUSTUS HAVTLAND,
On the premi.es,
Or 1t the Hay Press above Bridge
~Will exchange for we'll improved farm
near Davenport. iunel6-H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23


ters Of our different hotels, that travel had t..
ken . fresh start. Indeed there can be no
doubt Of it. Where . few months ego We
counted the arrivals by tens We now count
them by forties and fifties This indicates that
tho old desire to see Iowa, to look over the
city, to investigate the chances here, to dabble
little in property out this way. is rekindling
The times are msnding. Our country, whose
reputation has been in decline for few wears
past. whose natural resources have been either
cut of or greatly abridged. has commenced
regaining its former standing. Slowly will the
work Of convalescencs 60 on but surely. Those
who have stood through the storm, and are
yet here. ready to embark upon the rising
wave. will yet drink deeply at the fcuntain
@of prosperity-in Davenport those whose
faith has not supported them. have sunk be.
meath the wave We hear more about real
estate now, Of farming lands. Of land war.
warrants and Of Town property. than for
months and months past 1t has been . hard
struggle during these years Of reverses and
stsgnatiou. nor are those days over yet. but
light 10 breaking upon ne. year, nor two
year.. will not give us back the times Of IS
SO, but two years will work wonders il We
are all ready and willing to help ourselves. to
encourage our friends and neighbors, to push
a:ong stoutly through the slough through
which We have been wading. and beyond
which appears the firm sail of prosperity.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

ARRIVAL Of the Steamship COnnOueh ht.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

OUT KEPREsENTATIoN."
The following card will do without
any introductory remarks. as it speaks out 10
tie language Of truth and soberness. 1t 10 an
example worthy Of constant imitation.
Let your language be - follows:
"A CARD-My name having been subscribed
to call for Mass Convention of those "who
support Breckinridge and Lane, to meet in
Davenport on the 18th Of August, A D. 1860"
| would request its withdrawal as l have de-
tefmined to vote for Douglas aud johnson, be.
.ieving such course, il followed by every true
Democrat, to be The only one which will insure
the triumph of Democratic principles and the
defeat Of Black Republicsnism.
WM S MACKENZIE.
FoRGRRY.-Saturday afternoon VIM.
Mcintosh alias John Howard. was brought be-
fore Justice Blood on charge of forgery. 1t ap-
pears that he had been engaged for several
weeks 1t the Scott House as runner, but not
giving entire satisfaction in all respects was
discharged by Mr.. Gillett and paid off, He has
been hanging about since that time and fire.
quently been allowed to sleep at tbs Scott
House. not having any place to lodge ct. On
Friday night. as M. G. was closing his house.
Howard came around and wanted to stay
He was permitted to do So After the office
was clear, the scamp went to the desk and
wrote note for $S7. payable in board, to
which he signed Mr.. Gillette name This note
he took to one armed Charlie and offered to
sell it to him for $25. This was agreed to on
condition. no money being paid down. The
purchaser soon Ascertained that the note was
bogus. and steps over to tring the rascal up
He was taken in Rock Island yesterday MORN
ing and before Justice Blood was held over 10
the sum Of 500. to appear ct the next term Of
the District Court TIE fellow has recommen.
dations from the clerk of the Julian House.
Dubuque. supposed to be forged.
LOOKING BETrER.-We should Judge
from the large increase Of names on the regis
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-23

MILL WOOD.
NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY IN WOOD
~ for winter use. We have dry kindling wood
at 81 20 per cord ard green wood At 81 30 per
cord,
Quick or you will be too late
Jy2l dtf FKENCH DAVIS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-19

as one who has taught for years. say, if
this is to be done, it is difficult to see what
encouragement there can be for young persons
to incur expenses, from year to year, to quail
fy themselves more fully for the discharge of
their duties Most certainly our schools will
not make the advance under such circumstan-
ces, that the friends of the system have a
right to expect. Many times entire strangers
are employed, and Directors do not see their
certificates, if they have any. How can they
then know which schools such individuals are
competent to teach. All teachers cannot be
expected to be equal in literary ability and the
schools do not require that they should be-
In some, good grammaran is needed, while
in others grammar may not be required at all
In one or more schools of the district there
may be pupils well advanced in arithmetic
while in others the arithmetcians are but be-
ginners. Can Directors properly select teach.
erS for these several schools without the least
knowledge of their attainmeuts other than
the fact that they have certificate of some
kind.
One Of the greatest hindrances to the pro-
gress Of the schools is the multiplicity of text
books. In some schools | have found three
four and even five kinds of Biographies, as
many kinds Of Arithmetics aud GrammarS-
In such cases teachers are obliged to have such
a number of classes that it is impossible to do
we'll by the schools. Frequently there are
four classes in Geography, whereas but one
would be required it oil had the same kind of
books. 1t is not deemed advisable perhaps
to make radical change of books at once
but it is very desirable that Directors take
hold of this subject and do something to pre-
vent any and every person who may come
along, from introducing new text books into
the schools. The law puts this whole matter
in the hands Of the Directors,-juSt where it
should be, and requires them to act in the
premises, and if they would act prudenty and
jgdcicusIy but promptly, much loss of time to
teachecs and pupils, and expense to parents
might be saved | have enumerated some
subjects to which | invite your special atten-
ton. | hope and trust that You will under
stand this plain talk as coming from fellow
laboTeT, who has the good of the cause of ed
uCation in view, tine Improvement of the
Schools the mental, physical, and moral we'll
being of the children and youth of this coun-
ty at heart, who has nc desire to dictate or
attempt TO centred, or exercise aUthcr:'v, but
rather TO counsel with those with whom he is
to labor for the promotion of these objects.
c. L. COBURN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-19

high here, which has very nearly ruined GER
tain portions of Illinois. The landsharks
very much retard the growth and development
of this state They are great detrment to
4" the great west," and will continue to be so
many years hence.
Perhaps it may be of some interest to your
readers to know how we feel in regard to the
nomination and election of Honest Old
Abe" Let me say, right here, that his nom
ination was received with great JOY" and We
consider it almost, if not quite, literal fulfil
ment of an ancient promise. which declared
that in Abraham shall all the families of
the earth be blessed" The Republicans are
wild with enthusiasm and the Fillmore men
throughout the state are not far in the rear
They are nearly all in for Old Abe" The
Republicans here are sure they can carry this
state by at least Is, 600 majority and some are
even willing to bet on 10000 majority for the
" rail splitter.
1t is fact conceded by some Douglas men,
that LINCOLN will carry this state. We are
confident of saccesS in Illinois. Will the Re-
publicans do their,duty in Pennsylvania. How
do you feel bsethren, what are your pros
poets. KAPPA.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-19

MASTER FOR ONcE-An unfortunate narri.
ed man was very ill-uSed by his Xantppo-he
was even treated with an occasional thrashing.
His friends rallied him upon this, and at last
SpurFed him On the declare that he would make
an effort to be master. One day net long after
his better half was so furious that ho found
himself compelled to seek shelter under the
table. Just at this moment the voices of bis
friends were heard in the passage. Come
outcome out !" cried the wife, fearful OF an
exposure. No-no y cried the husband, in
triumph come out--indeed-n l. III l5how
for orce that ar r;zSt.1 =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-19
G0urational department,
re School Directors,


FRIENDS ana reno" 'apo'e'' Il, .IIe ca,,ao :.
e."ca"o% permit me - .'a,e " ~" tilo,le;'S t:,E
p.1n ,a'H wa" ou ''otS ,''J ,J'eI !" '.u
Fe arc IL. '"'I. ea'e"' y" ''"' oN - -
make cIs1e q ";sT'! - '"so II:,',s =. .ne
V'1'A,' s-'.oo'' ~ " C3 ,"' Nv" - ~. ~,
years W .~', - W." o'.'.' -. -, .c''o 60 III
"eago fI' '"'s ~ ''''1 VI S'To"l u.''
'r''..ss van J'''! "a; ,','' '','' I
~ s sS " no.s ',ys. : ,...t. :. on' 'st en- -
VI -, a,o1 t,,' 7, ,,r ~
80. ' =. G -r' ,(I "CI ,''U1 ;o w I-,o' NJ
r 5.C ''n,T' ,,:lI =, IA
,ror sn,;tin., fa. ,aoI nnIoss SonorJoJ
,,ood vii and sefsta,ce alJon
N ,Ln,,7 ro,arr r. address Won, f-nnsiy and
,.h All nIainnrss A. wc mnst work togeth.
a. + i all imnortapt that we know and I'M
.r..ord each others views and pIans and
natives hone therefore that Won will at
IN times freely and frankie communicable with
mo Onr objects are. or should be the eleva
linn of the schools of the coupty-tLeir i'm
movement in all respects, as to the houses,
wards furniture and the teachers. and in short
eccrr thing that is required to make a gool
school
While have generally had the co.opera-
tion Of directors and propretors, there are
some things which I res1ectfaly, but most
w ton. and see If it would not be better for the
school. 10 have adopted. might embrace all
that is necessary to saw perhaps ia the simple
expression live up to the saiyit Of the law aed
III he edccisiogs and instructions of the State Su-
peta,ea5eut But | will be more explicit
Much u9gbIe would be avoided by hiring the
teachers for YOUR respectiqc districts at meet
ingof the hoard held for that purnose at
whic. moetino the citizens Of the neiohbor.
hood should be invited to be present. Teach
have never seen one of the directors and in
4 feet The directors do not knew that srcb ncr.
sous are TEACHING in the township
If the nersonS desirons of .eacbipo, copId
N know before hand at What tiroo tho ine3rnctors
fer . cer+a;n distri-t oro >, bo birod :, wo,,id
\ be less tr91n,o f,r tban, ~ o.,nnd oiI ~ ono
tine and nera than II ryonr5 - Ear o.cb I toocbar
10 20 and look rn = s-bo.I Far b;mSoIf and
then hunt mn $780,. 80, - -. - S' L;, M n;
rlctors wouId At Inas, ,o w. tooobino.
their schools Int an tbo toonIerS bo UJr9 om,linT
ID st tie Same Tine I b Io rInIn boord W eUy
have written contract and 81 Ioost No srnaII
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-19

Ba~ The young lady who saw baby with
out kissing it has acknowledged that her
friends bonnet is handsomer than her own.
BaT Said Tom " Since have been aboard
l have eaten so much veal that am ashamed
to look a calf in the face y s'pose then."
said wag, who was present, you shave
without glass !"
Rar Mr.. c. has spoken i'll Of you," said
gossip to his friend, man who thoroughly uu-
derstood the world That astonishes me-"
was his reply : Il have never rendered him
any service"
RGr a couple of wild girls have been ar
rested in C-for iudulgng in the amusements
of breaking their neishbors' windows They 20
doubt thought with Pope" lis Bomeus part
to ease LICE Q! bis p-ra2'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-19

4 HUMoRoUs INcIDENT-A laughable Incl.
dent occurred recently not many miles from
Dansvillc, the circumstances of which are re-
lated by the Daily Herald Of that village, as
follows An old gentleman farmer who had
two handsome daughters, was SO cautious Of
his charge that he would not permit thea to
keep the company of young men. However,
they adopted the following expedient to enjoy
the company of their lovers. After the old
man had retired TO rest, the girls would hang
a sheet out of the window, and the beaux
would seize hold of it and with the assistance
of his lady love who tugged Justify above,
would thus gain entrance. 1t SO happened
that one evening the girls hung out the sheet
too early, for the old gentleman, by some i'll
wind was accidentally around the corner, aud
spying the sheet, could not conjecture the
meaning of its being there. So he caught hold
aad endeaVorcd to pull it down the girls sup
posing it to be one of their fellows began to
hoist, and did not discover the mistake until
the old mans head was level with the window
sill, when one of them exclaimed, "Oh, Lord
it's dad !" and, letting 60 the sheet, down came
the old gentleman on the ground, dislocating
one shoulder, which convinced him that to
make old maids of his daughters was a matter
not so easily accomplished and withdrew all
further opposition to their keeping company,
and he was soon fathsr.in.law.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-19

Mornipg, July 1e, 1860,
SGIttteO 4oetrg,
G AY H A I r S q.
BY L. II. sIGOURNEY.

TRAY hairs i marvel why they strike
sreh terror and dismay,
\, mark of wichedness or shame
or foul disgrace are they.
4. silent as when infant dreams
Steal Ger the cradle down,
They weave their sparkling silver threads
In with the Jlack, or brown.
GRAY hairs the waning beauty shIlChS
Before her mirrors face,
And forth til unblessed invader dies
Uprootcd from its place.
On, lady, stay that lily hand
II one such guest should fall,
They say dozen more Will come
To attend the funeral.
Gray hairs - saw the Queen of France
Araved in regal state,
Receive the elite Of the land,
The titled and ,!e great.
Aud while her dignity and grace
Wg,c praised by every tongue,
The long. white Iing3ct5 0 'eT hcr brow
la fearless clusters hung.
Gssr hairs when sprink!cd here aled there
ia mead aaI whiskcrs too,
Inspire n,Dect and confidence
More than the youthful hue
a.. knowledge Of mankind they tell
rgrcLauce Of serious thought,
And lore at the expensive school
Of sage experience taught,
Gray hairs u think tLcm beautiful
Around the ancient face;
Like pure GuzuIlied SHOWS that lend
The Wiutry landscape gracei
When found in wisdom sly they oro"1
With wcalths gxhaustlcss store,
prelude to that home ofjoy
Where axe IS known no mo.c,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-07-19
Farewell, then, 20 poor old Stephen,
The fa nous Charleston martyr;
For he lied so, we couldn't believe him,
And We won't 20 tumbling after.

Thus, you see, have quoted the Dutch
poet, and he will close with the words of the
text, " Aad de,o~t assn carried Stephen to has
bnrla(, and made great lamcatQtjoa orey him.'
Amen
The choir will please slug that good old
SOCIOLOGY, of Possum up gum tree, while
collection is being taken up fos the benefit
Of our late missionaries to Charleston.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

Ia ntder-,su~ ts hss's uD"p uh,nh ,h,-
isnl- h maze cu' Y. VII, sac M. ~ every
oi-ir'cs w. sh,.n dsmocr-f,c p,~mn~r ~ ION
Rrsts va -'.r.sr - NJ, 'rrcv!n Pre-,d-n'is'
siecsof ~.u'c s'so nav. chosen psd
,"'s hem given \, OF. r,c,s For evan
ri.. ir.oin se'. 80 sro'- 'hnty. Ave vp'.s h.
New Y,rt ~teres- ev-n districv e,-c -
dsmoc'-rs to .ougt,-- sud be wcu,d ,hes-
fore nk.3ot ooly t--nt, Jon, vote ,oss-.d
q 'tir'y ev-. snd 30 it~ps IN Pennsy van'a
Ohio Ibo'sns sId M D,n-r States qios@d
above.
These are curh ~ faes-