davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

day, to say nothing Of the hundreds who will go
over to Douglas.
These are our reasons for the opinion that
the republican party has not gained, but has
lost ground in this State since the nomination
OF Lincoln, and is weaker in New York to-day
than it was last November, when it stood in "a
popular minority Of 10000. We have shown
how, by joint stock electoral ticket in behalf
of our conservative political elements, opposed
to the republicans, the vote Of this State may
be turned against Lincoln. To bring about
this conservative coalition some general ar
rangement may be necessary, whereby Douglas
may be given the Northern States for his field Of
operations, in exchange for his practical with
drawal in the South, so that Breckenridge may
hold his own in that quarter.
We do not know why such an arrangement
should not or may not be made in the interval
to November next. With such plan of opera
tons agreed upon between the two wings Of the
democracy, this Presidential election can, and
most probably will, be thrown into Congress,
where the result will be inevitably against the
republicans, and almost certainly the eleva-
ion of another democrat as the successor of
Mr.. Buchanan in the White House. All that is
needed to accomplish this result of the defeat
Of Lincoln before the people and in Congress
is the vote of New York in November against
Lincoln; and to secure the votes, all that is
needed is joint electoral ticket of the parties
opposed to Lincoln. They have the majority
Of our popular vote, and the only question is
whether they will use it or throw it away
There are many disappointed, embi!tered
and beligerent politicians in both wings of the
democratic camp who are resolved upon the
desperate policy of permitting this election to
&c by default but the bulk of the rank aud file
of their party are not inclined thus to play into
the hands Of the common enemy. Let the prac-
teal ank and file of the democracy, therefore,
take the matter in hand and see if they cannot
bring about practical cooperation, North
and South, between the two divisions of the
democracy, whereby this Presidential election
may still be so shaped as 10 result in another
democratic administration. The vote of New
York will do it, and decisive majority Of her
people are conservatives opposed to the sec
tional, slavery agitating programme of the re
publican party.
The destructive explosion of the democratic
machine at Baltimore has thrown the party into
dreadful state Of confusion; but the squad
bling factions Of the camp have yet four months
time in which to pick up their killed and
wounded and to repair damages. This is an
important consideration. Four months. Be-
AZ. - 4. IL:
plan Of democratic operations which will rem
der the defeat Of Lincoln not only very pro-
bable but positively certain event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

REoooNTrIos CT AMERICAN SKILL D. FoAA'dh
GOVERNMENTS 1t is an interesting coin> 'aelce
that while the Great Eastern-the trump. Vi
British naval architecture-is exciting th.
wonder and admiration Of our citizens, the
builder Of an American ship, constructed in one
of our own dockyards for the. Russian govern
ment should just have become the recipient Of
a practical acknowledgement of the skill and
talent of the shipbuilders of New York from
the hands Of the Gar of all the Russia.
1t will be seen bya paragraph in another
column that the Russian Minister at Washing.
ton, Baron Stoeckl, has presented to Mr.. W. II.
Webb, of this city, magnificent diamond snuff
ledgment Of his approval Of the great ship
General Admiral, which Mr.. Webb built for
the Russian navy at his shipyard in this city;
and also diamond ring to Captain Comstock,
as a recognition of his services in plotting the
vessel safely from New York to Cronstadt. 1t
is not long ago since the Emperor of France
presented diamond box to another American
citizen for his invention Of pontoon boat of
novel and admirable construction. Americans
have also supplied ships to the Turkish navy;
ard we should not be surprised if the Japanese
government were soon 10 order some vessels to
be built in America for their naval or merchant
marine service.
Thus while the governments of Europe and
Asia recognise and sustain the shipbuilding
skill of this country, and pay handsome
tribute to the genius and enterprise Of
our naval architects, orr own government
has been for the last eight or ten years
doing its utmost to repress the energies
of our enterprising men in this branch of the
nations progress, and to break down all our
ocean steam lines, both to Europe and Califor-
MIA. 1t has left us without single line to Eu-
rope, to Mexico or to any portion of South
America British steamship companies monopo-
lizing the whole, and carrying the United States
mail to and from all these points.
This miserable and beggarly policy is the re-
suit of degeneration of public spirit, the vul-
gar and selfish passion for party quarrels which
governs our political men, the greedy rapacity
for spoils which actuates them all, in every
branch of the public service, and the wretched
class of individuals who are elected to Congress
from every quarter of the country. While the
republic is making vast progress in material
prosperity, not only at home, but in foreign
countries-advancing every branch Of science
and the mechanical arts, and winning fame in
all quarters Of the world-our government is
doing nothing to encourage, or even to avail it.
self of, but everything to depress public spirit
and enterprise. Intent upon party schemes,
intrigues and the indulgence of personal ami
mcsties it permits the best interests of the coun
try to remain uncared for, leaving to foreign
courts and governments to recognise and deve-
lope the skill and energy of our citizens 1t is
lamen,able state Of things but it is absolutely
frffp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10
AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Our Special Washington Despatch.
TIE VISIT OF TIE PRINCE OF WALES.


TIE VISIT PRINCE WALES.
II Is considered somewhat remarkable In diplomatic
circles that the oc al notification from the British 60.
vernmen that the Prince Of Wales would visit Washing
ton after short sojourn in Canada did not come
through the British Minister Lord Lyons II appears
that Majesty preferred communicate directly with
the President upon this important matter. To say the
least, it is a very high compliment to President Blu.
chanan It also shows that her Majesty is determined,
notwithstanding there two very troublesome
and perplexing questions in dispute between the
two governments to cultivate most friendly relations and
maintain the kndes feelings OF ami!y with the United
States
THE DnrcErsnpcg AND LANE RATIFICATION MEETING
which came off might, Of the largest, most
enthusiastic and respectable that ever assembled in
this city The friends Of Breckenridge have persuaded
him TO postpone bis visit to California TIL future
period He will not, therefore, take the trip overland
With Senator latham.
SENATOR Gwry AND TIE ragspEyr
The statement which appeared 10 several black republi-
papers, TINT difficulty had occurred between the
President and Senator Gwin without any foundation
Is one Of series Of fasshccds that are constantly tes
graphcd to New York papers by lying correspondents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

A Curious AucrIcS SAIE.--Mrs. Toodles and
all her friends will doubtless be on hand in
full force today at Chickering's Buildings, in
Broadway, where the stage wardrobe theatri.
cal properties and other traps Of the late Mr..
Burton are to be sold at public auction. The
catalogue includes over two hundred lots, and
embraces Eve hundred pieces OF music. eight
hundred manuscript plays; eighty full cos
tunes worn By the deceased comedian In his
several characters, from Captain Cuttle's hook
down to Sir Oliver Surfaces cane; tbiriytwo
character wigs, worn by Burton. aud one hun
dred and fifty lots Of wardrobe from the Cham
bers street theatre. Here's a splendid chance
for all the asprants to histrionic honors, for the
old clo'men, for Mrs Toodles who might find
Louis Quatorze wig-a handy thing 10 have
in the house-and to the politicians who wish
to assume various disguiscs. mo. Is, Amini-
dab Sleek (The Serious Family. complete
dress, with wig" is especially recommended to
the attention OF the Journal Of Commerce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

THE HAYES ARCTIC ExpEDrrIoN.-Dr. Hayes
and his little band of adventures left Boston
on Saturday afternoon in the sci United
States, on their voyage to the Arctic regions.
We give an account Of their departure in an
other column The object Of this enterprise
is to follow out to clear and satisfactory solu-
ton, If such be possible, the problem of an
open Polar sea, which was discovered but not
explored by the Kane expedition in 1855. Dr.
Hayes, who was the companion Of Kane, pro-
poses to harbor his vessel on the western shore
of Smiths Sound, and then push forward with
boats and sledges towards the Pole, where he
expects to strike the open water, seen from
distant point by some Of the officers Of DR..
Kane's party. Practically there may not be
much gained by the success Of this new expe-
dition, but 1t will be at least satisfactory to as
certain whether there is really navigable sea
around the North Pole, which may be said to
be the last great geographical question remain
ing unsettled now. The Adventures calculate
upon three years voyage, for which they have
gone well provided, thanks to the generosity of
a few citizens, for this expedition is entirely
due TO private enterprise with its
usual neglect of everything not involving party
interests or the spois Of the Treasury, having
given neither countenaace nor encouragement
to Il.
Boston furnished the schooner and her outfit,
New York-under the auspices Of the Gcographi-
cal Society-and the citizens of Philadelphia.
provided the money to provision the party, pay
the crew and supply the necessary instruments.
Private generosity contributed everything to-
wards the expedition, for tie sake of science;
the government, which does not seem disposed
to stir itself in behalf of science or civiliza-
sion-unlike that Of England and France on
similar oceasions-eontributcd nothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Il TBEFE LosBr IN THE BRrrIsH PARrrA-
xsNrg-A discovery Is said TO have just been
made in England in relation TO the Galway
steamship line which may afford TIE British
press an opportunity Of indulgins in some of
those bitter comments upon official and public
corruption at home with which they have
bee always so lavish with regard to that topic
in this country. II appears that "a leading
agent Of the Derbyite parry had entered
into a little arrangement with prominent
member Of the Galway company where
BY he was 70 receive slo,oOo for his ser.
vices in lobbying through the House Of Com
mons the government subsidy sought by the
Galway line. The mattcf Is now under inyessl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

TIE ALDERMEN AND THE PRINCE or Wurz
We understand that the despatch in the Hiram
Of yesterday-to the effect that the Prince If
Wales would positively visit the capital of the
United States and the commercial metropolis.
as a matter of course created considerable
talk about the City Hail. and two parties were
Immediately formed-one in favor of making
liberal appropriation for his reception, and the
other, including the Irish element, very much
opposed to it. The Aldermen need not ''fash''
themselves about the matter. The members
from Connemara and Tipperary may make them
selves easy in their minds. When the Prince of
Wales comes to New York it will be as the
Baron Renfrew, and he will be received as pri-
vate gentleman, Just as the ex Presidents Van
Buren,, poor Pierce and Fillmore were greeted
in England. The only formal reception of the
Prince will take place at the Presidents house.
He will not accept any municipal Inequalities
in the United States, and will escape from
being bored almost to death by travelling in
semi-incognito. 1t may seem hard to deprive
the Corporation from the pleasure Of spending
good round sum Of the city's money; but
they had good slice of fat out Of the Japa-
nese Embassy, and ought to be willing to take
back seats for year or two. AT any rate,
they can't have the Prince of Wales. He will
receive only private hospitality in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.
New York Hcrnld-CAiifornia Edition.

The mail steamship Northern Ii ht Capt. Tnklepaugh,
will leave this 'rt TO morrow, at nooh, for Aspnwa
The mails for California and other parts OF the Pacific
will close a, halfIast O'Clock TO morning
The Ngw YoRK WEEKLY HKRAiD-California edition
Containing the latest intelligence from all parts OF the
world with large quantity of local and miscellaneous
matter will be Published at hsfpas nine O'Clock in the
morning.
Single copies Ia wrappers ready for mailing six cents
Agents will please send in their orders AZ carly as pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Fictitious claims, by partial concessions to them
whenever made; and if England wants war be-
cause we will not maintain peace by humoring
her whims and her greed, the sooner she gets it
The better it will be for all. We will ask for
nothing but what is right and just, and Of such
claim Our government should not concede a
single point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10
This New York Herald - Edition TO
EurOpe.

The Cunard mai steamship Europa, Capt. Lech, will
leave Boston, on Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close in this city this az
:ernoon at quarter past O'Clock go by railroad,
and at a quarter 10 four O'Clock to go by steamboat
The EuRorrAs FDFTlos HERALD will bs published
at ter O'Clock in the morning Sage copies In wrappers,
cents.
The contents Of the EUROPEAN EDITION OF rHE HERALD
will combine the received by mail and telegraph
the Office during the week and TO the hour Of
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

The MURDER MANIA.-The horrible butchery of
another and her infant child in the upper part of
the city, near Manhattanvile, yesterday, affords
another melancholy evidence of the increase of
crime in the metropolis. The prompt and eff
cient manner in which the police of the Twenty
second precinct acted in this instance foms a
striking contrast to the bungling manner in
which the Walton-Mathews tragedy is being
followed up. We are glad to see that there are
some policemen in the district who understand
their business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

canon ~ committee, and perhaps the deao;,e.
"se'" mag furnish verifcatioa of the old adare
,h"' 'hose VINO live in glass houses should not
throw stones. IF this be true. it would apnear
Ina. mere Is a lobby at st. Stephens as well az
at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10
MAILS FGR EUROPE.

New YORK, Tuesday, July 10, 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10
THE PRESIDENCY.

Letter from Hon. John &. Breckfn ridge,
HIS ACCErrArCE OF THE NOMINATION. or THE
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION FOR rHK PRx-
sIpENCY. ETC,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05
II. 4 T
myIs % iel Is Sheriff de la Paroisse OrleaDi
SECOND DISTRICT counr WIDOW CoNANT Succession
Of New Orleans. of GARDNER JoiNs0N-No

i New Orleans. 4 &. GARDNER joaNsoS.-So.
by VIRTUE of 4 writ ofseizure and ne, sale
ID directed by the Honorable the Second District Court
of New Orleans the above entitled will proceed
sell public auction at the City Hotel street be-
tween Camp and agax1s streets On M H
piape CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situate in the Fourth ,
son. in this State in the square bounded St Mary Chip M
o On pa drawn By g. edin Architect and civil En-
gneer on the 9th March 1857 and deposited for reference in
lot measures pursuant plan, American thirty
eleven inches and five lines front on said ST. Mary street
Cd in tie rear by nj alley Ave feet wide TO the
adjoining lots together with the buildings and improvements
T. 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, designated by the
Thirtywo in number Three Situate in the sub
surfing twenyeig feet sS inches front Gired street by
depth between parallel lines of hundred and ten feet all
ee and
ence in the oice Of D. Mcay then Notary in this city.
eThTAA n oT F Il
St. Mary this city the square bounded * lna u John
plan drawn by L. H. Pile Deputy Surveyor on the 9Th Jan
1916 and deposited for reference in The s office Of A. CHA
hundred and feet SIX inches and FIVE lines deep
feet sx inches the side G9a ri sad
msns cERfAS LOT f in tho
re o m d aeo and o
being designated by No Four of square No Twelve
ss sn s Ia
efsto e the olsaha State Ban 5 ss re
October ss lot Of ground having thirty feet front
sad Howard street and extending in Depth between paa
eghhs Of an inch Together with all the buildings and i'm
p' ss.ed IN the is' above sait,
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
FnF f1ap aret af r1nuna
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05
II. 7 PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.

SIxIExE CouR DE DISTRICT LA WILLIE DE LA MILE
de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans. ORLEANS N. s.
SMITH-No. 84la.
I'm VERTU dun writ de saisfe ct vente q
~ adresss par Honorable si.me Cour de District de
la Nouvele aare cdesss, procederai lie
MERCREDI JUN 1850 midi arHotei de la Cite,
dc Ia Commune entire les d Camp 81 des Magasins Ia
pubque adjudication de 10 proprdtd don't description
suit
DEUX TERRAINS situes dams lie Qareme District dams
let No DIES Magasns Josephine Cons
ANDRE chacun pieds de face
la Josephine vinsep pieds dix de
fondeur.
Ensemble toutes les authorizations til asao qu
s'y aouvent. -
Saiss dams lafaire ci-dessus . -
CONDITIONS Compliant moment de Padindieation.
e. 4. PARKER,
IA 81 In Psroisss dar6ans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05

rrn stxfx<r af A.xx. Aa.SNEa
wiz does not sors @ n, te p5sase ss, 1865
,ets Z 49, - 49, 49, W. ~. 4 sassn se SSh&
psrbn.Ssi eassess q sacse
ii;zaia,s 'Ne 90 Z ~ AeatNaAhs y shsse
$50
PasIsfstsr rss.xr...... -, x,.ss.s, -.
~ sfs.s...s. - ~ = - r
ra.a a,..,..s ,sz
LORD Lovasne haying moved fos caEE for jSSSzs
nation upon Tie Rsilxoa8 r;r..,,,vs I'll &C. n
sno..;a1 train for ts,e s1St " -
7f - r,a,..s.st.-,, go. 90
Loiu sliSs ~. sAs7& 14ye no objections -
sne noofe ic'a hos ~ w. must make pyefeGt
a9a,Hss me sofs q $1,000 e Hlons ln w1ie6 TIE
no9is IoLu WE ,a ~ 49, ~ ~ dsscfh&8 fhs
railway iauncn,nG IVY u svv l1sAns fp9n sS1te
qulet neIgh1orhood, IN mannes saA3 Eals1x ge8t
one ~ imagine .ne .saan ~ = ~ e. n9N1k
4. 20 piunasI' Iach aaa sssage sns ~ ee ~
anu = s,,.s 4 y,,ss;,,t sat
am no. gong " dIspuas ne Ro:nt Ilas { ".
swssu w s. ngas ~ e NJ ~ : =
VI iegaily, Dreacn 81 W. peaeey
VI ~ snas feaheIs ~ paIsies ,asse so
.Ioh; hoI Wnctnen M paE51fs WIG ~ e -
u are nol, tesnmealiy, mv0iyea e sae enaf5ess
bus. as Iaf ~ .hey are concelasas tney nay g.
ceIse ~, \. 70 ~ seay - SOLE
sons s ~ Mnas 1asss Y ss " 4
80 =. og.ioa' ~ .ssf y 1850 -
5hsssacss ohs Myui1 Misn y sSes or MnetnsE ~
, n ~ - sas1ss ~ 800
ssert;s - " ~ w, s y y M.ny
Ssasr Ssy ~. ISng Sxtaet from French
cfr "a e 2 ~ =. .as =
;n,,n,,tabSa ~ aIses.
and hodinr Il as " I snsrs,. Ks se ~.
ana a,r;,ehi sr,ssts = Az LII III slS
lIJeay heary I'M fh;s 5ss s''s sss ~. \
matter ~ a.,Snin ~ e soes n: "a.
the legal teehnieaiisiss es ts ss y, ~ -
ceiye WIN anv rnssI,sy Il s,sssss - - s.
vou axswRn assenssas * ,-is,sass : 49,
ara n their own r,ersons rnSr~ ami. X III
81 tIe neace tI,an n email hume NJ nsrss
asssm1 Teer e t ha,nsss Ps s9s
peace they 20 to see 4 fight. and when tilt sTE
& over thew return. and no ipiurr dome 70 ayv cS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05

nELMBULD'S GENUINE PREPARATION.
HEMs9Ebs H sgeHg ss9 II, he ssp
BHSHT ! fr is, % Ms.rv
SsSs s In
BSGH for WeaF Ns Breathing
R RSS 81 sPsss
hEEMs9lPs RSeHS tsr Ho Eers b isa'
sSs#S s. Sses sEss
HELMBohb.s BnGHG for Eri,ptions. 49,
B B6eH for R In as Raf ss rys with
for Arising from na
cretion and a diseases of
F FEMAEEs FEMAEs. F FEMaEEs
F FAkE Nc MORE MoEE FILLS,
THEY THEY ARE o oE Nc Nc AVAIL AVAIL
Use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BucHu for all complaints
incident to the SEX
No Family should be Without 1t!
TAKE No MORE BALsAM Injurious and Unpleasant
Gle Fl gPRisssfs esss arising
from habits indulged in
ByYoung and Old,
Of an 0m a as ct DsPsn re-
' Gs Hf for Diseases and
T asISS1i for all Affection.
Urinary Organs,
"1''-S Male or Female.
from whatever cause originating, and matter OF
How Long Standing.
All the above symptoms admit Of the treat
ment and may originate from the same canse.
Read! ReadI Read. Readl
HEIMBoLD'S BUGHU ia safe and pleasant in taste and
4 pdor, but immediate in its action.
sflGs
sworn does say preparation contains Narcotic
curry, injurious drug. but are purely segeIabe
80 II. IT, HETIMBOIsD. Sole manufacturer.
Sworn and subscribed before this sd day of November
| 1854. VIM r hIBBARD, Alderman.
Price 81 per bottle six for S. delivered to address,
Trial Costs but Dol1ar-Try 1t,
And be convinced efficacy And is accompanied by
responsible certificates from Professors OF Medical
| Colleges, Clergymen and others. .x,
Prepared by H. 7. HELMBuMD a.
/ 1G4 South Tenth street. below Chestnut
Philadelphia.
NECESSARY GAuTION-shonld nnprincipled Dealers try
to another article which better profit and is
| sorthless T-
ASH FOR HETMBoLD's EXTRACT BUoHu.
TAKE NO OTHER.
CURES GUARANTEED.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
JOHN WRIGHT L CO.,
n and ISL Charities street
I AGENTS FOR NEW ORLEANS.
/ CUT THIS oUT-sENp OR GALL FOR 1T,
AND AVOID EXPOSURE AND IMPOSITION
1 tasl lySW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05

SH0cKINa DEATH OF A You've LADy.-0n Saiur-
day afternoon, at the Satinet factory of II. IT..
.Bardwell & CO., South Beichertown, as we iearn
from d correspondent OF the Worcester Spy, Han
rietta Fuller, eighteen years of age, weaver, Was
caught by her dress in the machinery and carried
around shaft revolving at the rate of over one
luton her head struck upon the strong iron frame
work which supported the regulator, crushing her
forehead and forcing her eyes from their sockets,
while her body and limbs were shockngly mangIed
and broken The cask and the ceiling were Cor
cred with the marks Of the catastrophe, and The
body firmly bound to the shaft that her steel
skirts were cut with chissels before she could be
liberated. Her death was almost instantaneous.
IBOstou Coxlrfee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-05
e -
E. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.

surEHE couR DE DISTRICT La VILE DE LA NouyEL.L,E
ORLEANS VS.. ". W.YAUGHT
de la Noavsle- Orleans. No SIG.
INN VERTU dun writ dc snisfe ct vente ri
Il moi udesse par Ilonorabla sxieme Conr dc District de
la Nonaee Orleans dams afare cdesss. 10 proesderL 10
VENDREDI JUN, 1850 midi rHoel de la Cite,
Commune, entire les n Camp ct des Magasns In
ven,e puhiiqne Ct adjudication de-
UN TERRAIN situa dams IL Qnatreme District de cete
ve dams let nero QHatoze borne les DIES Nigga
sins Camp Sxiemc Spems, ayant yingt hut peds de
ia du Camp cent pes do psotondeur
Saisi dams Pafiaire ci-dessus N
y GQNDITIoNS-Compt moment do padinaieaon.
E. II. PARKER,
,uyi8 q iel rs Sheriff de- IA Pasaisse d. Orleans.