davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21

EDGErIELD NEws.-rhe -ldr.rtscr Of the 10Th
gives lis Tie following:
Mn,crLors EEcuNEEY.-Wc are pleased to
state that Mr.. Geo. Wicker, shot some time since
by one Alillc'lgc Whulc--thrcc balls passing
Iroush lis right lung and iii small shot lo'lycd i'll
the right shoullcr-is recovering, and reasonable
hopes are now entertained that he will ere long he
up and about again. Dr. A. +. Langforl, the at
tending physician, has certainly managed this
critical case with much skill, and for which he has
mcriicl great credit.
Tns Cror OF EDcrrlELp-lccor'ling 10 the test
information VIC can obtain. the corr crop of this
Dstric. is r,ilnrc generally. ;, few localities
nave been favored, especially Beach Island, where
the low-grounls of the Savannah are bearing
abunlantly But in at least two-tAir,ls Of Edge
field, there will not be than half enough
made.
Cotton shows IL little better average but is also
short and no mistake. Our planters will probably
fail in their calculations ny nearly 4 hakcr"n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21

TmE NATIONAL ATTITUDE OF Sovrn CAEoLiNA.
The position assumed by s;";ih Carnnt i'll the
Presidential contest says the Philadelphia Penn
xyironiun, is one which, if followed by the whole
South, could not fail to result in the election Of
breckenridge and Lane. In that State are to he
found no divisions. The sentiments of the people
and of the press seem to he unanimous-noi pa
per is to be found supporting Douglas or Bell, nor
o We believe that since the adjournment of the
Baltimore Convention has voice been heard from
the hlsiings or elsewhere in advocacy Of the cleo
lion of other than the nominees of the National
Democracy. If such the case in every South
crn Slate, If the vote Of united South could be
made absolutely certain for breckenridge, and We
TO not tvut, that it il, what an immense moral
weight would it exercise upon the Democracy of
the North They would then sec rendered almost
certain the election Of their candidates by The peo-
pie, or at least the certainty of defeating Lincoln
and his Black Republican crew, by throwing the
final decision of the contest upon the House Of
Representatives, where 'lcfcaf might he considered
Il GurcgOne conclusion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21
Blue Ridge Railroad

OARS on the Blue Ridge Railroad leave Pendleton
v on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, at Is
minutes before o'clock. \. VI.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ut
o'clock, Z. VI.
Leave anderson on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Immediately after the cars leave for Bolton
On Tuesday. Thursdays and Saturdays, on the
arrival of the cars from Columbia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21

AN ELEPHANT SWIMMING Across TIE
OuGo RIyER.-Dan Ricc's elephant, ''Lal-
lah Roollh," swan across the Ohio river,
last Thursday. opposite Cincinnati. The
C1mnclciM says:
At times nothing but the end of her
trunk would be visible, then the top of
her head, and again she would dive en-
tircly out Of sight, remaining under wa
ter until those on shore began to think
she was drowned, when Of a sudden she
would throw her huge bulk halfway out
of the water.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21

TIE TOME OF DAVID HUME-David
Hume, who produced in his time so much
skepticism as to the evidences of Chris
tianity, does not seem to have convinced
his own relatives. A correspondent of
The Presbyterian says: "By the way,
speaking of Edinburgh, while there [
acted as guide to brother minister from
America, on a-visit to the tomb of the in
fidel Hume. 1t is o circular stone build
ing; over It's iron-grated door there is in
scribed his name, with the dates of his
birth and death. No doubt, like Voltairc,
he fattercd himself, that he had given the
death-blow to Christianity. But, behold,
there on the wall of his tomb, those who
arc flesh Of his flesh, and bone of his bone,
bear testimony to the fallacy of his cxpcc-
tation. On its outside, and Immediately
above tho name of Hume himself there is
atablet containing an inscription, by David
Hume to his wife, Jane Alder, dated 1917,
closing with these words, ".Bchold como
quickly. Thanks be to God, who giveth
us the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ" Also, in the interior, there is
another tablet, sacred to the momory of
David Hume, one Of the Barons of Ex-
chcqucr, and his two sons, dated in 1913
the whole surmountcd by these cncourag-
ing words, u am the Resurrection and
and the Life"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21

SEND IN Youn CoprEs.-A meeting of the citi
zcns of Greenwood, .ibbevilc District, was held
week before last at that place. II had been asccr
tanned that several clcrgymen, in that Section and
through them, their congregations, had suffered
the indignity of being made the involuntary re-
cipients of copies of Summers late speech in the
Senate, on what he styles the % Barbarism Of :la
very" 1t resolved, among other things, that The
dissemination Of such dirty, vulgar trash as this
speech, and all like it, was direct insult to
selves, treason to the whole country and the
most dangerous inccndiarisn;' also, that all per-
sons who had received c"py, forward it iulmeli
atcy to the Secretary of the meeting. John 7.
Parks, that in one common pile, in the Congress
sional District of the late Hon. Preston S. Brooks,
and on the anniversary of Summers canins they
may he consuAcl III bonfire lighted by ncgroes.
Send in your copies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21

A SWELL in q drawing-room wanting
his servant, called out, "Whcre is that
block-head of mine9" A wag replied: /" On
your shoulders"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21

HABIT" trust every thing under
God,' said Lord Brougham, "to habit,
upon which, in all ages, the law-givcr, as
we'll us the school-master, has mainly
placed his reliance; habit, which makes
every thing easy, and casts all difficulties
upon the deviation from Il wontcd course.
Male,sobrictya habit, and intcmperancc
will be hateful make prudence habit,
and reckless profigacy will be as contrary
to the nature of the child as any of your
lordships. Give y child the habit Of sa-
credly regarding the truth; Of carefully
respecting the property of others; of scru-
pulousy abstaining from all acts of i'm
providence which can involve him in dis
trcss, he will just as likely think Of rush
ing into an clement in which he cannot
breathe, as flying, cheating, OF stealing"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21

Loquacity storms the car but modcsty
takes captive the heart
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21

1t is said that the venerable Abolition
list, Joshua R. .-Giddfl 3 Is, Of Qf Ohio, has de-
clared his preference for Douglas to Lin
coin, on the ground that Douglas is dshorc
efficient representative Of anti-slavery
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21

The mind can never open into the largest
compass and power under any but the
broadest and highest motives. Nor can
it ever be too soon to expand it by that
Christian measllre.-Prof Huntington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-08-21

"IIow best to help the slender store,
Hoy mend the dwellings of the poor,
H1w gain in life, as life advances,
Volor and Charity more and more"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06
CoMMEpcrAI TNTETJIcsyNCE.

/ YokDoN MONEY MxRKET.-Tbe funds bad been
without material fuctustion, but the tendency was was
rather downward. Consols closed steadily on the 2Wl
at 95I a95a for account, ex dividend. The demand
for diseount had been only to moderate extent, at
banged rates. Gol$was in active request for the
Continent. =,
The sales of Cotton for The three days preceding the
departure Of the Bohemian s Liverpool bales OF
which spectators and exporters took 1000 bal, Tho market
closed dull with declining tendency and prices were saser'
STARE OF 'TRADE-Tbe advces from Manchester
are unvorsb The market dull and in prices
slighty lower
LyERPooL BREADsTJBTs MARKET. - Richardson,
spence Co. report the market quiet but ste for Flour
Wheat firm, with improved tone aud partially ID higher
Com quiet, but firm mn a. -
report Beef quiet esdy Pork steady Bacon Lard
Quiet. Tslow sales Of Y. C. st59L.
LIVERPOOL PRoDUcE' MARKET.-Sggar steady.
Ashes firm at 2d273 for Pos and 28 for Pearls Rice quiet
Lnseea OIL 2s6 Rosin Rrm and holders demanding ad
yunee TO 43 Spirits Turpentino stsadg at 4
LONDON MARKETs.-NHEAT was steady, and par
tisy u higher SUGAR firm. CoFPER buoysns end holders
an advance TEA firm RICE firm, and slightly higher
TALON quiet at 57sd59 PIG IRON steady at 55s LIEsgsD
Or s7J3 on the spot, and 2ef 10 arrive.
AMERICAN SEcURITIEa--The market fer American
Securities was unchanged
LONDON MONEY MARkEr.-There was noehange to
note In the London Money Market - ,
Con,ol closed Tuesday e5 accor OK dividend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06
THELATEST.


LONDON Wednesday,. M
Tho City Article of TIE London Daily News says
the approach of the holidays caused tbs business on
the Stock Exchange to-iapse into quiet state The
demand for money was brisk on Tuesday, few bills
were discounted, at below the Bank minimum. Tele-
grams from Amsterdam report declins OF l g cent
in Austrian Securities. No gold was taken from the
Bank but purchasers Tor me Continent continue aets,
on Tuesday inactive and dull, but closed with
slightly improved tone. Applications at the Bank for
discount were numerous and likely TO continue heavy
I'LL the end of the year.
The West India mail steamer Parara, had arrived
at Plymouth, short of Goals. She hal tempestuous
passage. She brings $747 900.
The DAfEsT-Via Qseezstorn.
LIVERPOOL Dec. 22-The ship William Stebson,
from Mobile far Liverpool, has 6sen burnt at sea.
Crew saved.
large fest,of aoonladen ships has arrived to-day.
LIVERPOOL CorTos Market. JAM 2-Saes OF
Cotton to-day abont 5000 bales; market dull Imports
to-day, 2s,0GO bales; previously in the week, 94l9
bales.
PARIS, JAM 2i.-The Bourse opsued firm, aud rentes
cosed a. Df IS eentmes, being an advance OF since
yesterday.
selves favorable to the admission Of the Plenpoten.a-
res from Switzerland when Congress celebrates the
neutSality Of Savoy.
Il Is reported that Shake Of Bois is TO be conssrod
upon the Prince Imperial.
steam corvette 10 fitting out with the utmost dis
patch. 1t is said to be foa port in rhe Bed Sea
Just acquired by France and which is to be tae head
quarters of naval squadron.
The CiIcsssan arrived at Galway on the sd
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-Sugar steady, but
quiet. Coffee very firm. Tea active at advanced
rates. Rice firm. Tailow quiet.
LATEST MARKETS.
LIyRRPooL Thursdsy Dec 2The Of Corroy yeser-
day and to-day amount to 900 bales nearly all TO the trade
The make, close: don a" decline Of ID h since Ed'{ s
buoyan at IA for eomnion. Other articles uuchsnged
IssnoS Thursday, Dec. 2scOmOIs sSsasSs for account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06
SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

The Moora continued to be very enthusiastic about
the war, and large reenfonemens were arriving from
the interior.
The latest accounts from Morocco are to the 10TH
Tie Moors were still assalants, their attacks being
continued with the Dpetuous bravery, and each
time with great numbers.
Private letters from Cadz state that the plan of the
Spaniards is to attack Tetuan two sides simuane-
ously or by land from Ceuta and from the River
Tetuar Is defended by earthworks and redans.
A Madrid letter of the 14th Gays that the Spanish
army amounted 10 40 6G0, butthat ODonnell was
tinualy sshng for fresh reGnforcements His position
was considered difficult.
The Gibraltar Chronicle says the attention Of the
GoyernneL Ut of Morocco had been officially called to
the 18th article of the treaty existing between the
United Ss and Spain which prohibits the citizens of
one country from accepting foreign letters of marque
to cruise against the commerce Of the other.
The Cadis journals announce that Marshal ODonnel
has declared Ceuts free port.
M. Mon bad arrived at Madrid.
A Madrid telegram says:
Yesterday l5,O00 Moor attacked the left redoubt,
but Gen. Rosde 0lano surrounded them with his right
wing and drove them back at the point Of the bayonet
Our artillery inflicted great loss upon them. Our
troops, as they invariably do, displayed great vaor.
Cons. Cassis and Garcia particularly distinguished
themselves. The enemy lost 500 men,. We had 30
killed and Log wounded"
Heavy rains had inundated the Spanish camp and
the surrounding country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06
ASSEMBLY

large nsmber of petitions were presented for the
pro rata Freight BILL and for the Personal Liberty
bill.
Mr. MILIIIKEN from the Select Committee APP
pointed to report what officers should be appointed
and at what compensation, reported in favor Of aP-
pointing the number Of additional officers for
last year. provided that additional compensation be
paid to any of said officers
Mr.. COVER, from the minority Of the Committee,
reported in favor of appointing the same number of
officers and pages as last year. and with the pay
Aftera long debate, Mr.. CONKLING called attention
TO the Law of 1853, which prescribed the number of
persons 10 be employed and their pay, but provided
that none should receive any extra compensation.
lie considered any violation of that law improper
The Speaker sad that the number Of officers under the
law of 1853 not sufficient TO keep order in the
House as now constructed. The report was referred
back, with orders to the Committee TO report by BILL
Subsequently the Speaker and Clerk authorized
to appoint the same number of officials last year.
BILLS NOTICED.
BY Mr.. C0OPER-To regulate the sale Of traits in
New-York.
by Mr.. McQUADE-To define the duties and pow
ers Of the Contracting Board.
BY Mr.. TUCKER-To divide the With Judicial Dis
trict of NewYork.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
by Mr. BRIGGS-To alter the map Of Williams
burgh.
BY Mr.. o. ALI.EN-To extend the time for the con-
struction Of the Buffalo and Pittsburgh Railroad
The House agreed to adjourn over from tomorrow
till Monday at p. M, and then adjourned I'll 70
morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06
From Pixies Peak.

LEAvEswoRTH Thursday, JAN D, looU:
The Pixies Peak Express, which len De Denver Ivy
Dec 23 has arrived here bringing Si9o WON III -,
dnt Mncb dissatisfaction existed with regard to the
Provisional Government recently organized, ana u
was generally regarded failure. Attempts to collect
taxes levied BY the Legislature were 81 In
in tbe ADEQUATE power and protection of the GoVern-
men was felt The people look to speedy organic s
ton of the Territory by Congress AZ ndlsPensaoie:
Mining continued limited scale in the inIeryns 2,
warm weather. Building was progressing rapidiy IN
Denver CITY but there was a great scarcity Of mate
ria1a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06
GERMANY.

In the sitting Of Federal Diet, DE 18th, proposals
Of the Wurzbnrg Conferences were brcsght forw'sd.
They are as follows; 1st the pubcssicn OF the PRO.
ceedngs of the Federal Diet 3D. common civil ana
criminal legislation; Sd, common laT Of domic'i;
4tb. revision of the Federal military Constitution by
increasing the Federal army orgaacally snd not n-
mericay and 5h by Notifications Of the coasts oil the
Northern and Baltic Seas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06

per dam Of Chaplain Is more discresAstss shss'asy
other in the region Of polisics The Try ninessss
want share Of this kind Of legislative pay, and the
Albany clergy want the whole--or rather perhaps
their friends do for them II h to be hoped that the
.ors Of the members to carry their respective points
"a not prompted by any Of their clerical consisnesss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06
RUSSIA.

Telegram from st. Petersburg Of the 18th Jsys that
Mobammed Amt, the principal chief Of the uentaIn-
GERS Of the right wing of Caucasus, has snbrntted-
the consequence of which is the submission CT the
whole people Of that country.
The Gar has raised Gen. Ba-sinski to the rank Of
Marshal.
The st. Petersburg Journals publish news from Can
cssus announcing that the people OF Abcdehbe ndn-
ubmission, and that other Tribes. were preparing to
submit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06

FALSE Hi. jourl cy 70 brazil will occupy ak @ssihs'
Tn The asi Cab ,ct Council presdedcv by she EN-
peror i was resolv I'd that IN the next budget redsc-
ton Of 80 100000 flo inns should % maoe Va 'ne ex-
penfes of the War Der ertnent.
Advieer from Hungary represent the danger OF q
Act betneeu the fmie hal authorities and the Hun
eSrisn ProsestaDts as daily Increasing The Anstrian
amy in Hungary would sos1 De oD,a g p.s,s "a
fail Of about ii per cent had resulted in ,hs Vienna
BOurse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06

We had glorious weather yesterday over head, but
under foot the slushy, muddy snow made walking de-
cidedly uncomfortable Stages were witharawA on
some Of the roues and great sleghs ssastassdf bus
ID was very sorry going Out Of town, however, tsers
was lively time-snow plenty, seighing frst rate
ard enough Off, especially in the bright noonshs lAss
night. Some Of the railroads were somewhat elccksd
up but the trains through IN toleaeiy fair time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. S, 1860.
The concurrent resolutions adopted last year for in
creasDg the number Of Judges of the Court Of Appeals
to SIX and for extending their term of Office TO nine
and twelve years, were reintroduced in conformity
with the Constitution and being concurred in, were
laid over under the rule.
motion to refer all papers relative to the pro rata
Freights bill was tabled.
No other business of importance was done, and the
Senate adjourned till tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06

TAxaAsY GENERAL CosNrrEx.-v'- he dsseGssS
10 this Committee met hast evening yaere wsv nesS9
contestants, whoe cases were refer I'd 70 -
tee. No ether bus,ess WAS dong Az usaal. The Co
vocation ended Ia a irstSlsssy .sw, 81. ri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06

NORFOLK, Thursday, Jan. ?, tooo.
The residence of Mr.. Hall, an extensive ooos ana
piano dealer, the property Of ex-Mayor LAND una
four other buildings, Were destroyed oy hre 'ilS
morning. II is supposed the fire was caure' " u" '
cendisry The loss IL partly insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06

AsgaicAs IssrrrrrE.--An unusuaiJ large ~ Sins
was held last night, Mr.. Renwick in abe eAaaf- 1ts
Finance Committee reported deficit Of eSis~ TAs
sum wss ordered borrowed. The session was ;<oeny
one A Committee to nominate officers wasar pcinAsk
"a rspors nsst thursday. f,g,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06

PORTLAND, Thursday, Dan. ,. se0
The Maine Legislature was organized at Augusta
yeeterda Thomas II. Marshal OF Belfast was cbosee
PresiS.p and james NJ Lincoln Secretary Of the See
CbsrIss A Nller Of Rockland Clerk Of the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06

| PHILHARMONIC SocKTr.-The second eooesrs OK
the season win take place the 9Th, nsxs s.sdrdA
evening Subscribers are admitted tashs interesting
| and ipstruetjye reheays<ls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06
CWEIlEN

At Stockholm an enthusiastic demonstration in favor,
Of the tssn people had taken place. and the Diet had
unanimously resolved to present az address TO the
Kipgrsqueeng his Hajesty to defend the Congress,
be right of the Italian people to Isolde their own
a+fai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06
Arrest for Passing COunterfeit
Money.

GRrAr FALLS, N. H., Thursday Jan. & 3 lsSo;
nan, calling himself Henry Curts ., monsy
and over 5000 in counterfeit tens ON tho conway ohA
were found on him. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06

Mr. C. Jacques, photographer, Of this city, hss
published a very correct photographic hkenssA-
Father Chiniquy. fatt -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06

Nm. C.unL,s LEcrURrs.--Dr Cabill delivered tue
,. ,sc,ure Of bIs course on Astronomy last evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06

CsfTe5psndencs q Ihe n 4. IfisNHss
ALBANY, Jan. 5, 1850.
The reform Unlisted by Mr.. Milliken was indorsed
by the Assembly to-day, against the efforts aud votes
of the Democratic members 1t Is q popular move
rpcnt and an honor to the Republican party. 1t has
lopg been needed, and may be extended still further
Notice has been given Of Personal Liberty bill, and
a special Commistss moved to consider the SUBJECT
The members generally have their pockets full Of petit
tons for the measure.
The Pro<aia Freight bill 10 also to have speoial
Committee.
The amendment Of the Constitution reorgsnzine che
Court Of Appeals was brought up for confederation IN
the Senate to-day by Mr.. Hammond.
good eeal OF tina Is being WASTED in the Assembly
oycr the Chaplain question. A strife for the triolng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-06
AUSTRIA.

AUSTRIA.
The statement that tho Archduke Max lniliap woed
be absent from Austria for two years was likewise
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-31
later from Mexico.

NEw 0RLeANa, Jan. 80.
The United States steamer Covelle BrooklyD,
from Vera CruE on the Gath instant, touched At
the mouth Of che river yesterday, on her way b.
Pensacola for coal and provisions. Minister Nc
Lane VISA a passenger and came to this city 10 the
steamer Moses Taylor, which arrived to day { ON
New York via Havana. Nj. McLans will remain
here a week, after which he will return to Vera
Cruz in the Brooklyn. Mr.. McLane has impor-
tant dispatches for the Govsrnment, and awaits
telegraphic Instructions.
Affairs at Vera CruH we're quiet. Detachments
ofmrrines have been stationed at Tampioo and
Manittlan, for the protection Of American citi-
lens, In consequences Of Miramon's threatened ex-
petition TO the coast. The sloop Of war Saratoga
was at Vera Cruz, and the Savannah was expect
cd daily. Advices from the City Of Mexico are
to the 18th inst. Miramon was preparing an ex-
petition against General CAvajal at the Lascala.
The clergy refused Miramon funds for his Vera
Cruz expedition, considering it a ruse TO get the
money. MiramoD proposed starting on the 2sth.
A proclamation by Miramon again protests against
the MeLane treaty.
The British Minister had presented his ultima
tum, demanding indemhities.
The Liberals have retaken all the Pacific port
captured by MiramOn.