davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-02-03

THRILLING INcIDEET.-In a lecture
recently delivered BY Grace Green
wood, at Boston, on "Heroism," she
referred to an incident that took place at
the burning Of a steamer on one Of the
western lakes:
Among the few passengers whose
courage and presence Of mind rose supe-
rior 70 the periIs aud horrors OF the night
was a mother, who succeeded in saving
her two children by means Of a floating
settee. While they were in che water
the mother saw a man swimming toward
the settee, aud, as he was about to grasp
il, she cried Don't take it away from
my poor little children r. The man made
no answer, yet The appeal struck home
for, by the lignt Of the flaming vessel. she
could see that his face was couyulsed by
the struggle between the mighty primal
instinct Of nature and something better
and boiler It was bot for moment
He threw up bis hands with a groan d
remuneration, flung himself over lack
ward. and went down.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-02-03


against me when you eonspired e de-
fraud me Of the proceeds Of nay voyage.
All, suppose, that you wanted WAS my
money, and when you got 1t, you even
felt kindly 20 me. | saw through all
your sehemes,and knew how 20 surn them
against you to my own advantage aud
your confusion aud merited Disgrace
For, bear this fact in mind. there never
was a rogue yet who was a match for an
honest man. Bot ] forgave sou, and
laid my case before my Father in heaven,
and YOU see how he has answered me.
The very men who couspired 10 ruin me,
God, IN his wisdom. has compelled to
make me rich beyond my most ardent
desires. Go and teal your friends this.
ana say further that ! would feel happy
to meet them this evening at the bethel
prayer-meeting, and pray Tor them. God
has been good to me, as You know; and
is he not your Father as well as mine,
and viii he not be good to you, also if
you try to serve him
The sharper rose, and was proceeding
towards the door, saying he would tell
/ his partners.
/ State, my friend, give me that ceIti-
fcate; it can be of no use to You With
out my endorsement
I'll compromise, then I'll give you
our check for five thousand dollars, II
you'll give me your endorsement.
You sneak roared a voice in his
ear, would kick you into the stree,, If
l were Capt. Cook
It was old Capt. Foster who roared.
He lodged behind a rocking chair when
he saw the sharper enter, but could not
restrain bis indignation longer. lie was
a witness the sharper perceived The eff
feet, surrendered the certificate. and de-
parted.
Crest-iallen, he returned to his associ-
ates, who, after reviewing the singular
incidents of Cooks life, admitted that
there was something in Divine Provid-
ence, after ALL But they did not change
their mode of doing business. The af
fair of the ship was soon hushed up, and
they continue to this day notorious sharp
ers. But they are rich, and riches seems
TO be their only god.
William Cook married Mary Stone
and retired from the sea. They, loo, are
rich in worldly goods, but richer far in
the love Of God. Happy in the exer.
else Of Christian virtues, they have q
hope, bright and clear, Of a glorious i'm
mortality beyond the tomb--a hope
which wealth alone can never impart
and which neither poverty nor misfortune
can take away.
Let those who aim to be successfu
in life follow the example Of William
Cook, by reposine implicit confidence fl
their Creator and Redeemcr; aud thousl
they may not, like him, become wealthy
yet they will surely be happy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
FRIGHT IN GEORGIA.

The Columbus tGa.l Sun, Of the 29& ul.,
says --.... -t..t f, -.+... .
'By q private letter from Upper Geor-
gia, we learn that an insurrectionary plot
had been discovered among the negroes
in the vicipitp of Dalton and Marietta,
and great excitement was occasioued b. it
and still prevails. Il =. 1861. 81. s5aa5
"The train from Dalton on the Vests
ern and Atlantic road brought the intelG-
gence that Sunday night was the time ap.
pointed to burn the town Of Dalton, and
destroy as many lives as possible. 1t vas
fortunately discover lin time, and thirty
six negroes were arrested and confined 10
Jail. They confessed that after Destroy
ing the town of Dalton, they were to 10
out into the little villages and vicinity
and accomplish all they could in the work
NJ destruction. They intended on the
succeeding day Monday to go in body
to the railroad, and, after taking posses
sion OF the train, to proceed dowE the
road, stopping as long as they saw fit at
each station, intending to reach Marietta
in the night, where it was designed TO pur-
sue the work of killing and burning and
thence as far on the road as they were
successful. -,.-f t,s-l.tf.. ..t III
From Dalton to a few miles above Ma
rietta, the people were under arrns Hpd
had adopted measures to p-ntsct the wo,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
RESOLUTION Oh THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE EXFCuTIVE COMMITTEE

ReSolred, That the Democratic Eleeto.
raj Ticket be headed with the name of
stephen A. Douglas or John C,-Brecken-
ridge, as an Elector at Large, and in the
event of the success Of said Ticket, if the
greater number of votes shall have been
cast for Stephen A. Douglas. then the
vote of the Electoral College of the State
shall be east for Stephen A. Douglas and
Herschell V. johnson for President and
Vice President, but if for John c. Breck>
enridge, John C. Breckenridge and Jos.
Lane for the same Offices Ii the vote of
Pennsylvania cannot elect the candidates
Tor whom the majority of votes are cas- :,
and it can elect any man running for tn E
Office of President of the United Sta tes
claiming to be a Democrat, then the vote
of the Electora, College shall be cast for
that candidate. Ifi will not elect eth,
er OF the Democrats for whom it is east
or any OF the Democrats who are voted
for in the States, then the votes shall be
cast for the candidate who has the maio
rlty OF the votes of the State; and that
the Chairman OF this Committee. be in.
tructed to obtain from the gentlemen on
the Democratic Electoral ticket of thi,
State their several aud distinct pledge,
OF acquiescerce in the foregoing -resolu
ton, and to report the result of his act
ION in The premises at the next meet
ing OF the Committee. ....-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

men and children. As soon as the train
from chattanooga reached Marietta, on
Saturday morning, meeting OF the ciiiz,
ems was called, and strong guard sp-
pointed, who were relieved by another on
Sunday. The military companies turned
out, and every precaution was taken.
at is not thought that any of the ne
groes of Marietta were concerned in it,
though those arrested in Dalton say they
expected to gain men and arms alor g the
railroad rs far as they went. They had
quantities of arms in their possession, and
white men instigsted the plot, though
none have yet been arrested, for want OF
sufficient proof"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
NTUsIC.-MIss L. A. P. RYNpER woul

MI NtsiC.-MISS IL. A. Z. RlNDER would
wi announce that on Wednesday, Sept. 5th,
she win open, in Clearield, school for the study
Of Vocal and lnitrumental Music. Desiring TO
make the school permanency, she promises to
remain as long rs she receives generous pat
ronage. 1.Ia.rrH
Miss r. desires 10 call attention particularly
to ne fact that she will give SIXTY lessons, and
TWELVE review lessons, for the same price fer
which other teachers have given but THIRTY
Lessons. Bach lesson is divided into two parts,
Theoretical and practical
Receiving double the amount of instruction,
parents have light to expect the pupils pro-
gress also doubled aud, If the rules ofthe school
are strictly followed, she pledges herself not to
dissppoint them. U-a
Tsxr BooKs-RIchardson or Grobe. for Piano.
Curtis or Converse, for Gatar.
Bassini, Cooke, or Lablache, for voice
Terms, SO per quarter OF seventy two lessons
! for either Piano, Guitar or Melodeon.
| Vocal music free to every pupil studying in
strumental music. . --.T
Rev j. D. Stewart, Me.srs p. Sneeringer
Isaac N. Berlin, T.. b. Helms Vim. Irvine, Z
l.. Study, DR.. WIN. B. gobetts, and all other
who hare patfonired me, can be referred to.
| Aug, rs, 1850 --3t l. .f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

Republican forces In Pennsylvania. Yet
the Republicans have no counexion With,
or affinity for Abohdonists. Oh no and
the people are implored to rally around
such leaders, "for liberty, the Constitution
and the Union, Oh tyes. And Andrew
G. Curtin, the Republican candidate fds
Governor is to be there. willing to swallow
any pill, however black, that may be pre-
willing 10 strike ha-ds with the
boldest and bLaekea traitors that disgrace
the country. Poor Curtin, how extremely
humiliating is his position, willing to buy,
or be sold, drive, or be driven. take, OF
be taken. With kind heart, ard weak
head, he presents the extraordinary spec
tacle Of the accommodating candidate.
Seemingly. without, even ordinary dis
cretion, ike an organ boy he is seen run
ming after the crowd, regardless Of color,
white, or black. Without any Fixed princi.
pies, from the beginning OF the campaign
he has been hunting popularity, by
losing votes. An American" as long as
this party had any Offices, he even went
as such, into The Convention of the "Peo.
piles party, land ,nly received the nomi.
nation, through the fidelity of hi, ''Amer-
lean friends. Once, declared TIE nominee,
he was ready 10 forsake. and did shame.
lessly forsake and betray, the men and
party, to whom he owes everything, by
Fastening to Chicago. and there swallow.
ing foreigner" and all the fourteenth
section oft Repnblican Platform and
advocating the election Of LineolL and
Hamlin, again the regular nominees
of his own party. And to day he is
found at Erie iu the Crows nest, where
Wade, Giddings, Burlingame and Hale,
are teaching treason, abolitionism, disun-
ion and insuuec.ion to the.people. .
Well might a bu,zard perch over such
a nest, bearing in its claws the mot
to, Massachusetts sends treason to her
sister Statesp -r.E
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
A, ,h. bou.e Of Jacob N.ur.r for Ii. /, ,or,,s,

Al the house Of Jacob Maurer for the tows,b,.
Of Covington
At thehouse Of Isaac Bloom jr., for the Bo,
ough Of Curw ensville
At Centre school house for the towz.hiu A.
Decatur.
At the house Of Thomas d Davis for the town.
ship Of Ferguson
At,he houIe of John /. Bundy for the III.
township OIL
At Cen gres Hill school house for the township
Of Girard
At the public school house for tn. ,0wn,AiO
Of Goshen
At the house of Jacob Huber for the ;0wn.h IN
of Graham
At the school house in GAINESVILLE for IN.
township Of Gulieh
At the house Of Jesse Wilson for the township
Of Huston rr10B ta
Atthe school house in AnsOnville for the town.
ship of jordan
At the house Of Hall Co., for the town.
ship o. harthaus y r .LLJf
. A, the Turkey Hill school house for the town.
ship of Knox
At the Court House in the Borough Of Clear.
field for Lawrence township
AT the public schoo. house for the Borough Of
Lumber City
At the hou.e formerly occupied by Th0ua
At the public school house for the Borough Of
New Washington
1T the house Of Samuel Smith for the town.
shp of Penn
At the house Of lsaac Bloom jr., In the Bor.
ough Of Curwensyille for Pike township.
At the house Of R. W. Moore for the township
of Union
AT the honse of John white.ide for the tom.
sfi Of Woodward.
NOTICE Is FURTHER HEREBY
GIVEN, That all persons, except Justices Of hs
Peace, Who shall hold any Office or appointment,
Of trust, under the government Of the United
States or of this State, or Of any Incorporated
district, whether q commissioned officer or other.
wise, a subordinate officer or agent, who Is Or
,hall be employed under the Legislative, Exec
~ or Judicial Departments Of this State or Of
the United States. or any city r incorporated
district, and also that every member Of v1rgreu
and Of the State Legislature, or Of the COMMON
or select eouIci. Of any city, or commissioner of
any ineor Porsted district, are by law incapable
of holding or exercising, a, the same time, the
of6ee or appointment OF Judge, Inspector, o,
cleik Of any election Of this CoEmonwealth and
that no in speetor, judge, or other officer Of any
such etion, shall be eligible to any Office voted
for. ....- ..--- ~-r1er rpT
And the Return Judges CT the respective dis.
triets aforesaid are requested to meet at the
Court House. in the Borough Of Cisarfeld, on
the First Friday next after the said Second
Tuesday of October, then and th e.e TO do thoe
things required Of them by law.
GIVEN under my hand and seal, Al Clear.
field, this Goth day of August, in the year Of cur
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty, and
Of the Indep endenee Of the United States the
eighty fourth. 7. @. MILLER, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
Communication.
MovST JOY, Sept. 10. ls6o.

MOUNT JOY, sept. 10, lS6O.
MEssRs. EDIToRs
The citizens OF Mount Joy having seen
in the ''irrepressible conflict" journal Of
,C.earfield, fling 81 Gov. Biyler, in which
that Simon pure" newspaper exclairns,
t"How are the mighty fallen ! Posters an
lnouncs that Gov. Bigler will make his
debut at Mount Joy school house to NOR
row evening" we desire to say word in
their defence; and ask the use of your
columns tor that purpose.
We do not intend undertaking to repel
the imputatior upon Gov Bigler-that he
would be demeaning himself by address
ing his fellow citizens 1t Mount JOY
The insinualion is too contemplate to
merit that notice, Bot We desire 70 re-
mind the advocate of John Brownism,
that the people of Mount Joy, or at least
very many OF them, have been bora and
reared in that district o. its yicinit, that
they have fclled the forests, opened up
farms, and amid toll and priyation, have
vrung from the reluctant soil the means
of subsistence for themselves their wives
aud little ores. during many trying years
OF adverse times; while at the same
time they were helping to advance the
general interests of the community, by
coustructing roads and other public i'm
provements, of which this fastidious edit
tor now enjoys the benefit. @
The editor of the Jein;na seems to have
entirely forgotten the principles held four
years ago by the present candidate OF his
party for Governor, or he would mt have
used expressions that he knew would be
offensive to us, for we consider ourselves
as good citizens as he, or any of his party
Now We would like the profound editor
of the Joa1Hal to give reason why We
have not as good right to call meeting
at Mount Joy and have Gov Bigler to ad
dress US, as his candidate for Congress has
to call meeting at Penpyille and address
it himself. We know of none, unless il
be because the Mount Joy district car
poll all Democratic votes but four out o.
forty-s!x; there being but four woody
beads in that number. This we think j.
the secret. And is it any wonder Messrs
Editors, that he makes such loud lamenta.
.ions. ..s-
Gov. B. has addressed his fellow citizens
of Mount Joy in times past, and we are
much mistaken if he would think himself
above doing so again notwithstanding
the immaculate editor thinks 1t would be
a serious degradation to him.
EAsY CITIZENS OF Mourn JOY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMA-
-H TI0N.

Whereas, by an act Of the General Assembly
OF the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, entitled
IAN act TO regulate the General Election within
this Commonwealth" !" it is enjoined on the Sher-
ifs Of the several eonntiss TO give public notice
oil such election, tho places where to be held.
and the officers to be elected; THgaEsoRE, I,
FREDERICK a. MILLER, High Sheriff of
Cleaffeld co.. DO hereby gire public sotice to the
Electors OF the county Of Clearfeld, that a GEN.
ERAL ELECTION will be held on the Second
Tuesday Of October nert, (being the NINTH day
of the month"; at the several election districts
in said county, at which time and place the
qualified voters will vote. tef Gt
For One person for Governor Of this Common
wealth; ~.
For one per son TO represent the counties of Clear
field, Jefferson, Elk, Mexican, Forrest, Clar-
ion, Venango, and Warren, in the House Of
Representatives Of the U. Ststes t
For Two persons to represent the counties Of
clearfeld, Jefferson, Elk and McKean in the
House of Representatives Of thi, Common
wealth
For One person for the oshce Of Commissioner Of
Clearfield countyj -i ---l
For One per son for the Office of fAuditor Of Clear
field county. flHf Nsrir. cT-l
The electors Of the county of Clearfeld will
take notice that Che said General Election will
be held at the following places: ..
At the house Of Samuel M. Smith for the town
ship Of Beccnria, , ..--a
10 At the house of Aseph Ellis, for the township
of Bell. l.s.r t.ii vail I.I I... Tf
At the house Of james Bloom, Sr, for the town
ship Of Bloom. br. ...-sa. i
At ,he house Of Edward Albert for the town
ship Of Boggs. p.
} Atthe house Of William Hoover for the town
ship Of Bradford. -e
A, the public house Of R. W. Moore, fo- Bra
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
How the President and Vice President
10 ttfI Jah are eiected

In view OF the interest attached to the
ensuing Presidential election, and in or
der to post our readers fully upon the
subject, we insert the following summary
OF the constitutional requirements and
the acts Of Congrsss upon the election of
President and Vice President of the Uni
ted States. H -
l. The electors are chosen by the votes
of the people on the first Tuesday after
the the first Monday in November
2. Electors meet on the first Wednes-
day in December, aud cast their votes
They then sign three certifcates-send
the messenger with one copy TO the Pres
7 ident of the Senate at Washington before
the first Wednesday in January; another
by mail TO the same person, and the third
deliver to the United States District
Judge, where electors meet.
e. The Governors give notice TO electors
OF their election before the first Wednes
] day in Decembep. r.l-t le.tD
5. On the second "Wednesday in Febru>
lazy, Congress shall be in session and open
4 the returns. The President of the Senate
shall, in the presence of the House oi
Representatives, open the certificate OF
returns and count the votes. The person
having the greatest number Of votes for
! President shallbe the President, if such
be a majority of the whole numberof eiec,
tors appointed. And if no person having
such majority, then from the persons ha.
Wig the highest number not exceeding
three, on the list of those voted for rs
President, the House of Representatives
shall choose immediately, by ballot, the
President; but in choosing the Presidea,
the votes shall be taken by States, the
representation from each State having one
vote; quorum for this purpose shall con
lsist of q member or members from two
thirds of the States shall be necessary Il
a choice.
6. Ii the choice devolveupon the Hous,
of Representatives, and they fail to max,
a choice before the 4th of March next fol
lowing, the Vice Presidant is to act a.
President. .' ... H-
Z. The person having the greatest mum
Der Of votes as Vice President shall b.
the Vice President, IL such number be
majority of the whole number Of elector
: appointed. and IL no person have major
ity then from the two highest number
on the list the Senate shall choose tn
Vice President. A quorum fo.s the pnr
> pose shall consist Of two,thirds of tn
whole number Of Senators, and niajori,
: of the whole number shall be necessary {
a choice. = 's--
But no person corstitutionally inelligi
bic TO the Office Of President shall be elig
ble TO that Of Vice President of the Uni
!, ted States. .a E.
i 9. There Is no constitutional provisio
Il for the case whore there Us neither Pres
/, identor Vice President elected or chose
q in the manner directed by the Constit,
J, ton. The act Of Congress Of 1872 pr
7. tvides that under such eircumst tanc,
. there shall be new election. n. a,.-..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
List of Jurors for Sept. Term, commen.
cling on the fourth Monday, the 24th day.

cling on the fourth Monday, the 2lth day.
GRAND JURORS.
Bell-Adani Breth. =--F
Brady-Samuel Arnold, Joseph Rishel,
Harrison Passmorc, Jos. X. Arnold, Fed,
erick Shaffer, Frederick Wingert.
Burnside-StepheE Brothers.
Chest-Calvin, Stevans. a-.
Coyington-Wm m. Schnarrs.
Decatur-J. Parsons, Jonathan Kep.
hart, Philip Reese. Andrew Gearhart.
iranam-James T. Shope
Huston-Austin Brown. lre
Lawrence John Daugherty, jr.
Lumber City VIM. " Wright.
Morris-DanIel Beams, Jonathan Roth~
orck.
New Washington Sebrins,
pike-Abraharn Snyder.
Woodward - Joseph Fiscus. f,f
Curwensyille- Daniel Faust. sa
TRAVERSE JURoRs--lsT wEDS Tl'
8eccaria-Jos. w. Lull, James IL. lie.
garty. ..f. ...u
BelI-Jacob W. Campbell, VIM. 4, GU.
bert. w
Boggs-Isaac Southard, Henry Wa
pie, Thomas Waple.
Bradford jerome Robinson.
Brady-George W. Long, Jacob 0edaI
George J. Yoas, Levi Drancker Jamese|
Barrett, Henry Hoover, George L. Morgan
Daniel Goodlander. I-
Burnside-Philip Nef, Fred Sheppard
John Rorabaugh.
Chest-Jonathan Fry, Josiah w. Lam
burn. ar --.t II
Curwensville-Abraham Gates, jacob
Faust
Clearfeld-L. r. Merrell.
Decatur Isaac Goss.
Fox-James Blair. -.
Girard- Peter L,mm, Adam Spackman,
Z. Woodbridge.
Goshen-I Lewis Irwin.
! Gulich-Jones Rollin.
Jordan-Joseph Dewalt, Joseph No
Neal, Peter Bloom.
Karthaus George Heckadorn David
Haynes.
knox-John jackson.
Lasrence-o.iver Conklin, A. II. Reed
IS Reed.
4 RMorris-Wm. J.. Merrell.
New Washington--Jos II. Breth.
Pike-John Bloom Sr., Geo. B. Cald'
well, Geo. B. Dale.
Penn--David 4. Sharp, Joseph Ner'
conner.
, Un.on-David Horn. -feis aa1
-.- s.. 2yp WEEK.
Beil---John Orr. tI.s" Z. u. .'ns
Boggs--George Turner, Thomas Beers
Bradford-Geo w. Gesrhart, A. II. Iu|
, cas-, John Dale. n
Brady-Jackson Long, Jeremiah KrI
ner. 1908 Ha e
Burnside. C. Mitchell, John MCuH
Tough, Eb'n ministers.
. Chest - Daniel German, Samuel NJ
) Even.
'CIearfield-Wm. Radebaugh, Hen1
Snyder, Jefferson Bitz. 'N.
Covington--John NJ. Reiter.
Ferguson--Phi,ip McCfacken, Gecr)
{ Straw. d.. -.i. Tan. A- L- pro-
Graham-Martin v. French, Isaac KY
4 ler TuaH
Guelich-James A. Hegarty
: Goshen Robert Bumgardner.
!, sbawreuce--George Guelioh. 'of u
: Lumber Gty-Jesse Spencer, Jo'
!. Ferguson, John Broouall.
Morris-Wm. Deviney, Jos. DENIM
II Edward Perks. -llo-ll no.
IL Ike--Jos. M. Spencer, Jacob Ritter
Union--Levi Dressler, Benjamin |
i Harlek, John Brubaker. lls 1a
|, Woodward-Crihstia Shot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
Dem ocrAtic Meeting.

meeting of the Democracy Of Clear.
held county, win be held at the Methodist
r. Church in the Borough of Clear6eld, on
Tuesday evening o. the Court week, 25th
day OF September, at s o. clock to hear the
issues OF the present campaign discussed.
rot the purpose OF appointing Standing
Committee for the ensuing year, aud to
perform sucl other business as is customa.
ry at that time. Hon, Henry D. Foster
our candidate fer Governor, Hon. James
x: Kerr our candidate fer Congress. and
other eminent speakers have been invited
and will be present 10 address the meet
ing s,rr na '1.lre I't'-
Turn out democrats and show the enc,
my that we are united and are determin.
cd TO be victorious. ~
ID. F. ETZwILER. Chin,
oil the Dem. co. Com. Sept. 5, l66U.I3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
COAL! COAL

The public are hereby informed that
keep on hand, at the Coal Bank Of Judge W
in the Borough of Cleardeld, a constant sula
Of the best article Of Peacock Coal. The qu']
Of the coal needs no RECOMMENDATION, s
public know il as far superior to all Others 81
for many miles arouna. Orders for coal mas]
obtained at the store of Moore & EtiEiaI
Price for twenty Bushels and upwards
per busheI at the bank, or 8 delivered. i
Aug. 90, '6o.-3t. MICHAEL cosH'|