davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

GBrCLAssIoA1 AcADEMY.-We refer the
reader to an advertisement of new
Classical Academy. We are glad to hear
that such an Institution viii he opened on
Monday, and We, congratulate the public
that such an accomplished gentleman as
Rev. R. v. Dodge is to be at the head
ofit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s6.-The bark Tho
mas BALLET arrived in port from Porto Ca
beIIo, with seven hundred and lightweight
bales of cotton on board.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

NEW YoRK, Nov. 26.-The schooner Ma
ria pike, which arrived at this point this
morning, reports that on the 27th instant,
when OF Double Headed Shot Keys, she
saw an unknown bark captured by small
Nassau built priyateer.
The bark Edward Everett, from Matan-
zas for Boston, in ballast, was in company
with the captured vessel, but she was not
molested.
The armed schooner Henry johnson,
from Nassau, arrived at this port this morn
ing. She has been cruising nboutthe West
Indies for privateers, but saw nome She
had heard of the Sallie being in Cuban
port, hut could not find her.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

bs~JoHsY BookER will set a, lunch this
mornipg at his saloon, Market Square, be-
tweens9 and IL o'clock
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

EY-ThAnksgiying Day win be celebrated At st
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church, Centre Wheel
~ on ThurtdAy morning at halEpast 10 O'clock, On
viieh oeoesion the Rev, Mr.. BoEeEs VIII otnciate
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

bO-AT HoMR.-Gov. Peirpoint arrived
home last evening, from Washington hay
ing succeeded In arranging the Baltimore
and5ohio Railroad business upon seem=
iugly practicable basis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

saeAsY package, for members of tte
hl Virginia. Regiment, II lsIt at tide mill.
Gty store Cd Quincy street, viii be deliver,
= saes Capt. Morgan, ShSlsaSes on Thur.
day uotnlos.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

t.oBtsYttts, Nov. 2B..-Runiufs are prey.
aieht this afternoon, but GENERALLY disered.
lied here, that ,Bteekinfidee ls advancing
With u large force Ia the direction on OEs
spsboso OF Htntefsot'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
THH PASSAGE.

THE PASSAGE.
The passage was more prolonged than
pleasant. Old sailors say that there has
not been such gale for twenty years rs
has been blowing off Cape Cod coast for
the past ten days; all night Monday and all
day Tuesday the San Jacinto bad gale
ahead with very rough sea, and made
little, almost no progress. On Wednesday
the vessel was found to be short of coal
and she was headed for Newport. She arr
rived at midnight, and was engaged all next
day In taking IN eighty tons OF coal which
was brSAght out to tho ship in lighters.
On Thursday night at IL O'Clock, tue
San Jaointo made sail and passed into
Martha's Vineyard Sound. At A. II.
Friday they were OF Nantucket Shoals,
the wind still blowinga terrible gale, the
sea very rough and dense fog. The ves-
sel pnt back to Holmes Hole, where she
lay till 4 A II. Saturday. Then she start
ed again, made Cape Cod light at P. n.
and anchored abreast Of Boston revolving
light at 10 A. IL. The sea broke over the
vessel at almost every wave. On Sunday
morning at 8 O'clock, the San Jacinto au-
chored of Fort Warren.
THR PRISONERS DuRIEe TIE PAssAeE.
The rebel commissioners and, their Sec
retaries occupied the eaPtaiu's cabin, and
messed with him at table. When they
drst came on board the San JacfntO, Capt.
wilkes made the following
6DDRRss 10 fHE COMMISSIONERS.
"Gentleuen. shall eudeayor to make
you as comfortable on board as my means
will permit. ! wish TO have Il distinctly
understood, however, that this fs q vessel
belonging 10 the Government Of the United
States. There must be 20 political talk on
board"
Acting Upon this gentle hint the Come
missioners refrAined from political talk,
and indesd said little or nothing. They
responded 70 the Introduction OF the Mar
sha1 with simple nod, aud had no con-
Yets9lIon with him during tue voyage from
thia eils. slideII kept hiG room dutIne
most Of the tiue, Occasionally he and
Mason played Rameio Of backgammon in
tho cabin. Eustaus and MrFaflAhs were
frequently in,ths ward ruom, and COM
Vetsed Freely With the oHicets ca general
Subjects. Thsy behaved very we'll, but
ipone Of the persons on board enjoyed the
ID
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
LOST.

~ Centre wheeling, on Saturday afternoon, o
BREAST PIN, containing neat anchor, wrap
"a With small gold Tho hinder VIII be suit
AZ rewarded by leaving the pin at this once
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

BALrIMoRH, Nov. 26.-The secession re-
ports say that the affair at Fort Piekens
took place on the leth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

GOA Parry PArR.-Mr. and Mrs.
James rurton keep tavern on Water street
good deal after the fashion of the man in
Indiana. James Is very kind hearted
man, it is said. He'll spend the last cent
he has in the world for whisky, and scorns
to throw his money away in the purchase
of bread. But with all his goodness of
heart he has an amiable weakness. he
whips his wife !, or rather, he tries to whip
her. Yesterday he accused her of being
tOofamlliaE. With other men during his ee-
sence. This Mrs. James denied, giving the
lie direct. A scene cnsued, and such a
racket was created that officers Scroggins
and st. Myers stepped into the house and
arrested both the parties. They we're taken
before Aid, Duty and fined one dollar and
costs each.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
ADDREss or WELcoNE.

aGentlemen: am most happy 10 re-
ceiye you in Port Warren"
The MARSHAL then informed the prison
ers that 1t Wonld be his duty to examine
their baggage, and requested them to give
up their keys, A thorough search of their
effects was made in their presence, and NO
papers or dispatches of any sort were
found. Their keys and baggage were then
delivered to the prisoners, who were shown
to their quarters.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

FEVER AND AGUEl-A euse Of eight month";
standing cured BY BorhGUs's Holland Bit
ttrs.-Michael Kelly, No. lit Seventh, near
Grant street, Pittsburgh, says:
Last July, while running on the river,
on cotton boat plying between TNatchez
and New Orleans, was taken with Fever
and Ague. For eight long months suE-
fered with this dreadful disease. The
greater part of this time was unable to
work, and spent ~ least fifty dollars for
different medicines. thnt found no perma-
nent relief. Thee weeks ago. one of my
friends insisted upon my trying Berhavs's
Holland BitteFs, saying that cure was
guaranteed. After taking 1t for one week,
/ must say was u sound man. have
been at work now Il {. two week., land have
had no return ofthe OhilIs or Fever what
ever. =
/ certify hatthef iboye statement istrue.
II u Taos. ADAMs, Diamond House,
nova = or 3. Chester's Gothic Building.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
MA,oN AVID sLIpELL.

Their Trip ON the steamer San ia
eInto from New York 20 BostOn--
Their Arrival, Reception and In
generation Ana Fort Warren.
Especial 70 the Y. Y. Post.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
ma fAs EIasl1sT, Nor1sQ, n.

.. SsP ss: ~. y s.ss:s. d sI. .sa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
tsy-CoL. .CRoeuAs.-The death Of Col.


ky<CoL. CRoeHAs.--The death OF: Col.
Croghan, who was killed by General BEN
hams command, in the retreat of Floyd
from Kanawha, is no small loss to the reb-
els. He was an excellent officer, a noble
looking man, and formerly in the regular
service, graduate of West Point, aad a
classmate of General Benham. He was a
SON of General Crogban. the defender Of
Fort Stephenson, and was formerly quite
wealthy, once owning the Mammoth Gave,
in Kentucky. On his death bed he con-
fessed that he had received only what he
deserved-that he was wrong, aud asked
the surgeon to pray for him. He refused
to allow any medical assistance, probably
we'll aware his time was come. The meet
ing aud recognition between him and Gen.
Benhsm was painful to witness. Said the
General
my God, orogbanl is this your"
HYes," said tue dying man. shut for
Gods sake, Benham, do not reproach me
Il know now was in the wrong"
Hearing the canuonading, he remarked:
General, you can do me no good, aud
you are needed over there, are you mott"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
THR PROCESSION 10 THE FORT.


Theimposing ppoeelSion welded its way
TO Fort Warren, and on arriving at the
entrance the prisoners were Introduced 10
Colonel Dimmiek, who made the following
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
long and rough passage or one week be-

long and rough passage OF one week be-
tween New York and Boston.
At nine O'Clock yesterday morning COM
modore Wilkes and Marshal Murray went
from the vessel to Fort Warren, and ar
ranged with the commandment, Colonel Dim
mick for the transfer Of the prisoners. A
SMALL steamer was sent out for their bag
gage, which was brought to shore. At
elayen o'clock the debaFkAtiOn took place.
Mason and Slidell came out of the cabin,
and walked to the gangWay, as = person
who was on board says. the "most dilapi-
dated-looking roosters" he ever saw
When Mason saw the fort his chin drop
ped; the legs of both commissioners were
decidedly shaky as they walked to the
gangWay. They bowed TO the officers, aud
got on the tug with Lieutenant Fairfax and
the Marshal, aud steamed towards shore
THR PROCESSION 10 TIE FORT.
The dock is quarter Of mile from the
fort, and when the party landed several
officers were in waiting TO receive the
prisoners. After their 'straps" were ON
shore the commissioners were escorted to
the fort in the following
ORDER OF PROCESSION:
Marlhal Murray aud Ainbaslador slideI. -
LieutenRht E&lE6x and Ambassador Mason
sssses p saSp!o o5.AAl S ssfsSss5S
dice from the Fort,
in charge Of TIL following .'trapS' Belonging to the
commissioner, which Here conveyed IN
Six or eight trunks, stx yGliSes, several cases Of
bra1dIes, win1s aud liquors, dozen or
more boxes q eigaES5 y tES SaskS
tled Scotch Bla1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

EsO1 AsDsnoeTat s. CIoua, AiIu.a =
II you are, or have bess troubled viii the hSaI-
ahes so1d f1r box (CsphsIsPnIsl 20 that y5a Gay
have them In ease ofaA attack,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

Rvat az Dsly Mesa, 6esprot, RI ~
csphaiio Pfls are taking ne piaes q al ai1a',
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

Iro4at WsIt1n r. z. dasst<, cESesgo.HL
WskeartEY endorse sir. spaldins, aad IL IN
TiEAiied Cephp1fo PtTis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
WHEELING MILITARY HosP1rAb, /
nHAI- NhaH

Edfitorss madagascar .-s.5s i,
lam Informed that there are n few SOL
dieFs who represent themselves to- be- ON
the sick list of this Hospital, and who go
about town telling doleful stories of their
hardshtps and privatons in the hospital,
and impOrtuning food and money from cit-
izens. These persons are either deserters
who never entered the hospital, or else be-
long to small party who broke out
through cellar window, a few nights ago,
and, fearing to come back, have probably
been on short allowance, and had uncom-
Portable places to sleep, as they represent,
but not in this hospital.
It is hardly possible that sensible prople
will give ear to such complaints. or
course, among near three hundred men
there are some grnmblers. but the large
majority of those In this hospital areab0ve
any such acts OF improperly or miscon-
duct
The following, which is an average
statement ofthe daily issues of provisions
in this hospital, will be sufficient to prove
to any one that the chances ofu full meal
are about as good here as the service or
hungry stomachs demand.
Copy of provisions issued to the Wheel
ing Military Hospital, for Monday, Nov.
25, 1851, as entered in the Stewards Reg
lister:
Fresh beef, 1sefbs; salt pork, l9fbs; but
ter, 30fbs: sugar, 34tbs; bread loayes, 40
doz.; milk, % gals; coffee, i6tbs; rice, sfbs;
-four, 3}1bs; potatoes, % bush.; turnips. !
peck; cabbages, IL; soap. 10 bars; candles,
Abs. G. D. GRIswoLD,
Surgeon in Charge.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
sP1LDINRs PREPARED GLUE

N%A .inSis bOt.ls Of STANDINGS pm pm ann
GLuE vii ave Ten times its cod annnAlIYIla
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

: I,areest Circulation Of any Paper IN
western Virginia. "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

THE F5I5'VN DI4 = =
TIE rebel commissioners and their sec
retaries occupied the eaPtaip's cabipi and
messed with him at table. When they
first came 90 board the San Jacinto, Capt.
wilkes made the following
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

Wednesday Morning, Nov. q, 1854.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-13
Coos FOR California.

The State Of California is oil right on the
great issue which involves the authority and
existence Of our Government. The Legisla.
ture Of that State has just adopted series
Of resolutions, OF which the following 10 .
synopsis, by vote Of 40 to %;
Resoiped, BY tho Assembly, the Senate
concurring, First, The Withdrawal Of State
from ito membership and obligations in the
federal Union, IN defiance OF the general gov
eminent, can only be accomplished BY q
successful resistance to the whole power Of
the United States. Second, Decent respec,
TO the opinions Of the people Of tho divilised
world, and tho instincts OF self preservation,
demand that the United States government
should use all the power necessary to en-
force obedience to its laws and to protect lite
property. Third, The people 81 the State OF
California will sustain and uphold the CON
additionally elected officers Of the United
States government, in oil constitutional ef-
forts TO preserve the integrity Of the Union,
and to enfore obedience TO the acts OF Con-
Rress and the decisions OK the courts. After
the laws have been enforced, and the power
and authority Of the Constitution and 20
vernment of the United States recognised
aud acknowledged, every feeling of nationa
hty and brotherhood demands that sucl
compromises ~ are consistent with justic,
shall Be made for the purpose Of ressorin,
that harmony which should characterize th
people OF . common country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-13
rresn vs. sAangssn.
WAenIHcroN. April ID

WAtUM0ToN, April II.
The Commissioners Of the Confederate
States have taken their departure.
The President has appointed Ezra Lincoln
10 the cub. trsasurJship, at Boston.
Dol. Lam0n or Illinois has taken the oath
a. Marshal Of this District.
"A special dispatch 10 the Post says the
President still hopes for peace, although he
appsehends the occurrence OF collision q
Charleston any moment; he declared this
morning, however, that be thought no deci.
sive event should take place till Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-13
An Explanation To be Demanded.
NV YoRK. April III.

INV IORK, Aprii IL.
Times dispatch from Washington says
that it is understood on good authority that
the Government and Maj. Anderson will de-
mand an explanation from Gov. Pickens OF
the refusal to allow Lieut.. Talbot to return
to Fort Sumter. South Carolina will be held
| responsible, a. it 10 not tho intention OF the
President to treat with JeG. Davis or the
Confedcracy officially.
! The Southern Commissioners leave to-
morrow morning for the South.
The Tribune dispatch says 5000 or 1000
men are known to be enrolled At Baltimore
ready for sny desperate design which may
promise reward. Measures have been taken
to break up this pernicious organisation.
i The Heraid's Washington dispatch says
that the President told visitor 20 day thai
decisive events mead not be looked for before
the last day Of this week. He remarked -
ssWe will then see whether they dare to 6r,
4 . 81 -aasfmea ~rrsei to provision uu'
starving soldiers" He expressed but Ittl
: hope OF the preservation OF peace, bat evince
decided determination TO relieve Maj. An
D derson and to hold the other Southern fort
. at all hazards.
r Dispatches from Montgomery say that JET
: Davis is considering the propriety Of goin
! TO Charleston.
1t President Lincoln saws he has positis
+ knowledge that an attack on Washington
), in contemplation. lie has coumuncats
t. this information to several Governors
,r Northern and Western States. 1t 10 unde
10 stood that he desirer them to call out the n
q, litia and hold them in readiness ct . moment
m warning. IL 10 also understood that Go
m Curtin will call out the pennsylvanis snlu
in teers on the least sign Of danger for the. o
D cupation Of the Car ital.
sh leading Ohio Democrat sent Dispatch
BY to the President AZ follows: "We are I
10 You to the death il you will bold Fort Su,
rs ter. The necessity Of holding it 10 abs
u lutte"
at Minister Corwin, leaves in the Cahaw
e- for Havana to- day en route TO Mexico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-13
News frsm Texas.

GALVESTON, April 8.
II il reported thatth United States troops
left 10 Tfxss design concentrating at some
gwen point.
Tbs Star Of tho West and Empire City are
still ID Indisnela.
The Msxisans - NatAuoras have planted
oaoson poiated towards Drowpsville.
The leGislatars has passed bill dividing
- 6tete Into III congressional distsioss
aISe NH - tsssp 0tsss bopds Tor oDs mill.
iea 1sllass, - - sesutSd BY special sax.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-13
Great Improvement ~ Makinx su.
gar.

L'Opinion Nationale, OF Paris. under the
beading, "a Revelation 10 tho Manufacture
Of Sagsr," announces discovery BY NJ.
Rousseau, which, il says, will more than
double the yield from . given quantity Of
cane. The process IL exceedingly simple,
and the editor says that he has repeated IL
with complete success 10 the lab oratory, and
sees no reason Why it should not succeed as
we'll on large scale.
II 10 known that saccharine juice as OBJ.
tanned from plants, alters rapidly in the air,
because it contains albuminous matters which
become brown or black By the action Of oxy-
gon. n. Rousseau removes the albuminous
matters By beating the juice with about three
ccs .Hcus.1.:As 6: 10 weight ); crude pu;-
veriEed plaster. AZ soon - the LIQUID ar
rives at boiling beat, thick scom forms on
the surface, and by destination, . perfectly
clear liquid il obtained. This LIQUID left il,
tho air, would become ss black as ink; but
b; aiE;as with Il ssz OF sight pcr crns. Of irs
weight Of bydrated peroIyd OF iron, all the
altesable organic matters are removed ia a
few seconds. II will then remain for an in
definite time without color, and it 10 only
necessary to boil II down to obtain crystal.
iSed sugar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-13

CHARLESTON, S. O., April 10.
Wiefall, Chestnut, McGorman and Boyn-
ton have received appointments 10 beaure'
garde's staff.
| A large number Of the members OF the
convention, after adjournment, volunteered
a. privates.
About 1000 troops are now at the FORTH
cations.
The Convention adjourned, subject to tbs
cali Of the President.
| The Convention paesed resolution ap'
proving Twiggs' behavior.
| 1000 troops were sent TO the forti6cationi
to-day.
WAaHIK oroH, April 10.
OF the National Riass, Of over 60 mem.
bers, only ono. half consented to DO mas'
tered. The rsasoe VAS that some OF tht
members wers apprebensivs that they would
be ordered TO some point beyond tho Border
Of the District OF Cclumbis, while Others
were unwilling 80 take the oath which might
compel them 20 eight against the South. Il
ie said they were informed that il must b.
taken unconditionally, and tho inlraetion Of
IL exposed them TO punishment under ths
articles OF war.
Capt. Carrington's company Of 80 yer,
mustered into service to . man. The 10
ceptsd companies have already been placed
on daty.A
A new military department formed Of the
District Of Columbia and Maryland, 10 to be
established, with G. r. Smith - command
ant, Capt. Talbot, Adj't.
Sherman's artillery from Fl. Ridgely, Min.
and two companies Of cavalry are expected
here tomorrow.
Five companies marched to the War De.
partment and took the test oath. They
were informed that tho obligation WAS for
three months.
Col. Ellsworth has been rendered the COM
mand OF the zouave corps, but hes not sc-
cepted it, though he gives them the benefit
of his experience.
Reliable information states that the fumor
Of Gen. Ampudia marching on Brownsville
10 false.
NoRroIK, April 10.
The Pavnee sailed yesterday for the South
with sealed orders.
The following is special to the New York
Times:
CHARLESTON, April 10.
The floating battery 10 now 10 position.
| commanding the barbette gurs OF Sumter. II
carries two "a FOUNDERS, two AZ Founders,
and 60 men. The Federal steamers are ex
pected here tonight. The city il filing with
| troops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-13
rrena New Ysrk .

NEw YoRK, April IL.
The steamship Oosisacolos arrived e day.
She landed two companies of infantry at
Key West and had to 90 20 Havana for va
ter. Over 400 troops xere brought here
The troops still 10 Texas, 1000 in number,
arc in excellent health, with abundance Of
provisions and means Of transportation
Some Of them have to march TOO miles TO
reach the coast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-13


james Watt, the inventor Of the steam en-
CINE, was born in the year 1876. and died 10
1919, at the age of So. From an interesting
,. ID IN Ssur-ut11nav American We nuke
few extracts concerning this great man and
his invention:
The comprehensive mind OF Watt took in
al The principles OF motion-al the devices
and parts OF the mechanism, and the power
which gave motion to the steam engine
Watt FIRST invented condensation in sepa-
rate vessel from the cylinder he vas the frs,
TO operate the piston both backward and for.
ward in the cylinder, by means of steam
making il truly the steam engine; he invent
cd the parallel motion, applied the governor
10 the throttle valve, the mercury guage e
the boiler, the dash pot to the puppet valves
used the adjustable out-of, and work Cd steam
sxpansively, invented and applied the steau
jacket, and made the damper self acting; ii
short, be left the low pressure engine essen
italy % II 10 At tho present day. Maclntos
said Of him: 'sMr. Watt has long been, b.
the consent Of the greatest men OF scieDce i
the world, placed at the head Of oil inventor
In all ages and nAtiops." Professor Robin
son said pr him: every new thing tha
came into his hands became . subject Of &c
rious and systematic study, and terminate
10 some branch of SCIENCE"