davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13

RUMoRs ABOUT HATrERAs.-We have carefully
suppressed the information we have had for some
days in regard to Fort Hatteras. The rumor that
Fort Hatteras had been taken, as published by at
least one paper, was at the time without shadow
of foundation. No sufficient time had elapsed since
the advance ofany expedition supposed to have that
purpose in view, to have had any information about
it. Indeed, it is doubtful whether any thing of the
kind has been attempted.
The facts are, as far as we disposed to state
them that an impression prevailed at certain points,
that the late storm had submerged the fort, cut it
off from the main land of the banks, and possibly
had forced out its occupants The Federal troops
there It supposed had escaped to the high land
of the banks, and were not very we'll able to resist
an attack Under this impression, if not the result
of positive information, yet eonjectured, recon-
nolsance has by this time been made, and if the
chances we're favorable, the forces have been at
tackled. The results Of the expedition will be made
public when known but we think it was a taash in
the pan.
P. s. Since the above was written, we learn that
Col Singletary who undertook the expedition, got
aground near Beacon Island and that his command
had returned to Newbern. He remained to get of
his vessel It ru,nored that he undertook the
petition of his own accord, without orders. We
give it reported, without yohching for its truth
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13

GENERAL BEAUREGARD.-The runors which have
been afoat for some days touching the resignation
Of Gen. Beanregard We are glad to say, have been
in advance of the truth. We doubt not but differ.
ences Of opinion may exist between himself and the
President, which may have led him to contemplate
such step probable, but we are assured that he
enjoys the highest confidence and attachment of
President DAVIS and there is no doubt but the con-
6dence is mutual. There is too much at stake for
him to take such step hastily. The confidence
which our whole people repose in him, would be
shocked beyond a cure, were he to resign. The
moral effect Of his resignation would be hazardous
to Southern interests both at the North and in Eu
rope. The Richmond papers appear to be confident
that he will not resign.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13
For the Standard

For the Standard.
Extract from the official report of Lieut.. COL j.
p Jones, 9Th Inf, N. C. State Troops, of the battle
of Manassas:
"BLAcKBuRNs FORD, BULL Rus, Va,
.....,... July %. 1861. {
CoLoNEl: have the honor to report, that in the
engagement Of yesterday, having been ordered to
take position the HILL on the opposite se Of the
creek, where the enemy were posted with three
batteries, proceeded Immediately and halted with.
in four five hundred yards Of the batteries where
We were fired upon with grape and canister"
81 am greatly indebted to our, Chaplain. Rev.
James Sinclair, for efficient services. He comman-
ded four, companies of skrmlshA and behaved
we'll"
" have the honor to be, Colonel very respect.
fully, your obedient servant - "a -
[Signedl j. P. JONES. ..4.-
- 1t Col 9th Infy.,
N. c. State Troops,
-.-sa.@s Com. Bat
Col. j. G. MARTIN, <..-.,-.s -. 3
Aait. Gen. N C. State Troops,
Raleigh, N. G.
A true copy.
a. Gordon Asst Ad't Gen.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13

having filled up his cup iniquity and shame, has re
signed, and been placed by Lincoln upon the retired
list and retains his pay of $4,000 per year. Crime
and disease have made wreck of him, and when
all his powers of resentment and cruelty to the
South are exhausted, he retires on full pay. The
interview between him and Lincoln at the time of
his resignation, was scene SO marked with hypoc-
risy as to make Satan blush. Scott licked over Lin
coin and his Cabinet and Lincoln licked Scott back
again. The old sinner, it is said going TO Europe
Well may be wish to escape.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13

). H. Headen, Hugh Waddell, and S. H. Christian.
Eighth District. William Lander, of Lincoln, elect
ed without opposition
Ninth District, B. S. Gather, of Burke, elected
without opposition.
Tenth District, contest between A. T. Davidson,
OF Cherokee, and William H. Thomas, of jackson.
MIR. Davidson probably elected.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13

A man of experience who has tried it. advises
that osir soldiers keep small amount of tar, say
large spoonful in their canteens, order that the
water may extract its properties 1t is a good pre-
yentive of chills and fevers
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13

Board OF CLAIMs.-Our readers must bear in
mind that the labors of the Board of Claims will
terminate on the 18th of December next. 1t is
highly important that all persons who hold war
claims against the State contracted before the Goth
of May last whether individual Or county claims,
should lay them before the Board Immediately. If
they are delayed until few days before the expira
ton of the term of the Board they cannot be exam
iped and allowed A word to the wise is sufficient
Our exchanges will do the public q service by no.
ticipy the above.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13

ment, from the mountains of this State, reached
here on Thursday evening last and went into camp
the -i-x uroaaos, aear this City. We learn that
a new encampm.n1 IS IN course Of preparation about
two miles nortn o. the camp at Crabtrec, to which
Col. Vance's regiment will remove in the course of
week. Col. Vance is an elder brother of Col. T.
B. Vance, formerly Of the 4th regiment, and now
in command of a regiment on Bogue island.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13
Yankee Prisoners.

1t is becoming question Of great financial 'm'
portance, what are we to do with the large number
Of Yankee prisoners in the South. They are becom-
ing nuisance and a burden. The people Of Rich
mond have had their fill Of them. 1t has required
900 worth of beef alone to feed the Yankee pri-
soners in Richmond sixteen days.
We see it rumored that the Confederate govern
ment has purchased parcel of land in this State for
the purpose of erecting prisons and accommodations
for all the Yankee prisoners taken. We do not be-
leve it but if it is So protest in the name of the
people of North h-Carolina against it. We have
enough people of our own to consume what will be
made in the State and to supply our own armies.
We like Gen. McCullochs and Gen. Prices plan
better. McCulloch says he had rather whip them
than feed then We suggest therefore, that it is far
better to require all prvatcs captured in the war to
take the oath not to take up again against us,
to have their names and description of their per-
sons registered, and send them home. Let the Off
GERS be kept as prisoners and hostages and treated
well until they are exchanged. The moral effect OF
such course would force Lincoln to release our
own privates on the same terms, and would exert
wholesome influence upon the Northern people.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13
Most RESPECTFULLY, yours,
CAMP 2sTH REG. N. C. ", !
WILMINGTON, n. G. Oct. 26, 1866

. = = WILMINGTON, n. c. Oct. 2B, 1851
Messrs. Cnmeron, PEBBLES, johnson and Norpood,
Committee, &c
DEAR SiRs: The Navy Pistol of which your note
speaks, was duly received. Please say for me to
the Students of the University, that accept this
handsome and most opportune present with the live
liest satisfaction the especially since 1t comes
as an evidence Of respect and esteem" from those
whose respect have always tried to deserve, and
whose esteem shall he highly priced reward Of my
efforts in their behalf
Allow me to thank you, gentlemen, for the very
complimentary terms with which you have con-
veyed the git.
beg always to remain,
Very sincerely yours,
W. j. MARTIN.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13

- cAueHr.--We learn that Sheriff High and others
who went in pursuit Of the Federal prisoners who
escaped from the camp in this City, returned with
them on Thursday morning, having caught them
near Rocky Mount, Edgecombe County. They were
making their way to fIatteras.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13

SICKNESS IN CAMP.-ln private note from our
friend, Capt r. c. Duval, who is now at Rockbridge
Alum Springs, Va, seeking the restoration of his
health, speaking of the condition of our troops in
Western Virginia, he says:
81 find some 700 invalids here from the army
about 2U0 North Carolinians, the remainder from
Georgia and Tennessee. The North Carolina 9Th
regiment, out of HOO has about 800 on duty, the
Georgia 18th has about 200 and has been reduced
to 1O7 and other regiments in the same proportion.
Our forces in this part Of the State in bad
dition, and had better be sent home to recruit |
cannot the policy of keeping in the field army
of broken down soldiers and at least two-thirls of
the whole in hospitals"
A view of the subject which we suppose every
one would take.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13

THE PR1vArEERs.-The trial of the privateers of
the Savannah was progressing in New York at the
last advices. They were put upon their tria! as
pirates. They defended by the ablest counsel
ofthe City. We learn, however, that the jury, un-
der instructions no doubt will bring in verdict of
not guilty. We hope for the sake of humanity this
will be the case. Should they be condemned and
hung, our government true to its word, will make
the Lincoln prisoners in the South pay the forfeit.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-11-13
WHOLE NUMBER 1889.
For the Standard.
CHAPEL H1tL. n. d. Nc

= \ 4
CHAPEL Hill, N. G. Nov. 5, 1861.
Ma. EDITOR: The Faculty and Students of the
University presented to Prof Martin, Captain Of
company 6, 2sth Reg't N c. V's, a beautiful Navy
Pistol. soon after he left US to 60 into camp The
following Is the correspondence between Capt Mar.
tin and the committee appointed to request his
ceptance Of the present: vs.
CHArEL Hill, Oct %, 1881.
DsAR Str: A Pistol ordered from Richmond, Va
by the Faculty and the Students of the University
of N. c., has doubtless reached you before this
We hope that you will accept it as token Of respect
and esteem towards one for whom we entertain the
highest regards as an instructor, gentleman, and
soldier.
Most respectfully, yours, s-e'
..r---. JOHN A. CAMERON, ! 49,. ;,
ROBT. W. PEBBLES, oom"1s. "1 ~
JOHN N. JOHNSON, tsey os..y,.t' '*e
THOMAS NORWOOD, ''AaS"'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-27
LOG ALMA! TT ERS
To the Union Dem o racy of Franklin
f2Cvumty. ffN

&
Notice is hereby giveuto the Union Dsmoc'
rsey OF Franklin county, to meet on Friday,
August 80. 1861 between the hours Of three and
sir O'Clock p. M, in the townships, and sir and
eigki o'clock P. NJ, in the Wards, at the usual
places of holding elections excepting Norwich
township, which will be held at Schofeld's
School House, and the Fourth Ward at Gaver's
Ware Room, and the First Ward at the Gait
House), TO appoint delegates to attend the Coun.
ty Convention, TO meet at the City Hall, inlthe
city of Columbus, on Saturday, the ,3lst day Of
August, 1861, at ten o'clock A. M, for the pur
pose Of putting in nomination two Representa-
tives in the coming Legialature, one Sheriff,
one Treasurer, one Auditor, one Recorder, one
Coroner, ono County Commissioner, and one
Infrmary Director. r-i ,re3.e95 ',siaa vi
AT the. same time and place one delegate
from each Ward and township will be appoint
ed to the Senatorial and Judicial Convention to
nominate candidate for Senator and Judge for
this district Time for holding the Senatorial
and Judicial Convention win be fixed here.
after. ,,..
The following is the number of delegates al
lotted to each watd and Township, based upon
the vote cast for Supreme Judge in 1860, allow
ing one for each fifty, and an additional delegate
for each fraction of twenty FIVE votes go cast
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-27
From NrIs.onri.

RoLLA, Aug. ~ --LieutenantC Colonel Albert,
Of the Third Missouri Regiment, and eight or
ten other officers, who had been prisoners In the
hands of the rebels at Spring field arrived here
this morning. They were released on parole,
subject, however. to such arrangements as have
been entered into between the Confederates' and
the United States, A great many contradictory
reports as to the present and future movements
of the rebels are in circulation, bat the real
purpose of the enemy can only be coDjectured.
They seem now to be more anxious to obtain
subsistence than to make Offensive movements
for that purpose. ~
SPRIEeTIELD, Aug. IT, The correspondent
Of the St. Louis Democrat furnished the follow.
ing; EaT
Gen, Rains issued an order soon after his ar.
rival, to seize all the medicine and hospital
stores in the Federal hospital here, thus depriv-
ing about four hundred of our wounded troops
Of medical treatment. A part Of the medicines
were subsequently restored, by order OF Gen.
Price. arl .l .r 7.a -Idi
With q few exceptions our sick and wounded
are doing well, and will be able to return to
their homes In few days. All our wounded
could not be brought off Of the field, In conse-
quence Of the scarcity of, wagons, but they
we're treated where they lay. Many of the
wounded were stripped of their clothes by
the enemy, and sent to town naked, and
every man laying on the field had his pockets
picked.
n Sr. LOUIS, Aug 25 David H. Caldwell, in
dicted for treason by the Grand Jury Of the last
term Of the United States Circuit Court, was
taken prisoner on Tuesday last, in Lewis coun.
ty, by Colonel Woodyard's Home Guards, while
at the head of hundred armed men. He was
turned over by the military authorities into the
hands of the U. s. Marshal, on Saturday, and
lodged in Jail. 20 4 f4 TEElIfauE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-27

CoUSciL PRocEEDrNGs.-At the meeting Of
the City Council last evening, the President
stated that The had received the resignation Of
DR.. BLAIR as a member of the Council, from the
Third Ward. The resignation was accepted by
the Council. -,.sa. ~
A petition was presented from'J j. SULLlyANT
and several other citizens, asking for an ordi.
nance prohibiting the sale Of meats In market,
in less quantities than quarters, except in the
market house, with long argument in favor
Of the proposition. Referred to the committee
on Markets and Market House.
A petition was presented from F. j. MATHEWS
and others, asking the placing of two more
lamp posts on Rich street, between High and
Third streets. Referred to the committee on
Gas and Gas Lights. q, .u.s9l sus .s.,s 4.
A petition was presented f:om G, MrrHorr
and others, asking for two more lamp posts on
Mound street between High and Third streets
Same reference. ~ q ~ s,fts.
An ordinance for grading and paving the al
ley running from the east end OF Long street
from Seventh street to Cleveland avenue was
read the second time .ass \ ~ ~ .;'5 u ~
The following ordinances were read the third
time and passed; 2 ~ q gsa,tssIrel Z, -
To grade and pave on Seventh street from
Town to State street, 3" sils.sza s., ]
To grade and pave the south side Of, Mound
street from scioto TO Canal street. = 2A
To grade and pave the seaat side Of Water
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-27
Sol. Barnes offers his serIyicpe,,s, VIC =,

BosroN, Aug. 26.-Col. James Barnes, of the
Eighteenth Massachusetts Regiment, was in the
same class at West Point with Lee and Jeff /.
Davis. Col. Barnes was the first in the class
and JEFF. Davis the twenty-seyenth. The class
numbered thirty-one.3 Colonel Barnes was for
several years instructor In tactics az West
Point, and was an aid to, General Scott in the
suppression of the nullifcation difficulties at
Charleston In the year 1885, and was for some
time in Russia In the service Of the Govern.
ment there. He has offered his services to
the Government at the suggestion Of General
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-27
Di,patcI,e, from wasb,pr,on,

WARRINGTON, August 25-The Potter Inves-
tigation Committee report about 200 employees
in the several Departments that cannot be de-.
pended upon as loyal. .,.- ..s.
The rebels in the vicinity of Taylor's Tav-
ern, obout FIVE miles from Fort Corcoran, took
fright last night. They fred five rounds of ar
tilery at an imaginary foe.
Seven wagon loads of -four were seized this
morning, while on the way to Virginia.
Two prisoners, who escaped from Richmond,
have arrived here One is Capt. Degolyer, of
the 4th Michigan Regiment. He says the reb-
els acknowledge. loss at Bulls Run greater
than ours. {eeaf@ i@irl .lsif gi'7-as % /.
Mcdowell Ia appointed to command division
composed of the brigades of Generals Keys and
Wadsworth. 49,. p; .4s..s..t,sf
Mayor Berrett's arrest is not solely for bis
refusal to take the oath of allegiance, but also
Oh other good and sufficient grounds, rs r.rt
Several women have been arrested and others
placed under surveillance for giving aid and
comfort to the rebels. r2' g-E' 1e.i;is1 g1ss fsi
Capt Tansell, Lieut.. Wilson of the Marine
corps, and Midshipmen Claiborne and Lena
have been sent to Fort Hamilton. They had
rendered their designations. Their names have
been stricken from the roll t@1 = ef'a'oa
Thomas W. Garfield has been appointed man
ager of Government railroads and telegraphs
In place Of A. Carnagie, who resumes the Su-
perintendency of the Western Division Of the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad. ~ 60 N. ~
The entire blame of the recent affair,at Lex.
ington, Kentucky, belongs to Senator Breckin--
ridge, who incited an assault on the, Union
troops. ast5 % pas.ssas sis-4 So ,sys al
The Union men Of Western Virginia and
Eeastern Tennessee prefer urgent requests for
the services Of General Lander in that section.
lll.s- - NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-27
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,
I \. 3Fsea.,s. EAl..L

NYLDuHA Market appeared quiet &Dd ann, md elossd
% 9wsr VIZ eS2s 2 export a.
Sss :;s!:; 81 =: sSs e q &,
extra western; % 0oas 10 for shipping brands extra
market ciosig drm and quiet Canadian Flour strihe
BETTER with amodevate demand; sales Of $50 bbls at 81
sSse s1s q sa 3 sSss g. to
CORN nEAL-Is without change In price; sales Of
Dul :sisl q ~ .,,.s "; q y |, &
only moderate demand at the declinej aes or 1e 900
bush a. 81 o9 "a 800 milwaukee club
at 81 04@1 "A; 295O0 do Amber Iowa st 81 1I59t 16i
10 400 do 70 fair old and new winter red western
at u Pi9l 95 strictly prime old viii bring about
"; ZOO bushels red stats AZ 81 22 6,so0 DO white
western at 81 3f@1 33 so 900 do white Kentucky at
81 3591 40; 10 600 oapads club on private terms.
.RYE-Quiet, and prices without material change.
cBARLEF -Dhil and nomihal " ~ Oh -t..s
ooRN-In good requsssfor export. at lc per bushel
advance; sales OF 16I 100 bush at H946o for common
and mixed we,tstn; 47@4Sc for faf dog 4s@5Oo for
GOOD And prime shipping do and 45@sae for infehorto
o.TI-rIn moderate request at 2o92oc for Canada;
PoRkSA moderate d basne Is doioa; and The market
without essential changer sales Of $50 bbls at Sl5 for
mess; and $40 0O0l0 ls1<,for prime.
BEeP-Market still rules very quiet: sales Of 200 bbs
at s494 so for country priae S515 50 for do me.s;
Ss9fl IS for repacxed mess; and 70 5oDi3 l2K for
extrs mes, Prime mess beef still remains dull and
we.terny TfT '.G = y rf'TTIi" Y u
CUT MEATs--Arer inactive; sales Of 2s packages at
4k95c for shoulders; and 596Ho Tor hams.
LAR0-Is in cir demand, ard the marset frm ct our
previous quotatiohsj sales Of $40 bbls At M
. B0TTEk-Very firm. and selling quite freely at74l1
for Ohio; aud I2Q14gfor sate,I "
CHEESE Is In fair request for export at 697Kc.
suGARBaw is Ia less active request but prizes still
rule very Arm; sales OF e84 hhds Cuba at 6aD7c p
uMoLAssEs-R Firm. but the mark very quiet, and
We have only to notice sales Of SO bb 40c for New
Orleans and 10 hhds Of Porto Rico at3lcs ~ ~ h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-27

b KENNEDY, at his Periodical Depot on State
street, has Hsrper's Weekly and Frank Leslie's
Illustrated Newspaper, filed with portraits of
distinguished military men and pictorial Illus.
trations of war scenes. He has also the Gre
bellion Record" which continues to be ahead
Of all competitors as faithful and complete
record Of the progress Of the rebellion and the
war for the Union The Atlantic Monthly and
other leading periodicals. may be found at
KEMRDY's.iSs tls eA Coos it ,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-27
Launch of a SIoop.

PHILADELPHIA, august 25.--The steam sloop.
of-war Tuscarors was launched 10 day st the
Navy Yard.
A man named AIKEN was arrested yesterday
as Southern agent. He was connected with
Sloat, Of Richmond, who is engaged in altering
arms for the rebels. A coil OF field telegraph
wire was found in his baggage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-27

BLAeKWooD's MAaAzIfE ron AuousT, 1861
Who that was at all conyefsant With missionary
enterprise twenty and thirty years ago, doe
not remember the eccentric JosrrH WoLrE
himself Jew, and q Christian missionary Of
rather apostle 10 Jew and Gentle In Persia and
the East7 He is no wan Ebelish vicar, snd last
year published most interesting and piqusnt
account of his travels and adventures. A re-
view. Of the book, which is in itself pleasant
and genial essay, is the opening article In this
number Of BlaekwoOd Every man should read
it. II win make him WISER better and hap
pier. 5-.eelas 5ul
This number has also, agood article on
"Manhers, review Of DR.. YAuoHAN's Reyo.
lutions in English History. relating chiefly to
religious changes, snd the concluding chapters
Of "Norman Sinclair"
An essay upon .Msd Dogs" exposes popular
errors on the subject; treats Of hydrcphobia
IN man, discusses the origin ana symptoms Of
the diseale; tells stories Of mad dogs and cats,
etc.s etc. Asl o1 o. ,s.tt s9's,it W aglaa-ri
A spicy article is headed s'Another Minister'S
Autobiography ;"being that Of the Rev. THos.
soMERvILE, which the Reviewer takes to have
been written In imitation and rivalry Of the au-
tobiography Of the Rev. Dr.. Carlyle. "Three
Days in the Highlands" finishes this number of
"old Ebony" t.s,qr. .,,s,.f.
Blackwood is re-published by L. scorr & Co.,
New York, at So syesr, and with either Of the
standard British Quarterlies, at IS. -as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-27
Cincinnati Market.

1LI y y A N ~ lCINcTNNATI, August 20. Z
fL0UR-The marketfo Flour was little frmer dur.
ing the morning under the influence o. fair local and
order demand but the dispatches in the Chamber Of
Commerce, noting O tame market In New York, caused
buyers 70 withdraw, and left matters about where they
stood yesterday.
n lWnEAT-Hada good supportat the range Of prices
quoted yesterday, unt the condition Of the New Yogk
market was reported, when buyers stood OF. The offer
ings not heavy and sellers have az yet losno ad
vantage 10 price by the Withdrawing OF orders.
C0hN-ls dull at 25c. .a-tEr "a, ..tfsgs
.0ATS--Are quiet at CSC for new. The distinction In
favor Of old Is now nearly removed. 100
A.. RYE-rhere was a sale Of Rye at 40c.
BARLBY-I Is neglected.
yWHI6KEY-Hada steady market at l3e. .JyuII
sNAtFJ W ltL.iIt' 3 ~ l0snnfeycial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-27

The Holy sronE.--Is % stated that the New
York EthnologicAl socletys The Highest anti.
quariar authority on this continent, has pro.
nounced both the stones found by Mr.. WrsrCK
in the mound near Newark. to be genuine relics
Of time far anterior 70 the discovery Of Co.
tunDus, ana RhAs offered b purchase both
gtOiieg II I'll "a