davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
stnrHn,fen in Knsnu.

ATcH3oE, X. T., February 4s--Messrs.
Hyatt and Pomeroy have prepared the fol-
lowing address, which truly represents the
condition of the people of Kansas without
question:
" Starcdtonia Rdnsas- Ftightfus Prospect
But one Step bet,oeen FIfty Thousand People
and Death
"An appeal to the press of the country
to the churches; to Congress; to State Leg
isla,ures to pSilanthropists; to humanity
everywhere Prompt action by the coun-
try. or miracle from God, can alone save
this people. The famine, like a vortex,
draws to its frightful center all conditions
They who had food yesterday, have none to-
day; they who have food to. day, have none
for tomorrow
Seventy teams arrived yesterday; fifty
were loaded and sent away the day before.
Ten thousand dollars worth of clothing have
been distributed within the past week. Six
thousand dollars cash have been paid within
four days for ffeigbts Sixty-one car. loads
have arrived within that time, and yet
starvation is imminent.
''Tbe people are living from hand to,
mouth, but barely saved alive our funds
are now exhausted. The numbers of the
destitute increase fearfully. The melting
SHOWS of February, and the overf0wing
streams, must shortly prevent the distant
81 SuheIers lroh ConluR nSte 10 get supplies
Their salvation depends upon our prompt
ness in establishing depots of provisions at
accessible points without funds, the whole
work must cease. The intermission of a
week is death and desOlation. Unless the
country gives us seed, there can be no her-
vest, and the seed-wheat should be in the
ground within forty days. AT least $780,
900 is needed for food, and as much more
for seed. To the heart of the country, and
in the name of Christ, we make this earnest
appeal. ~
[Signed] "THADDEUS HYATT"
''In behalf of a perishing multitude, in
dorse every word of the above.
[S;gned.] rs. @. P0MEROY,
"Chairman of the Kansas Relief Committee,
and General Agent for Distribution
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

ST.. LOUIS, February 4.--A Convention OF
delegatts, representing the State rights
Hall, this afternoon, and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket for the State Convention.
John d. Coaller, l.. NJ. Kennett, VIM r.
Wood, P. b Gausche, Geo. Penn, wm. NJ.
Cook, Jas J. Mcbride, N. v. L. McClelIand,
Geo. d. Appleton, Jas. George, r., 4. Ed
mondstoD, Nathaniel Cox, James Harrison,
VIM s. Stamps, and Thomas Harvey. y
The resolutions which passed the Union
meeting, on January u, were adopted as the
platloIm of this party.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
school Board : 2roceediDas Last Nlahr.

The Board met at the usual hour last night,
Vice. President Wilstach in the chair. The
minutes Of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
The resignation of A. @. Hulbardt, of the
Fourth intermediate School, was received,
and the usual certificate accorded.
Mr.. Caldwell gave cireumstantial &C.
count of the recent accident at the Fourth
District School, and recommended that the
locality of the house be changed as soon as
another lot can be procured.
The Trustees of the Thirteenth District
were authorized to rent room for a colony,
buy the necessary furniure, and hire a
teacher for it.
The resignation Of Miss Sallie Byington, Of
the Seventeenth District, was received and
the usual certificate awarded.
Mr.. Kelly offered the following resolu-
tioDs:
"ReSolUed, That the Seventh Districtbe
and is hereby bounded as follows Begin
ming at the corner of Sixth. street and Gen.
tTal'avenue thence west by Sixth street to
Wood thence south by Wood. street to the
Ohio River; thence east by the river to-
Smith-street thence north by Smith street
to the Whitewater Canal thence east by
said Canal to Central avenue thence north,
10 the place Of beginning"
"ReSolVed: That all that certain portion
of the city lying east of Central avenue, aud
heretofore comprised within the boundaries
of the said Seventh District, be, aud the
same is hereby annexed to the Fifth District;
provided, that all those pupils in the A
grade now living in said portion, and attend
ing said Seventh District School, shall have
the privilege, if desired, Of remaining at
that school,"
Mr.. Payne offered a substitute, defining
the boundaries of the Fifth as follows:
Beginning at the foot of Main street, and
running north to Third, thence west to Wal
nut, thence north to Fifth, thence west to
Plum, thence north to Sixth, thence west to
John, thence south to the Whitewater Canal,
thence west to Smith, thence south to the
river, and thence along the river to the place
of beginning. 1t will probably take l65
pupils from the Seventh, and 250 from the
Ninth District
DIR. Davis moved to refer the whole sub
ject to the Committee on Boundaries, with
! instructions to report next Monday evening.
Carried. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

BlLLIARD-MATCH AT THE NELoDEoN.-A
large number Of persons, among whom were
several ladies, we're present to witness the
billiard match at the Melodeon, last night
Accordingto an arrangement made by the
contestants, the first game was played by Deery
and Seereiter and the second by Tieman and
Parker; and it was further agreed that the
winners in these contests should play a
nent made splendid runs-one reaching l83; /;
and the game closed with Deery 100 ahead.
After close contest, Tieman beat Parker in
the second game, and in the third he won
the championship of the evening. The best
run made by Deery was 1888; by Parker, 81 !;
by Tieman, 3D. The game agreed upon was
the Americanfour-ban carom, of $50 points.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
AMUsEllENTs.

= PrKE's orKnK HoUsE.-fhe grgat sepsa-
tional drama of the Woman IN White, dra-
matized from Wilkie Collins famous novel,
will be repeated this evening with power
ful cast ard a very effective Bliss ea. One.
Those who have failed to witness this drama
should not neglect the present opportunity,
as this is the last week Of the drema season.
WooD'sJ THEATER. = ThisyeveniDg the at.
tractive drama Of tie SilVer Knife, and fhe
lsuPhable farce Of ireland as IL Was, will be
reproduced at this theater.
SIXTH q NrxoN's HALL.-The Campbell
Minstrels one of the best bands in the coun-
try, gave their first entertainment last even
ing, TO q large audience, and will give
another to night, with an entire change of
programme. Lovers of music and humor
should attend these concerts, which will
continue through the week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

PROGRESS OF PARKS IN C1NcINNAT1.-The
iron fence on the south side of Washington
Park has been finished, and the grading o f
the paths through the grounds will soon be
completed. The fence is substantial and
beautiful and should be continued around
the entire lot. The surface of the ground is
gently undulating, so as to give the inclos-
ure, as far as possible, natural appearance.
1t is intended to have water-pipe so located
that, by means of a small amount of hose
the whole can be irrigated, in order to
keep the trees and grass green and fresh
during the entire year.
Lamp-posts are located along the car
riage- ways, sixty zone feet apart, which will
throw a sufficient amount of light in every
part of the inclosure, to render the summer
evenings delightful. In the center will be a
fountain and pond, which will be among the
most attractive features of the park.
About $4,000 have already been expended
upon the grounds and fence, but at least
three times that sum will be required before
the work will be completed. The filling of
the West end Park is progressing the garb-
age contractors throwing all their ashes into
it. Upon this, it is the intention of the Com
missioners to put coat o6earth three feet
deep, which is believed to be soil enough for
the nourishnent of trees, grass, &c. But q
few hundred dollars have yet been expended
on it, as no fencing has been done.
during the past week, Sl52 was expended
on the West-end, and $53 IS on the Wash
ington Park, mostly for work and labor
done. The carriage-ways on the latter will
be ready to receive the gravel next week,
provided the weather continues favorable.
Mr.. Kelly, the Superintendent, has pushed
the work forward with energy, and the re-
suits show that he is a man of taste, and en-
tirely competent to fill the place assigned
him.
An ordinance embracing the following
section, has been passed for the protection
of parks: 49,. .....H-...-. ......
'If fany person or persons shall climb upon
the trees, FENCES, or gates, or either of them,
or shall in any manner wilfully injure the
trees, fences or gates of said parks, or shall
dig up the soil or injure the grass, or shall
run, walk over or lie upon the same, or shall
interfere with or interrupt the labors of Of
fcers or persons employed in said parks for
the Improvement or management of the
same, he, she OF they so offending shall for
felt and pay for each offense sum not to
exceed 81. AL prosecutions for violations
of this ordinance shall be had before the
Police Court of the city of Cincinnati"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
The Mississipps Battery AiTRIB-Appre-
hanaiana. nf Raeamhnnn HnuInnfnra M.


The Mississipps Battery AGaIB-Appro-
heDsisns, of Steamboat Nnxigh1OFA De-
ciRrel GrouRdiess-
The New orleans Crescent of late date, in
forms us of the following:
The action of the Governor of Mississippi,
whish has been referred to in terms of earn-
est Iemonstrance, has been very much mis-
apBTehended. A report had come that the
UAited States intended sending troops down
TIA river to retake the arsenal which Lou
isiana had seized at Baton Rouge. The
Governor of Mississippi, in a spirit Of SYM
pathy and friendship for our State, deter
mined TO arrest the proposed expedition
For a day or two, only, watch was kept on
steamboats-but AoAe were injured, none
were detained, and there vas no interrupt
ton whatever of the course Of trade. And
as soon as It was ascertaiued that the rumor
was unfounded, the Surveillance was aban-
donedl That was all.
If these Northwestern people, who arc
giving themselves so much unnecessary anx-
iety about the navigation of the Mississippi,
will only reflect a moment, they win SEQ
that it is not our interest 10 interrupt the
navigation of the river, even if We were dis
posed to do such thing in the presence of
that consideration. Restrictions upon COM
neRce hero would have the effect Of reYers-
ing the current Of trade, and cause il TO dow
up instead of down. sb ,bi..l,
Breadstuffs and provisions, for instance,
which constitute the bulk of the exports Of
the Northwest, if driven from Southern
markets by cur owr policy, would only seek
markets upon the Atlantic, Is, in fact, Is al
ready the case 70 q very great extent. Bus
as il will be the interest Of all--both those
who live upon the Lower and those upon the
Upper Mississippi and its tributaries that
commerce should be free and unrestricted,
we are unable to see why the Northwest
should be working itself up into q passion
over the mere conjecture OF an improbable, if
not an Impossible occurrence. r. 49,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
From sprinnfleld. IllInoi..

SPRISfF1ELD, Ill, February A. Governor
Kirkwood, of Iowa, arrived here this evea-.
ing. He says the Iowa delegates to Congress
have been instructed to act as Commissioners.
from that State. ~.
1t is rumored here that Governor WASH
hurne, of Maine, not only refuses to. send.
Commissioners to Washington, but advises
others to pursue the same course.
Horace Greeley arrived to-day. HA. re-
eeived the news Of his defeat for the Sena-
torship with his usual egnanimity.. He left
for Jacksonville at noon, without seeing MI.
Lincoln.
f. Part of the Illinois delegates to the Wash
ington Convention left this evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
The War. FoOtinG Of the several saMles

WASHINGTON, February At appears
from the returns received at the Wan Depart
South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana, combined, ia Sal, ,O0&
These returns were seVerally made up from
the years 1888 to 1853.
The returns for 1890 were emily from the
following: Massachusetts, I6A 200; Rhode
Island, 1854 Connecticut, 6t,576; Vir-
ginia, l43, l55; Minnesota 2A4sO; New
York, AIS, 900, The aggregate Of the whole
country, hom these Imperfect returns, is
3,l68 600 Of which about 25O0, 600 are in
between $4,000 and 10000 siftemen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
virginia EIeetion.

WHEELIEsj Va, February 4.-The cleo
tion to day for delegate TO the State Con
yention resulted in the choice Of Sherrard
Clemens ana d. Hubbard, Ant-Secession-.
lists, by about 500 majority. The excite
ment was very. great. Union candidates
were elected in Marion, Taylor, Wood,
Brooke and Hancock Counties. isrT
Very few vetes were poled against re-
ferring the action of the Convention hack to
the people.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
The Unisn-sayina couvensIou.

WAsHINGTOS, February 4-Mr- Wright. of
Ohio, is temporary ChaiInAn.
All the States that have appointed dele.
gates are represented bnt New York, Rem
Dessee, Missouri and Illinois. Eleven are
fully represented.
A motion to admit the press was tabled.
A Committee on Permanent Organization
was appointed. Adjourned till tomorrow
noon. . ...- -...
John Tyler win probably be permAnsat
President.
1t is understood that the entire proceed
ings win be conducted in seczst session.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

IMPORTANT PLsDGB BY MEMBER OF THE
ScHooB BoAFD.-A member of the School
Board, last night announced his intention
of retiring as soon as two new houses-one
at the head of Main-street, and one in the
Ninth District-were erected. They will
no doubt be built Immediately.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

Mr.. CoNwaY's LECTURR.-The SECOND of
Mr.. Conway's series of lectures uponsAmer.
ican traits will be given this evening at his
church, corner of Fourth and Race-streets
The subject of the lecture will be Virginia
life, past and present. AS the lecturer was
born and passed large portion of his life
in the Old Dominion, his pictures of do
mestic and social life there may be relied
upon as both true and vivid.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

Posi- oHEIcR RoBBERY.-It is rumored and
currently believed, that one of the clerks in
the Post Office recently distracted $4,000
from some letters and fed. We understand
that the United States Marshal is now in
pursuit of the fugitive, but with what pros
pect of success, we were unable to learn.
Secession with funds belonging to other
parties, is not confined to the Southern
States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

BAL-IMoRE, February 4-The latest dates
received here by mail from Pensacola to the
9th ult., speak of the withdrawal Of troops.
Montgomery and Miliedgeville papers speak
Of the withdrawal Of the troops from PEN
sacola as thing fixed upon. A PensacoIa
correspondent says it is deemed impossible
to take Fort Pickeus unsupported by a war
veaceI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

Il Cf.f-a a. Cnbtnet. .--.--
.PHmADEAPHlA, February 4.-The S,add9
Mercury publishes the conversaffou- Ind
BY Mr.. Lincoln with the Oommittoe ofltha
Central RepublicaDs, at Springfield. III. for
tae M purpos9 qf giying Mr. gsT9eEpn AZ ap-
pressed great desire TO appoint him, but
charges were made from Ohio and other
Western States, Of his corrupti0a in obtain.
ing contract which, II proved must ex-
clude him but il he vindicates himself, he
expressed the strongest disposition to ap-
point him. Hf.-7f ' Z T .Ii1rf m = II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE FOURTH WARD
We learn that some old shanties on Water
street, near Elm, occupied at present by
about fifty families, will be torn down next
Spring, and a msrble factory and stone-yard
substituted. The Fourth Ward, like the
Sixth, is peculiarly adapted for manufac-
tories
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

ARREST OF ALLEGED BURGIARs,-Two
msn, Lloyd Cooper aud Chas. Taylor, were
yesterday arrested for breaking into meat
store in the Thirteenth Ward, night before
last, and carrying. away some hams. They
were lodged in the Hammond street Station
house to await an examination to dag.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

POLICE COURT. VIM. Meyer, Patrick
Smith, VIM. Barnet and Robert Lloyd, the
individuals who were engaged in passing
counterfeit two-dollar bills on the State
Bank of Ohio, at lager beer saloons over the
Rhine, were taken before Judge Lowe yes
terday, and held over in the sum of $4,000
each, for their appearance for further exam
ination to. day.
charged with manufacturing raised bills,
were held over for further examination on
Saturday.
Strauss and Hibler, charged with setting
fire to the furniture store of the former were
held over till Thursday in the sum of 81, 900
each.
A number of small cases were disposed of
by fning and imprisoning the offenders.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

COUNTY MATTERs.-Tbe County Commits
sioners yesterday passed an order to Handy
4 Bro. for $3.50 on their contract on the
new jail.
The bond of Charles Cist, Clerk of the
COnrt elect, was received and accented.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

A Thief IN TIE NIGHT.-The grounds sur
rounding frame dwelling on the hill. side,
overlooking Ernst's Station, across Milcreek
Bridge, were visited by thief on Sunday
night, and some ten dollars worth Of clothes,
left out on line, were carried off
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
LooMMuRIoATkp.l

TO nc LdIt0T9 q LHe UaIID FTesI -"
We invite the attention Of the working
ing men and women, and the public gener-
ally, to a call under the head Of special no
tices) for meeting to further the object Of a
society (already organized) to relieve and
elevate the condition Of the working. Glasses,
which their present position renders neces-
sary. y sd1 s. h'is ia. d..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
River NaMa.

PITTsaURa, FEBRUARY 4-P. M.-The river
is nine feet six inches by the pier-mark, and
rising slowly. Weather clear. l '
is falling rapidly. Weather clear and mild.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
Union nIealinn nn.lnn

BosToN, February 4.-The Union meeting
called at the Exchange to-day neon, ad-
journed till evening, after instrncting its
ofhcers TO urge the Legislature to appoint
Commissioning TO WnshinRton. .--
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

WATER P1PE.-Tbe Commissioners of the
Water. works have laid down las miles of
twenty inch, and 3.77 miles of four and ten
inch pipe, during the last Year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

DEATHS IN THE CITY.-The undertakers re-
port fifty nine deaths last week, which, with
twelve omitted the week previous, make
return of seventy-one. The following are
the reported causes of death
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

MIDDAY RoBBERY.-The room occupied
oi BroadwsT' and Lower Market vas an. an
tered, about noon yesterday, and clothing
valued Al $40 taken from trunk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT RLEcT TO CINcIN-
Natl Correspondence of the Committee of In
VitaiOH.-The Committee appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce, to invite the Presi-
dent-elect to visit this city, have returned.
The following is the correspondence between
the parties;
"SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February l, 1861.
"Hon. Abraham LincoLn-Dear Sir: We
herewith inolose you the resolutions of a
citizens meeting, held at the Merchants Ex-
change, Cincinnati, on the 2sth ult., as ale,
the resolutions passed unanimously by tht
City Council of the city of Cincinnati, on the
30th ult, both inviting you to make our city
point on your journey to Washington, to
assume the duties of Chief Magistrate of
the Union.
"On behalf of both bodies, it is our agree
able dutY to lay them before you, and most
cordially invite you TO accept of their hospi-
tality. "BEN. EGGLESTON,
"CHAS. L. MOORE,
"a. MoALPIN."
This letter was accompanied by the reso-
lutions of the Citizens meeting, and the
resolution of the City Council, under the
municipal seal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

ALBANY, N. Y, February AK Governor
HOratio SeymO was to-day nominated BY
the Democrats for United States Senator to
succeed Wm. H. Seward.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

Hnkyr RoBHABE IN WIsooNsIE.-T safS
Of O. 4. Darling \ Co, dry-goodz aud
grocery merchants, et Hudson, Via, was
ieloniously opened last Monday night and
1000 taken therefrom. No clue has heeA
obtained to the perpetrators.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
THE1D PRESS.
City News.

% FALsTAFF HoUsE-See card of this new
saloon among new advertisements tts ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

aa 0i mli. ilI lfH.f nj b3ig
.s'lgl., l''l. fid 81 : q'f,fi -st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
THE ACCEPTANCE.
lspRNaFIELD, ILL.,, February /, ls6

'sPRNdFIEID, ILL.,, February /, 1861.
" "MessrS. Benz. Eggleston, Charles 3. Moore
and a. Med Lpin-Gentlemen Yours of
to-day, communicating two resolutions, one
of citizens meeting, and the other the
City Council, both of the city of Cincinnati,
and inviting me to make that city a point
ON my way to Washington, is received.
With my grateful Acknowledgements to the
citizens, City Council and yourselves, gen.
ueInen, accept the kind Invitation, with
the understanding, however, that all cere-
monies, which would occupy much time,
must be dispensed with.
"Your obedient servant
"a. LINCOLN"
The committee, in connection with the
Council Committee, win meet Mr.. Lincoln
at indianapolis, and conduct him to this
place on the 18th inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05
BOARDING.


nOARDINO-A room to let, with board, at 5
- East eeyenth-st., south side. fs5-b'
MHOAHDING-Two gentlemen can be accom-
IO modated with board aud comfortable rooms at
15O West fourtA-st. fe4-b'
MD0ARDlNG-O One fine, large room, suitable
ID for q family or two single eentlemen, Also,
accommodation for one or two day -boardsrs. Ap-
ply at 925 West Fourth. st. i fe5-bS
TBOARDING-A couple Of single gentlemen
A4 can 20 aecQmmodated with nice front room
and board, at 81 fihh.st corner OF broadway.
TlOARDING-FWo large, airy front rooms.
A4 suitable for families or single gentlemen, with
good boarding, on reae0nable terns, - 100 Long.
worth bts corner Central-av. terIIss- ieo-b.
UHOARDING-Two or three single gepssmsn
- can obtain board and lod ging at 40S West
fiuh.st, between Central avenue and john. Day
QOARDIN6l 4 NV single gentleman can bo
u eccomunedated with sood board and pleasant
r9SEss y spplsins stlS MslR sI%qa,nar q uo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-05

To encourage the formation Of Clubs, TWELVE
PAPERS will be sent to ono address for NINE
DOLLARS, and greater number In that ratio.
THE WEEKLY PRESS Is complete Family
Journal, second, in the merit and variety Of its
contents. to no paper in the country. This, and
the low price at which it Is offered. especially 70
Clubs, is expected to give 1t large circulation,
both North and South. na