davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
Mr.. Lincoln's Reception mt IndianaPsl
HE DEFINES COERCION AND INVASION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. IL.
The firing Of "a guns announced the approach
of the train bearing the President elect. Mr.
Lincoln was welcomed by Gov. Morton, and es.
corted to carriage, to which were attached
white horses. A procession was formed CON-
posed of both houses of the Legislature. pub
lie officers, municipal authorities, military CON-
NAMES and fremen. Great enthusiasm was man.
Tested along the line Of march. The President
elect stood up in his carriage acknowledging
the welcomes of surrounding thousands.
He spoke from the balcony Of the Bates
House, thanking the people tor the support
given him by Indiana TO q true and just cause.
He said that coercion and invasion are terms
much used now with temper and hot blood
Let us not misunderstood their meaning, nor
the meaning Of those who use them. Let us
get the meaning of them from men who depre-
cate the things they would represent by their
use. What is the meaning Of these words =
Would marching an army into the State OF South
Carolina with hostile intent be invasion! J
think 1t would be, and 1t would be coercion II
the South Carolnians were forced to submit
But IL the United States should merely hold and
retake its own forts, collect duties, or withhold
the mails where they are habitually violated
would any or all Of these things be invasion or
coercionl
DO professional Union lovers, who are resolv-
ed 10 resist coercion, understand such things !
If they do, their idea Of preserving the Union
is exceedingly thin and airy. In their view the
Union is as family relation, and 1t would
seem to be with no regular marriage, but sort
of free love arrangement, to be maintained by
personal attraction. In what consists the spec
ial sacredness of Statel l speak not OF the
position assigned State in the Union 6y the
Constitution, for that by the bond we oil rec
ognize. That position, however, state can
not carry out with II.
by what rightful principle may State, being
not more than fiitieth part Of nation In soil
and population break up n nation, and then CO.
cree the larger division Of itselfl What mys-
terious right Is conferred on district Of coun-
try with It's people by merely calling II State!
Mr.. Lincoln said in conclusion that he was not
asserting anything but asking questions for
them TO consider and decide In their own minds
what was right and what was wrong.
Governor Morton was then loudly called Tor
SPOKE In congratulatory terms to the multitude
which was now immense.
In the evening the members Of the Legisla-
ture welcomed Mr.. Lincoln, who held recep-
ton at the Bates House. lie leaves Tomorrow
ut 10 o'clock, tor Cincinnati.
According to the published programme, the
President elect was to remain Tuesday night ut
Cincinnati; Wednesday he is to leave that place
ut 0 A. NJ, and arrive at Columbus at ~ MI
Thursday from Columbus to Pittsburg; Friday
from Pittsburg to Buffalo, where he remains
over the Sabbath; Monday, to Albany; Tues
day to New York. where he will arrive at p.
NJ. when he will be Joined by the Presidential
family.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

TuE CRrrryypEy Z" COMPROMISE. The
,.,o,,n,. % 6,,oo n,h,;, o,;,;on :, this Stat,
"'''"P'' :" WV '''
to crystalise about the Crlttenden plan, Is
having an excellent effect upon the dominant
r,r,v If thorn wcre anv Renublican, who
pay 80 80, -, - -. a..
were weak'kneed 'hcy "ouia NO" 500 '"e
necessity, in the extreme concessions desired
of them, of standing by their principles and
- A.. ,d,,;n;.,r,,;on which thew
sustaining '"0 a."''. u -,
have elected. III those VINO 'aik 20 iooSeiy
about ignoring party and party platforms.
;,s;s, nnon drawing the line between those
'''s' ,p-.,,..,,,.
IN favor OF the in'eh''ncu n'e'A'n,'s' P'a
form and those opposed, they will find the
Rsrub,;cans among the latter and good
-, ~. n..,o,.,,. ;,d,;r,
share Oh 'ne DoaS". D'"O Jsh
from the action Of their central ota'e oom'
mittee, and the tone of their organ in Bos-
a.. Tho e,l,ow;r, il tbs conclusion of nm
'o"' ~. 'oIe me,I.
editorial IN the boston iiefa'u
Z" The doctrine Of non.intervention COM
mends itself TO the people of New England,
md If that issue was presented to-day il
would receive a majority of the votes of our
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
part Of some, was the promotion OF pe'''"'
and partiran purposes.

part Of some. was the promotion OF per''"@'
and partiran purposes.
To make n movement Of such character ~
was undertaken, even decentiy respec'ao'o IN
point OF influence, requires concentration OF
public sentiment by different methods than was
resor,e,l to in this case. A poster for citizens
meeting signed "by request Of many citizens. :"
may always be set down as dodge conceived
generally by men Of notorious partiran char
aeteristies who hope through asuccess which
cannot be attained in an open manly manner,
to accomplish personal purposes. The citizens
caucus in our place which nominated Dir. Good
win was attended by some sixty OF the the
seventeen hundred voters Of our city, and with
all The assistance 1t had from Democrats, who
were no, unwilling that Democracy should be
In the ascendeney in our city, through such
dodge, il rallied only3oi votes. Over hum
dred of the democracy Of our city very proper
ly refused to become parties to n maneuver
which commenced business on 80 small cap'-
tai.
The reason assigned by the contrivers OF this
citizens movement was fancied necessity Tor
less party strife in our municipal elections
Without doubling the honesty ofsome who were
entrapped into the movement, the very men-
ton of the names Of some Of those who were
associated with them would cause broad
smile over the whole community. Our wonder
Is that our fellow citizen Mr.. Goodwin, TOT
whom We have very great respect; and who Is
really too good man to be found in the po-
li,ieal company he keeps, should, with aii his
sense and shrewdness, be caught in such a
snare, and squeezed to death between the upper
mill stone OF Republican effort, aud the neither
of ,lemoeratie iuleDenlence.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
Mr.. Lincoln mt Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Feb. ~.
The Presidents train arrived ON time The
streets were blocked with people. The Mayor
welcomed Mr.. Lincoln to the city. He accom-
panied Mr.. Lincoln to q barouche, and then,
under the escort Of the military and process
sion Of citizens, amid the cheers Of the immense
multitude, he proceeded to the Burnet House.
The whole city Is decorated, and there Is the
widest excitement. MIR. Lincoln entered the
House, the band playing Hail Columbia, and
The Star Spangled Banner. He was introduced
to q vast assemblage by Mayor Bishop. Mr..
Lincoln said -
81 have spoken but once before In Cincinnati,
and that was the year previous to the Presiden.
tial election; on that occasion, in playful
manner, but with sincere words, l addressed
much of what said to the Kentuckians. /
gave il rs my opinion that we, rs Republicans,
would ultimately beat them rs Democrats, but
they could postpone that result longer by NOM
mating Senator Douglas for the Presidency
They did not, in any true sense nominate MIN,
and the result has come certainly rs soon rs
expected. also told them how respected they
would be treated after they should have been
beaten, and now wish to call their attention
to what then said. / said when we do as we
say We will, beat you, that perhaps you will
want TO know what we will do with you. Twill
90 as far rs lam authorized TO speak for the
opposition. We mean to treat you as near rs
possible as Washington, jefferson and Madison
treated you. We mean to leave you alone, and
in no way interfere with your Constitution, to
abide by all and every compromise Of the Con-
stitution, and In word, treat you 20 far rs
degenerate men, II we have degenerated any,
according to the example OF those noble ia
theirs. We mean to remember that you are as
good rs we are; that there Is no difference be-
tween US other than difference OF circumstan-
ces. We mean to recognize and bear in mind
always that you have as good hearts in your
bosoms rs other people, or as We claim TO have,
and treat you accordingly. Fellow-citizens OF
Neutrality-suspicious. and brethren may not call
you-in my new position see no occasion and
feel no inclinatiI n To retract word Of this. II
1t shall not be made good, be assured the fault
shall not be mine"
Great enthusiasm was manifested during the
delivery Of this short address.
In passing to his room, those that could, ran
to Mr.. Lincoln, throwing their arms around
him, patting him on the back, and almost
wrenching his arms Of.
WEDNESDAY, Pen. i3.-The Party OF the
President elect reached Columbia Ohio, and
III. President was introduced to the Legislature
of Ohio. NJ Lincoln and wife are the guests
of Gov. Dennison.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

KERsnlw & HErwoop's PANORAMA OF TIE
L,yr or CuRisr.-This Panorama exhibited in
this city and Saco during last week, ELECTED
universal praise from all who visited IL. The
subject Is one which especially eommends 1t to
the notice Of all Christians, and the painting
itself is extremely fine in an artistic sense. We
noticed on Wednesday afternoon large num-
Der Of school children attended It's exhibition
The Panorama Is now on exhibition at Portland
and We hope IL may meet with the patronage
the excellence and beauty ofthe painting and
the interest Of the subject merits.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
DEPARTURE OF MR.. LINCOLN
FOR WASHINGTON.

The President elect, In accordance with pre-
vious arrangement, left his residencein Spring.
field, Illinois, in o special train, accompanied
by his friends who constitute the Presidential
party. The arrangements for the comfort and
safety Of the party are ample. Special trains
are provided, and pilot engines preceded the
train carrying the party all the way through.
We give below the telegraphlc news Of the pro-
gress Of the journey -
Parting Speech to his Fcllow.Ciii.ens.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. II.
Mr.. Lincoln left this morning. He was nc
companied TO the depot by over . thousand
persons, where, after shaking hands with all in
his vicinity he said:
ono one not in my position can appreciate
the sadness which feel In parting. A duty de
wolves upon me which, perhaps, isgreaier than
has deyolycd upon any other since the days OF
Washington. He never would have succeeded
but for the aid Of Divine Providence, upon
which he at all times relied
feel that cannot succeed without the same
Divine aid that sustained him, and in the same
Almighty Being place my reliance for sup
port. / hope you, my friends, will all pray
that may receive that Divine assistance, with
out which I cannot succeed, but with which
success Is certain. Again. bid you all an at
fectionate farewell" loud applause, with
cries of 1--WE will pray for YOU"
The President elect evinced great emotion,
and his old neighbors were affected to tears.
Major Hunter, Colonies Sumner, Ellsworth
and Lamon, and others, accompany MIR. Lin
coin.
Mrs. Lincoln joins her husband in New York
next week.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
Electoral Votes Counted.

The Boston papers received Just as our paper
was going to press contain telegraphic accounts
OF the counting Of the electoral votes for Presi-
dent and Vice President in presence Of both
branches Of Congress. Everything passed OF
quietly and after the reading Of the votes had
been completed, Mr.. breckenridge announced
that Abraham Lincoln Of Illinois, was duly
elected President, and Hannibal Hamlin OF
Maine Vice President ofthe United States. Com.
mit,ees were appointed to notify the Presiden,
and Vice President Of their election.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
Apovr PLAYED orr.-Tho tnitorou' at

ABour PLAYED Orr.-Ihe 'rn''olous Nv
tempt. of a portion of the Democratic Press
.nd 81 tho Democratic leaders in tho Frcc
STATE. to add to their political stock in trade
| by mi.rpr-cn,ing the objects and purposes
Of the Republican party, and in apologi.ing
and practically defending Southern traitors.
The people Of all classes love the Union, and
are showing by their acts that they wish
neither fellowship with traitors or with those
who afford them aid and..comiort. The game
Of making political capital out OF tho
troubles Of the country Is fast being play
cd out.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

PANORAMA or WHALING vorAor.-we
understand that this Panonma. which has
attracted much interest on account Of Ito
novelty, will DO exhibited in this place next
Thursday. Theappcndcd letter, scstifJins to
its merits, will give some ideA Of lie worth:
Having witnessed an exhibition Of Capt.
Z. G Williams representation OF . South
Sea Whaling Voyage, We take great pleasure
in bearing testimony TO its great artistic mer.
ito the fidelity with which the ocean un-
der Its varied aspects Is depicted-to the ae-
curacy which marks the representations VI
the various places visited by whalemen, ON
both sides OF the Continent. and TO the valu-
able information impaired by the gmphic
and eloquent description given by Capt. VIII
liams, who was an actor in the scenes -
beautifully portrayed upon the moving can
vas. But the most interesting feature Of this
exhibition Is q practical illustration Of tho
manner Of capturing the sperm whale, by
means Of large whale-boat, manned by .
well trained crew. The excitement and din-
gers incident TO the hazardous employment
are wildly brought before the spectator, who
thus witnesses what scientific Voyagcn haNo
sailed many hundred miles to nee.
(Signed y
Hon. joseph NJ. wightman Mayor OF Bston.
Com. W. l.. Hudson, Commandant Of Navy
Yard, Boston.
Caps. =. w. Moors, U. s. Navy.
Lieut.. j. d. Miller. I"
Lieut.. f. I. Nichols, I"
Eng. X. NJ. Bartleman,"
John d. Philbrick, Esq, Sup. Com. Schools,
Boston.
Rev. Baron Stow, Boston.
Rev. j. G. Stockbridge, Boston.
Rev. Charles Barnard, Boston.
Rev. Mr.. Clapp, Chelsea.
Rev. j. W. Dadman, Boston.
Joseph Story, Esq.
Daniel Haskell, Editor Boston Transcripts.
Col. q. q. Greene" Poet.
James A. Dix, journal.
Vim. II. Brewster" Traveller.
ii. X. Tracy, Herald.
Eben Atkins, Esq., Alderman.
Alvin Adams, Esq, Prop. Adams Expr~.
Also, q large number Of other gentlemen
Of the Suffolk BAR, City Council, Public
Schools, etc., etc.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

II The Lousianians have stolen huge sum
Of money, $500, 600, from the United States
Mint ut New Orleans. Though the money
was sen, there to be stolen, BY Secretaries Cobb
and Thomas, ofthe Treasury Department, peo-
pie are so unreasonable rs to grumble Mt what
has been done there never win be an end to
Northern tyranny and insult II the money
wasn't to be stolen. pray why vas u sent to
th. Crescent city ? II II Was sent there to be
stolen, why should We grunble because u has
accomplished its destined purpose
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

LINCOLN on CoERcioy.-Rcad the very
significant questions put by Mr.. Lincoln q,
indianapolis. There is no installing the pos
ition Of the Prcsident.clcct. The new adj
ministration will not recognise secession, but
pursuing . firm yet conciliatory course, will
enforce the laws, keep and recover the pub
lie property. and show that We have Union
and q government. The reign of corruption
and treason Is coming TO an end.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
CONGRESS.

On thursday, IN the Senate, MI lhonP
son. Of New Jersey, in presenting petitions
in favor Of the Crittenden Compromise took
occasion to differ from his colleague, Mr.. Ten
Eyck, as to the duties Of Representative in
the matter of obeying the instructions Of his
constituents. At the sime time he expresses
his conc smnation of the course the seeding
States have seen ct to pursue in seizing the
property of the General Government. Pc
titions were also presented by MIR. eollamer'
of Vermont, and Mr.. Cameron OF Pcnn'yl'
vania, in favor Of compromise. The Presi'
dents message was then taken up for con-
sidcration. and Mr.. W. wishll, Of Texas
proceeded to reply to the speech of Mr.. John
son, Of Tennessee, in his accustomed vein oil
violence.
The gallery applauded many Of his e1-
trcmc sentiments, and was cleared at the in
stance Of Mr.. Chandler of Michigan. Mr..
W. was especially severe upon Mr.. johnson,
Of Tennessee.
In the House, the bill recognizing tho
Patent Office, and amending the Patent
Laws. which originated in the Senate last
session. was amended and passed. The re-
port Of the Committee Of Thirty.thrce was
taken up, and Mr.. Corwin, the chairman OF
the Committee, announced that in order to
give all those who desired II an opportunity
to sneak. he would not move to close the de-
hate ,;ll Fr;dav next. Mr.. Davis, of Mary
land Tho, ,roc.cded to address the Honsc,
and occ,n;sd most If tho time before the
roce.s Mr. Dav;, uo, very severe upon dis.
,r;on;.m and asserted that MARYLAND would
nsvor ror = momeu. countenance Il. This
.noooh w,.,h,o and ,,oo,ent and abounded
r. -. .,u,;no,,. ,h;.h ucro ertbusiat;.
ii. ...,..aoa -, ,ho aoor and IN tho
s S, . y -. rho.o or,h,r.,. IF non,,.
1870 -.,.,.a N, Knnto,
.,' 'o, 80, g.. -. 81 a.. .o.os'
VI "a'y 'a"'' ""u :" -" ~ - A.
'.o"''"' " ,,' ',! ~ y ~, -, !.
, -. 90, o,,,-o, With Mr
1no.' - po Ia ., 81 .h,o % .,,,o
D"',', '.' w ~ e -, - AZ,
~"' .'.'. y -. -rI,. -.
Da''' ~ 'a0uV. -, L. y - ,.,.
oa f -. $50 ,Io oor-
fO''"'a 'DD. ~. s,.,.o,rand Coi U.vro
'0'fo"''"eo 800 - -. So. 60 ell O.
- A.. - oc F., s,m-
-. ;, ,ho authorities Of tina, State. The
49,, ,no, r..nmod consideration If the 70.
NOV, IF Tho C,m If Tbir,v.tbree. and speech-
q voro made nv Mr. Uatton Of Tennessee
,vho nro,os,sd rorcib,v ocain,t his State be.
inc drawn into the vortex of secession (; KEEL.
~, q MT. ,,ho made a s,oecb IN yindi.
on 81 =, Ar I;rco,, and tho Republican
nor,v and Smith Of North Carolina, who
s.;d ,h0. hi. State would never.be party to
tho destruction of the union 80 long Us her
r.. 81 A a an
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

u Bishops rs uell rs doctors disagree.
Bishop Nottingham. Of Maryland, has writ
ten letter to Governor Hicks, earnestly mp.
proving the Union stand taken BY the latter |;
while Bishop Rutledgs, of Florida. has sent
6ye-hundred dollars to the treasurer OF tho
secesionists to aid in the dsunion movement
In the State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

SAxE's LEcrURE.-A very good number were
present at the lecture given by Jous @. SAKE
at the City Hall. on Wednesday evening last
!Mr. SAKE was introduced to the audience BY
JOHN NJ. GOODWIN, Esq, in few brief but well
chosen remarks, and occupied about an hour
in the delivery of his poem on yankee Land
We have not any space for long notice. There
were some fine passages in the poem as well as
n number Of very good hits.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

n The Pardon Of Holmes. the murderer
BY the President, we consider rs most Disgrace
full. It Is no better than q premium for the
exercise Of cruelty to seamen. Holmes has r'en
and influential relations. Had IL been other
wise the pardon would hardly have been grant
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

~ When wigfall, Of Texas. undertook to
demolish Johnson, Of Tennessee. the other day,
one Of his smart sayings was, 81 had rather
keep n railroad hotel and cell unbaksd bread.
pies. meat and rye coffee ., twenfy-h,s cen"
than be president Of the United States. Wig
fall evidently knows what his appropriate call
4. A..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

PoupRErTE.-The fertilizer manufactured by
the celebrated Lodi Manufacturing Company
M n. Y, has reputation for excellence beyond
that manufactured by any other company. An
advertisement OF Il the farmers will observe Is
inserted In this paper, and pamphlets respect
inc its use and containing evidence Of Its value
will be sent gratis to those applying therefor to
Lodi Manufacturing Co., i25 Commercial st.,
nnstDn
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
u.,,;st Aliens Gold Medal Salem,

Herrick Aliens Gold Medal salen,us Is As
healthy Is the purest -four; Il will prove =
great saving In that article; Is peculiarly sdap-
tel to benefit weak stomachs and dyspeptio
persons; Is much more healthy and economical
than baking powders. and greatly preferred to
soda TO use with cream tartar. Grocep say
they have rs good, They are mistaken. Il Is
the best In the world. Try IT, Most Of the
Grocers have Il. Have the Gold Medal or
none. At wholesale by most Of the Wholesale
Grocers In Portland.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

SENATOR fEssESDES' Our distinguished
Senator Mr.. Fcssenden in debate which
occurred on the bill providing for the build
ing ofwar steamers of light dausht demol-
shcd most eifectually the anti-coercion argu.
ments Of Mr.. Mason Of Va Mr.. Fesscnden's
reply to Mr.. NJ. is spoken as being one Of the
most effective and timely speeches of the ses-
sion
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

The Seeding Senator Hale OF
New Hampshire in some remarks thus referred
TO historical 'allusion made by Senator Cling
man:
{. The honorable Senator referred to the
going out Of the item Tribes SO they did go
out, but lef, the ark OF the covenant with tho
tribe ofJu,lah. The Tribes did go out, and
God only knows where they are gone to, Ho
hoped that would not be the fate Of the tribes
now endeay oripg 10 20 out.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

~ The Critienjen plan suggests to the n.
Y. Evening Post compromise once proposed
by Jew rs condition Of living In peace with
Christian neighbor-'IIe shall submit to cir
cumcision. and renounce and deny the imposter
calle,i Jesus
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

II The guns mounted on Capitol Hill.
Washington, are said to be in position to sweep
Pennsylvania Avenue, and with the flying ar
tilery in Washington Gen. Sc"tt expresses him
self able to defend the city from IN attack u
n hundred thousand men.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

Il Old Ben Wade. Of Ohio. has offered .
compromise. He thinks that at least two hun
dred Of the secession leaders should be hung,
but he Is willing TO compromise and hang only
hundred and htty, 1.-THE South will stay in
the Union.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

A mighty form lay stretched and cold,
Beside his last retreat;
The spear was in his mantle's fold,
The culver ut his feet
Grave, hoary men, with stihed moan
Moved on sedate and slow,
While woman's shrill, UNDECIDED tone
Broke forth In lawless woe.
He was stricken down In the midst Of his
years by that foe Of human life and happiness
Dyspepsia. Poor man! what pity he lived
before DR.. Hams Dyspepsia Remedy was dis
covered, then he had not met his hapless fate.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
Tea Party.

The ladies of the South Biddeford NJ. E.
Church propose giving Tea Party on wednes-
day Evening, the Goth inst, at the house OF
Capt. George W. Sawyer on the Pool Road.
All are invited.
Biddeford, Feb. IL, 1891.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

y A solid cake Of gold, worth nearly $50,
900 has been sold 10 the Bank Of New South
Wales. and the quartz reef from which u WAS
obtained will produce $50 900 year for many
years to come.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

~ Merriam, the BROOKLYN weather prophet
has discovered that secession 10 an atmospheric
omenon.-EreAan9e.
There Il certainly good deal Of wind-work
about Il. bat ne are afraid there ID something
mors.-Prsafies.