davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-11

Those friendly 10 our undertaking, VIII"
,..ly- hear OF any local, OF other items ina,
VIII prove OF interest to our readers VIII
favor rs by handirg in the same ut the once
the News.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-11

Our market abounds with as choice
fruit, as we have ever seen.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-11
AGENTS..

Mr.. JOHN w. TApER, is our authorized
agent in Natclitoches
Mr. d. D. O'Bn,EN, No. 6, Exchangc
place New Orleans, is uur authorized
Agent for that city.
MIR II. c. CLARKE, bookseller, ls "Hf au-
,horized agent for Nicilsburg and Natchez.
Mr.. j. II. LOTION, is our agent at bc!!e-
>lle. Hesscr Parish.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-11

job Work must be paid for on de-
Livery.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-11

Little Rock, July I, 1861.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-29
GREAT FAMILY REWEDY
McrrcI's Strengthening Cordial

McrrcI's Strengthening Cordial
-sEoIDTs. - PTJT2 r T~TLIES
GOOD FOR THE STOMACH-.FOk THE
NV ERROR THE KIDNEYS, AND
FORT HE BLOOD.
IG lives strength and power to the Digest
We Otyans aud toan to the nervous SYSTEM
1t inyigoratce and purifes the blood.
When the blood is strong and pure. health
is Jared.
This Cordial is the greatest safeguard
~ar INST endemic Diseases. Agreeable to the
taste and OaIv One Dollar per Botae.
Sold by all dealers.
VS.. JovaDAS, Sole prop'r.
Manufacturing Druggist.
s. North THirL Street 81. Lo"is, No.
M. Ja"oh S. Mcrre'l; the originator of the
genuine Strengthening Cordial and Blood
parincr, has authorized the publication ofthc
following ecrtificajc.
ST. Lows, July eth. 1859.
To all h2a II mdV coacfrh u hereby Ger
tifv. That the prrarntion sold by Mr.. y. s..
.!o1,riian. kno,,n A. Mr.rcIl's Strengthening
Cordial. and Purifier OF the Blood, is manu-
f,ct,,rrA for him by 'aa, inr !aJsltory. from
the 0y1giuM t3rm"At o., + ...
In,ues II. McLc IN he's never fcc"ivcl from
me the rcc,pc. nor full statement of the in
,rroIiel'v ,rscl in the Cordial as 0f1gj.sHicd
and manufactured ny him t,i. myself; and the
rrcnarat,on hcnow ven,ls cannot recommend
a. being tie original CoraI and genuine VI
src1e. hereby authorize Mr.. '. S.Jo1rdan
to use my name in designating tho Corda!
upon the label. "
JACOB S. MERRILL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-29


$685. ,ENHIS IS. BEYOND ALL COM
~ IL PARISON THE most complete
szHM and reliable work upon this subject
ever offered to the American people. II is the
latest of the kind published. and contains the
true and really useful of all that have rrcce-
ded it, besides many important facts never
before allu ded to in any publication.
No thinking man will at this age of scien.
'tifc research, be content to leave to mere
chance all that pertains to the increase of
his family. Judgment will dictate the num-
Der of his children. and the time and circum-
stance Of their births. And surely no intel
}irent woman will neglect an opportunity of
obtaining Knowledge that may promote her
happiness, preserve her youth, diminish her
sorrows and prolorg her life!
Sales confidential. Sent to any address in
secured envelopes free Of postage by enco-
sing the price Zone Dollar) to DIR BIG ELOW
Box 1886, st Louis, No. [n63-ly]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-29
The Great Fever & Ac'lc Remedy
JOURDAN'S GUARANTEED
FEVER .lVD IGUE URE

Tois Medicine Cures without fail
II is adapted to all v,.rietiei Of Fevers. 1t
contains no Guninc or sdrsenlc, consequently
inflammation Of the s,onlach or insanity ao
,n,t'U,lJv its use. TITS perfectly safe and re,
linh'c.
This ,-rcat remedy is to he nc'rporatcd in,
Fl OF the autherizni medical form books:
consequently fine whole medical faculty viii
use it--Aat i Will nlwA,s be obtained IN its
.cheapcst anA best I1r!n, as pat up and SOLD
by it,. in ventor. '-. ". r.. "a
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-11-29
NEW xoD Xxx
The Empire Sewing Machine is ex'
emDt from all these DIRECTIONS.

1t has q straig bt needle perpendicular ac-
ton, makes the LOCE Or SHUTTLE srtcB.
Which will AEITHER RIP nor RAvEL, and is It.
like on both sides; performs perfect sewing on
every description Of material, froAl LeatL er
to the finest Nansooll Muslin, with cotton,
linen or silk thread from the coarsest to the
finest number. .t- ...s. 1899.
Having neither CAM nor CeG, WHEEL, and
the least possible friction, 1t runs as smooth
as glass, and is .g.., ,..... @.
ALPHABETICALLY A MOISLESS MACHINE
1t requires FIFTY PER CENT less power to
drive it than any other Machine in market
A girl Of twelve years of age can work it
steadily, without fatigue or injury to HEALTHY
It's strength and h5onderf,l Simplicity of
construction rem der it almost impossible to
get out of order, and is GUARANTEED By the
company to give entire satisfactior. ~.t l"t-'
We res ectfullv invite all those who may
desire to supply themselves with u superior
article. to call and examine this UNRIvLED
hIACHlNE.. ~'3rg ga @a E@t%.''s Il Ht i8aI
Eat in a moro especial manner do we solic-
it the patronage Of " RVS ~ 11.O
MEachA Ant TAlLoRs, los 5=bA Dress MAKERS,
Coach MAKERS, CORSET MAKERS
Hoop-SxlRr MAnurAcruR- aG4,rEs Furrrns
a. Frs, .a obs r3 .a: SHOE BnD ,,.,
SHIRT and Bosom MAKERS, .g.a f.. ....tag...
v EST and PAMTALOON MAKERS
Ty- Religious and Charitable Institutions
will be literally dealt with. 19a@ wu# satu,
PRICE 0FNACHTNE COMPLETE:
No. l, or Family Machine, SIS co., No. 2,
Small sized Manufacturing, $50 90, No. 3,
Large size Manufacturing, So 90. .a.....,
Cabinets in every Variety. 4,v'
We want 4 gents for all towns in the Uni
ted States, where agencies are not already
este blshed, to whom a liberal discount will
be given, butwe make no consignments. ! q.
r. J. MACARTHUR, & Co, [n1o6 1"
" s:lO Broadway, New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16

NORMAN B. JUDp.--We are informed by the
telegraph that our fellow citizen, Norman b.
Judd, ESQ.,, has received from Mr.. Lincoln the
appointment of Minister to Prussia II is graft
flying to his political and personal friends (among
the latter odrselves) to learn of his promotion
to this distinguished post. As u partisan and
friend of Lincoln, Mr.. Judd has certainly de-
served this appointment; and as political op.
ponent, we cheerfully accord him those personal
qualities which will eminently fit him to adorn
his Office. We most sincerely congratulate Mr..
Judd and the country upon his appointment,
aud trust that he may enjoy his donors immense.
ly.-[Chicago Times
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16

SECESSION. AND NEANNEss the Sc.
cession movement has exhibited more, and strik.
ing instances on the part of the politicians and
leaders in the South of trenchcry, bad faith and
meanness, than the world has seen since the DAYS
Of Regulus Cobb, Floyd, Toombs, Brown, Sill
dell, Judas T. Benjamin! What a list! Twiggs,
Hamilton, Armstrong, treason, treachery, and
cowardice combined and illustrated. in the
proceedings, however, there were great sums of
money and great stakes of honor involved.-
There Panic faith has this one inspiring element
1t is stupendous in its wckness aud sublime in iis
audacity But here is an instance related, that
iliusti ates the microscopic meanness to which,
treason can stoop: "Thc postmaster at Madison
fiorida Is using domestic manufactured postage
stamps, contrary to law. The Department has
been furnished with a specimen"
Think Of ii! Counterfetiug one cent postage
strmps! This must be the man whom Oliver
wendell Holmes refers To in the March number
OF the Atlantic Monthly-.Ifan archangel should
offer to save his soul for sixpence, he would try
Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16

We have always heard it insisted upon by ex.
perienced farmers thas it was more profitable to
sell pork than corn, provided the former article
brought So per hundred, and the latter 80 cents
per bushel. The following experiment from the
Dubuque Times confirms this view of the profit
Of pork raising: i.s3 ~
Mr.. Beal, Of Delhi, with whom many of our
citizens are well acquainted, bought seven hogs
in the fall, of one Deece, and weighed them into
the pen. Four of them weighed respectively
305, 29S, PIP and 81 pounds nett.
He fed these four pigs corn in the ear for 81
days, and then killed them. They weighed when
dressed, 1854, 1854, s32 and 374 pounds or total
of l, 434 pounds, showing gain of 4S5 pounds,
or an average of 1871 for each hog. The amount
of corn fed to these four hogs during the 81
days he had them, was 394 bushels, being little
less than 10 bushels apiece. He sold his pork at
home at IS per cwt., receiving S24, % for the
ASS pounds gained, which would bring the corn
to trihe more than 81 cents bushel
Corn at the same time was being bought by
the merchants for Is cents per bushel in trade,
which would leave balance in favor of pork
feeding of 46 cents bushel. @ 81
One hundred dollars worth "a toni of pork can
be hauled to market at one load, while it takes
twenty loads of corn at about SO bushels to the
load to amount to 500 at Is cents bushel If
you live ten miles from market, it will take you
a day to make the trip; So there are 10 days
work extra to be charged to the coru account
also. a9s& al ,e -, yf.5g 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16

One reason why Mr.. Lincoln has been so deci-
dediy in favor Of coercion, is that he has re-
celved very many letters, purporting to come
from wealthy planters in the confederate States,
declaring that II he will fight for the Union they
VIII raise the standard of rebellion at home, and
the bmon Will soon be restored perfect as it
ever WAS This comes to me from iupdoubted
authority Washington Correspondence Char.
Aston Mercury
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial.
Gossip from the National Capital.
W.suINCToN March 9Th 1861

The following diplomatic Offices to be filed
abroad, are understood to be desired by the fol
lowing gentlemen, who are chief competitors:
Spanish Mission, William Cullen Bryant, r.
H. Dana, Jr.; Court of St James, London,
Thomas Corwin, John P. Hale, with chances in
favor of Corwin; Sardinia or italy, George ?.
Marsh, Carl Scbulz, Arson Burlingame; Aus
tria, James Watson Webb; Russia, Cassus NJ.
Clay The French Mission has been offered to
John c. Fremont, who will accept. Col. seho
Ter, of Boston, wants to be Consul ut London
Fred Hassureck is spoken of fol. Consul at Ve-
nice. Robert c. Schenck is up for foreign
mission, if he is not made Senator.
The Senate will probably remain q couple of
weeks, for the purpose of confirming the prin-
cpal executive appointments Bob Lincoln has
returned to Harvard College.
Notwithstanding the enormous exodus yester-
day, the crowd of office seekers at Wizards ap-
reared as great as ever. Most of the Southern
congressman have left, but few Northern ones
as yet. Willard dined twenty. one hundred per
sons Yesterday
The family Of tAe White House consists Of
| the following personsi
Mr. and Mrs Lincoln and two sons; Mrs. Ed
wards and Miss Edwards, of Springfield; Mr.
and Mrs C. II. Kellogg, of Cincinnati; Mr.. ant
| Mrs Baker, of Springfield; Mrs. Grimsly, o
4 MI LOShWoou AO0u, Va
| DR.. Long, of Springfield; Mr.. Nicolay, Private
| Secretary Col. Ward II. Lamon; Capt. join
Cook Capt Mygatt, of Ohio.
| Mrs Lincoln gave her FIRST ladies' reception
at the Presidential Mansion this afternoon. Sh'
performed the office of hostess with much grace
and dignity, being gracefully supported by he
| sisters, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Kellogg. Mr.
| Lincoln holds his first Presidential levee on Fri
day evening
John Heart, Superintendent of Public Print
| ing, has resigned. There are numerous compe
.itors for the Office, Of whom John D. Defrces
of Indiana, is one.
Lineolns Inaugural continues to be the topi
Of universal comment Southern men, excep
sworn secessionists are moderately pleased wit
it. Mr.. Douglas processes great satisfaction
with it as whole. He is behaving admirabl
and stands well with the powers that be.
| Wigfal wandcrs about, spouting secession il
bar.roons and hotel parlors, surrounded by ga
ping crowds. II, c. Burnett, of Kentucky, dc
| clares the Inaugural is proclamation Of wa
| and necessitates united South. Among tn
many comments the Inaugural Address elected
that of Charles Sumner is repeated as quite te
licitous. He called it "a hand of steel in GLOW
of velvet" This was classical, though not or
ginal.
| The Confederation newspaper started as tn
successor to the Constitution, and the halfwa
1 organ of the late James Buchanan, expired da
before yesterday. 1t went out as Lincoln cam
in. He has no organ, and wants none.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16

Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, is stated TO have
such an i'll feeling toward Mr.. Seward, that when
M. .. asked that a private bill might be oonsid-
cred, saying that it was probably the last favor
ne should osk OF the Senate, he was curtls on.
posed or replied to by Mr. Fesseaden.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16

KENTUCKY OPINIONS OF The INAUGUEAL.-iGe
Republican President is now clothed with all
the executive power and administrative author
ity conferred on him by the Constitution OF the
United States, but will have no other power or
authority. As President he has no power to dis
turh slavery in any State, nor any to prevent Its
extension to a territory.
We have just read his inaugural address. We
find It temperate peeeet and as national as ,ce e.
pected 1t was not his province, in that address,
to propose any mode of adjustment OF our Sec
tional difficulties on the SUBJECT of slavery But
lie indicates approval OF eaii Of a National Con-
vention whereby the people may settle those
matters for themselves without his dictation or
interference as to the terms Of settlement. He
also makes solemn pledge, guaranteed by his
official oath, to enforce the fugitive slave law,
as we'll as all other laws of the United States
to defend our property against all forcble inva-
sion-and to forbear the employment OF force TO
recover that of which we have been robbed by
treason. And he asserts that his party have
neither power nor wish to interfere with slavery
in the states.
Is there aayt,ng IN III: Inaugural omnibus Of
era or iaj,tsre 20 he,..ie6ys Is her condition noc
,eorse IN The Unio. than Il acould be out OF the Uniow
Has anything been done or is anything likely to oc-
cur that uouid Justify her in any regolaaiaaery
,nors,ent destractiue of her peace he, stare property
d,.dher f,.t,te security? WY Should she, hitherto
de UIsioax champion, ,,ou lksireto destroyaa She
does not. Her heaIt still throbs for the glorious
Union with its patriotic memories, its national
music, its charming stars aud stripes We doubt
not that, in their sober senses, large majority
of freemen are devoted to the Union, feel that
its preservation is their paramount political in
terest, neither see nor apprehend any good cause
for its dissolutiog; and are resolved to await fl-
ture developments before they elect to desert it,
and try the vortex of revolution with all its un-
icertaintiss, burdens, and horrors. But we appre-
head that Discontinued spirits here, us in the Sc
cediug States, yearIiiDg for personal aggrandize-
ment, hopeless for them in the Union, will soon
make violent and unorganizcd outcry against
the Union, and in favor Of secession by Ken
lucky. To meet this sacrilegious crusade by
selfish politicians and reckless demagogues who
have ruled almost to ruin, we conjure the peo-
pie ut once to set up for themselves and take
their own vital concerns into their own sover-
eign hands without longer delay. Let them, as
soon as possible, organize Union Clubs in every
election precinct in Kentucky, and urge every
true friend Of the Union to join them and take a
Union pledge. If this shall be done speedily, all
will be safe at home, and Kentucky will stand an
enduring monument Of intelligence and patriot
ism, Of liberty and law.-f Lexington (Ky.) OBJ
server. & -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16
rspeclaI Dispatch to he Cincinnati e.,e.,.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. 4
w.susa,os Nsrrbs-Tbe war Der.r,mo,t
;s in recent TO-DAY of di.natcb CORRECTING re.
mort in circulation by the Charleston press. 20
the effect that Lieut., Talbot intended to resign
his commission and abandon Fort Sumter on the
4tb Of march,. The renort is wholly without
foundation. no such intention has ever been for
a moment entertained by Lieut.. Talbot. as say
his dispatches. ~ =.
The rush for office seems undiminished. The
applications are SO very numerous that not one
in hundred viii succeed. There seems to be
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16

UNISTESTIoNAL IRoSY.-To the credit of the
gallant Democracy of Pennsylvania, the party
that alone redeems the credit of the State abroad
be it said, that now, regardless of all past differ
ences. they stand united to man in support of
the States still favorite son. We give the en-
dorsement to him fully and freely. And when
in the quiet shades of the digniied retirement in
his country home, he reflects that he has within
him the proud consciousness Of knowing that his
life has been devoted to the best interests of his
country and that his native State still honors
and supports him, these thoughts can well be the
solace aud prop Of his declining years Pitts
burg Post. e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16

Tn. VoTE In TESsEssEE.-Thc precise MAORI.
y IN Tennessee against Convention was IL ,S75.
The vote for ae'egsaes 70 the Convention, the
true test Of the strength 81 Union and Disunion.
with several counties to hear from. vaa ns ri.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16

LOUISIANA LAUGHING AT SopTH CARoLINA:--
The New Orleans True Delta thus sarcastically
bewals the disappointments and rebuits the
South Carolina oificeseekers and Government
builders have met with in the Montgomery Con-
venton:
Poor South Carolina! and is it come to this,
that you are made waiter on Providence for
rights you have labored thirty years to obtain,
and have dared the initiative in revolution to
secure? We fear your chances of obtaining
the concessions, or rights, or whatever they may
be called, from the Montgomery PROFESSIONALS, is
slim indeed; for as well, in our opinion, might
you expect miracle from heaven in your behalf,
as tho free trade your politicians have told you
it was your duty at all hazards to extort. You
have made the feast, but you will have to take
a seat at the side table. The men who, because
they saw in the turn federal affairs were taking
an eternal exclusion from the sweets of place,
stimulated the uncalculating and sincere people
of Carolina into revolution, have gained all
they aimed at or gamhled for: high honors,
enormous pay, unlimited patronage and irrespon-.
sible power why, then, should they respect your
wishes, recognize your grievances, or entertain
your protes S? Are they not masters of the sit
| uation, and are they mistaken in considering
and treating you as their dupcs? - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16
ESTRAY-SORREL COLT, STAR

~ IN THE FOREHEAD. g, -, ,,. !. r ,.,r
Des MoInes county, Iowa. the 9Th day q Decemcfh =
D. 1885, one sorre Cot star IN the forehead right nu
Posted before J. O. Mott, j. r., and appraised q xzo
by VIM 8. Upton and Geo. Butles on the SIN day q De
eember, D. 1890 Al. MEssENars as,,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16
es1sIn .snllIaots1 hnieRAs6urtesi.E

= People seem to breathe frecr and llirIner now
that il Il manifest that We have once more .
government. Under the last administration
evarv thing Rad become 20 derporaiissd that sas-
.niciny, Inc want of confidence, laxisy, was be-
ginning to infuse itself into the very heart Of the
,Snmmnnity Mr.. Buchanan, Che head Of the ma
t;on Who ought to have been a.model Of states
mantle dignity and uprightness, was proved by
several committees Of investigation to be pet
~ ttrickster and partixan, who abandoned the
iiobler duties ofhis high Office to engage in the
dispensstion Of corrupt contracts and the settle.
ment of low party squabbles; his Secretaries OF
War and the Interior have not only been publ
civ exposed as thieves, butthey have been shown
20 be engaged plots for the acknowledgements and
overflow Of the very government they were ad-
ministering; and all through the department: the
subordinates were inoculated with the spirit OF
their chiefs s2 s.i..
Men were to be found in the army and navy, IN
the custom-houses and the fiscal offices, VINO dai.
ly abused the hand by which they were fed, VINO
were mean-spir,ted enough to retain ofiice under
Union which they professed to execrate, anu
who, while receiving the money OF their country,
did not hesitate to approve the seizure OF their
country's forts and the insulting OF their coun-
try's flag. Worse than this; q general democrat,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16

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almost alone
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bority IN ." =
ksr senator
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shis not surp
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Du.ofisss,
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16
,nLD SACHEM BITTERS Am
" WIGwAM TONIC

These delicious and far famed Bitters are re,,u, :.
by the FIRsT PHYSICIANS or TIE COUNTRY On &C.. u
their Purity and great medicinal cirtues'
They are pleasant as nectar to the taste and pr,u
the best Tonic and StiHutdnt eCer Offered O. a, A.
Their curative Powers in cases Of gene, al Jisrs y
Of 4ppetise, Cosastipation, Chilli and FSry 4; ~
unparalleled, and as guarantee that We feel s,r,rs
claiming what do, beg leave TO state tha. az
tons are endorsed by Prof. SILLRAS, Of Ys!s a.
Prof Hayes, Of Massachusetts, and hundred: Of ~
Principal Depot 145 Water street, New York. b.,
by Grocers, Wine merchants and Druggists ssnsr.g
sept16 WY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16
EsTRAY.--DARK BAY MARE.

Taken up by william Inns, living In Huron Township,
Des Moines county. lows, Dec. 49, $780, Dark Bay
Me years old black name and tail three feet whte
blaze face Posted before Peter Dobee J. p, and ap-
praised 1t 333 by Wellington Barlow and Oliver Thorn
ton, Dec nth, A. D. 1850. Nj. MESSENGER,
.isnA .v8m ~ Fsf 3+{,S 81 Clerk Co. Court.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16
EsTRAY.-FOUR YEAR OLD

Taken up by Henry Young living in Jackson Township,
Des MoInes county Iowa. year old brown colt
with white the hind feet. No mark or brand Posted
before John Mott, Pa and appraised at s3 by WIN. y
Upton and Wesley Chapman, Feb. 18th, 1861.
JOHN LAHEE. Cler1 Co. Court,
mars. van1s sss2TE 40 W. w. HRisEY, Deputy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-16

SPEECH OF GENERAL SGorT-R,s LOVE FOR TIE
UsIoN.-On Tuesday delegation from Illinois
waited upon General Scott at his residence in
Washington, to tender their congratulations. =.
Three enthusiastic cheers were given for the
General, when he came forward and spoke as
follows: