davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

From the Cincinnali Times correspOhd-
ent, we obtain further particulars regard
ing Shields division. On the 27th ult. it
reached Manassas Junction, the general
impression being that it was 70 proceed
70 Washington to defend It against the
rebels. But Gen. Shields met his com
mand there, and in his characteristic style
said to his men, 'sTae d--d rebels are in
the Shenandoah valley again, andwe must
10 ana clean them out. It's no time to be
stopping, 80 on to the Cap. And 50 on they
marched. although nearly worn out with
the long marches which had preceded this
one. The division had been orderedby the
War Department to proceed as rapidly as
possible along the line Of the Manassas
Gap Railroad, until the enemy were en-
e0untered. They were to be supported by
other divisions Of the army Of the Kappa
hammock, and we're 70 endeavOr to capture
The forces that drove Banks TO the Potomac.
The gallant Western lads, wearied though
they were, marched of with spirit, de-
lighted with the prospect Of again ensOun-
tering the foe. saa5
The correspondent eOmplains bitterly Of
The shabby treatment of'the Western lmen
as compared with that given to the army
Of the Potomac. On the Saturday previ-
Gus, Gen. Mcdowell was ordered to dis
patch two divisions to the Shenandoah via
Manassas Junction. Tue divisions Of Gen
Shields and Gen. Ord were selected
Shields division had just concluded 9
haFeh Of about 40 miles, and the men
were greatly in need Of rest, Of shoes, and
Of clothing Of every kind. Yet they were
ordered to march 70 the scene of danger
Ords division, on the other hand, was
abnndaR1y fitted out in clothing and
squiPage, and yet it was transported by
Wster and rail to Manassas, not reaehinl
7,5I,y,iHv. ,,--,.,l17,s ear Shields
q whole Ohio regiment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
Header.
Sf0RNISG, JUNE 5, iss2,3
Grsat EInui sr Robola,---GeH. Page Takes
81 nna PriHoucrs.

Eo,0oo Prisoners,
by last nights telegraph We learn the
very gratifying fact that Gen. Pope mas
aiready taken Ten thousand Of the rebels
Who fed from eorinth, together with fifteen
taousaaa stand Of arms. Pope was pushing
the enemy with energy and would have,
probably, some additional thousands Of
prisoners TO report before long. He has a
briiiiant record in this war, having bagged
sis thousand rebels at island No. lo'wttb-
out The loss Of man upon his side.
The rebels were fleeing in confusion and
throwing away their arms to assist them
in sheir fight BY thelOeality from which
Gen. Pope reports himself-,hirty miles
south Of Florencs-it is evident that the
rebel army, andins the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad cut south Of COrinth BY Colonel
Elliott, were pushing part Of their force
20 ths eastward, with The intention Of strik'
ing the great eastern road east Of the POini
Of its possession by Gen. Mitchell, and 'hu'
reaching Richmond,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
Co4 aud ~ Is1vtIo5s.

While s. s. Cox, Of the eFranklin district,
was blaekguarding Hsyd and its Govern
msnt and people. in the House Of Repre-
aantatives, on Monday, and calling them a
miserable set Of worthless snimals, unfit to
Be recognized by white men, the New York
papers were printing the fact that the Hay
tan Congress opened on the 21st Of April
the legate Of the Pope, and the representa-
tiyes Of England, France, and Spain being,
present. The same news tells Us of an in
tarrsOtiOh attempted BY Gen. Solomon, but
President Gefrard put down the rebellion
infewer days than We have used mouths
for ours. Another district having given
signs Of rebellion, Geffrard gave the people
IS hours to return to allegianco-just what
Buchanan ought to have done here in De-
oenkbsr, 1900 Z LEH4 ANN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

A FlotiIla correspondentl writing on
June Ist, ssys that he has reason to assert
iIe that The rebels are engaged in or have al
ready evaeuRted Fort Pillow, Flower Is
land, Fulton and Randolph It was sup
posed Chat they would an be Bagged An
the sick and wounded rebels were removed
ftom Fort Pillow on Friday last DESERT
agli etF s-y eliA' seteh tIansl WeEe Apeeb-
ed to arrive at the Fort on Saturday, doubt
less for the purpose Of removing the gar
rison +f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

The Cleveland LEADER 'rejoices in the
cue which, 1t thinks, the journal Of this
city has givenit, to call Democrats rebels.
This is not singular in paper that sym
pathizes with, and euiogizes such Disuhioni
Abolitonists as Wendell Phillips, who pro-
nouneed, in late speech IN Boston, tie
conduct q President Lincoln and his Cab
met trsasonable.---C C0lun5ui StatssIaaE.
II Wendell Phillips did say 50 he said
what the statssmhn has tried to impress
upon the country ever since President
Lincoln was inaugurated. Ishas. in other
words, bitterly opposed the.OOnduct Of, the
war Whef g threatened or punished the
rebels and hsVing g=dons this under the
name Of adhesion 70 the country and -eOn--
stitution, ii would leave the inference dat
the Administration was working treason
against Che country. In Wendell Phillips
there sre many things to honor and uphold;
in The Statesman there is no opportunity
fsr 3 loyal nan q Do sitksrs aJ.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

NJ OTTO E.-MY WIFE, MARY L.
IN Comstock has left my bed and board without
my consent. PsEtioa hsrborng or trusting her must
juaSi'ditSESs5 ALBERT oOMsTOCK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,
pHrTMaTTsIT

- ~ HHEIMAIlsM.
FodissalS $40 esrstin q cure by 1rahdloih PiFG
As this. Tey soon ont of the blood The paFtisu-
lar Virus FPoP which az pqip depends, and the Ba-
tient Is cured. ~ 70
M. T. N. Adams, so5 Treiflh Street, New Yerk,
saatH1d with rhelmatisnf0ra al7ug peTisd- EIs VS.
attended BY able phycigns, but their prescriptions
were u no 1vail5 he unable 70 move With0us a.
sistanca and for months was almost entirely confined
to la bed. At this pefi6dofhfi slkhess Rh6h h65s
had asd and be expected to Be- cripple for the re-
nlainder Of iis life, he was recommended 70 use d
~ BRANDRETHrS PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; the i'm
provetneht Was more decided from TIN setoad Box,
and By the time he had used eighteen bozal, he EuI
entirely cured Of reumatisa, and me strength snd
supIshea5 of his limbs were fest5fs5s HolgFSI
agear that this cure has been effected, and hs has
lfla hor8tdrn, but eoEtihnss be eHj0ynent d sr-
feet health. May 9Th, 1861.
.soHdbg AS Gardner, ~ 5up6riorast, Ologdlrnd,
Ohio, and by all respectable dealers in medicine.
"The Root Of all Evila' is he venom Of
disease instiIled into The system by early abuse in
dulgenes and excess Of any kind This must bserad.
icated from the system without delay not moment
should Be Lost. The pernlcions hss of Hercury VII
not d0it nay, It VIII injure rather than cure Tries
I, p and 3, is your only ehanse.-A paFsa ol tie
book Human Fruilty, or Physiological Rssearehes'
iIlustrptgd with eol0red oasraVings, viii explain
everything. II viii only cost you . cents To Be
had Of Dr.. Barrow, l9l Blecker-St, New York seut
free Of postage everywhere. M a-aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
q. sUllNER's ApYANcE.

Meantime Gen. Sumner had succeeded in
bringing his troops across the Chickahom-
my, and was advancing on the right to
maintain our position there, where less
ground had been lost. After several days
Of labor, Gen. Sumner had thrown two
bridges across the creek between Bottom s
Bridge and New Bridge, where local re-
ports held it to be impossible to find any
foundation for piles to support the super
structures One Of these bridges was
some two miles above Bottoms Bridge, the
other mile further up the stream. The
lower Of these was carried away during
the heavy stormzOf Friday night, and Gen.
sumner was obliged to depend upon sim
gle shaky strnctine for the passage Of his
troops, who nearly all, however, succeeded
in crossing that night, the head Of the COL
umn reaching the Nine-mile Road, along
which the rebels were pressing our troops,
at about O'clock, holding the enemy in
check for the night preventing them from
following up in that direction the advan-
tage they had gained during the day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

One Of the volunteers who responded to
Cos. Tods last proclamation and went up
to Columbus, was seen walking on High
street in front Of the State House, viewing
il fromtop to foundation and from side TO
end. After looking at it for seme time he
inquired Of a gentleman If that wasn't the
Capitol? eyes replied the man, that
IS the CGpitol.beos fgEHutH
SWELL says the volunteer, 81 don't see
why in thunder Gov Tod should telegraph
that the Capitol is in danger; it looks all
right enough 10 me.p It was Thought that
said volunteer was slightly inebriated. It
is positively known that he was not from
nesYille.-ZanesViue Press H4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

L1BERAL.zTbe Norwalk Reflector says
the President of the Q. 3 7. Railroad, MIR.
Gardinef, told The employees on Monday,
when the request for volunteers came from
Gov. Tod, that such Of the men as chose to
60. would have their wages continued for
one month, and their places when they re-
turned-so we understand. This was pat
riotic and liberal -..... &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
--n. msrcial, writing from Huntsville, Alaba-
ma May 18th, says that seven. hundred
and fifty Of our men taken prisoners at the
oioa battle Of Shiloh, have been paroled and ar
rived at that point Eight hundred more
were expected next day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
- FIaHr on suNnAY.

Flushed with their seeming victory of
Saturday, the rebels awokewith confidence
on Sunday to follow up their movements,
sure Of driving Us this time to the Chicka-
hominy and beyond But they had made
the unf0rtunatR mistake Of estimating the
Strength Of our reserves by the weakness
Of our advance. Most bitterly did they
pay for their mistake. Pressing eagerly
forward with confidence of victory, they
were met By the trained troops Of Heintz-
elman and Sumner, whose anyielding col
umns checked their fierce assault, turning
the tide Of battle everywhere against them,
and forcing them at the point Of the bayO-
net on toward Richmond II was their
turn now to break and run, and their loss
es Of the Sabbath left them little cause for
rejoicing over the trihing gain Of satur-
day. Terribly did the rebels suffer on this,
as well as the previous day, from the we'll
directed IRE Of our artillery, piling the
ground with the slain Terrible also to
them were the frequent charges Of our solid
columns, pressing them back, step BY step,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
Letters for soldier. in Gen. Cos,s Column.

All documents sent to the si1th, 18th,
2Sd, Both, 34th, S6th, S7th, 44th and 47th,
to Gauley, with the direction on the wrap
per that they abe sent forward" In all
cases it will be necessary 10 state the name
Of the regiment to which the volunteer
may belong. They will then reach him in
the course Of a week from the day on which
they are mailed. Fpy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
~ YORK aIARKRF.,June 4.

MsI
=, FLOUR--Aiafiset stsedy wlih moderate business
Sales 400 ibis at si,2oa4,25 for suporhns state
t4 ~ tTa I s;gtei si,2at9i - fqE supsTlne
western s5,Oi05I5 for eonni6u 10 nof ~ hfrTnz
brands extra round hooped Qhos q 26 30 for trade
CANADA FIOIrI2-AIarkef steady with fair
demand sales liO0 bbls at s4,50egi,70 for common ;
-, I5o1ti,2i for winter extra.
the demand less active Sales $50 bbls III 28sG55c
for Jersey, state and western.
. .M1AEAH-ln. .cousequence Of the non arrival Of
me toW hs supnS q what Z iaitea and with mod
Sales 200 bush inferior Chicago spring at S5dg2c;
~ 911h MilEaHkes eub q snsj p ,Og bush
amoef Iowa and Wiseansin e ~ Oial 05 7,2oO bush
Michigan at sl ,fsGllg s1o 6hsh spring stafS al
sl124ll,0l; l3O0 bush white hichirai al 81 2tI q
RYE-Market firm. Sales Il 900 bush western at
BARLEY- Market dun and nominal AtL .
COkN-AlaTket shade .irmer with good export
demand sales ygiDOO 9usgi at 46'kise for mixed
WESTERN 4galOc for old DO; 55c FOR white western
OAIis-Nery scarce and hrmer. SALES at 451f7e
" sgtt.l 81. L.LafI FtfH fLaet
POik-Market dull, heavy and lower Sales no
M MgDis, ~ l0 LOT ness sll5O9l250 for prime NESS
llBEEF-l -ldkrast QUIET aud uuohanaaL, Sales at
s35O9 20 Tor country prime; sS00Gl000 for country
mess slOV9l55O Tor repacked mess Sl3OO94,j0 for
PRfSTR MESS BEEF Market i STEADY at
BEEF HA1Is- Market dun and pominaIly IN
CUT lIEATs-In moderate demand and prices
slightly In favor OF the buyer Sales 549 packages at
3'elgtc for shoulders; 45eQ45}ae for hams.
I BACON .SlDES-Market inactive.
LARD-MRrEet rules steady with fair business
doing Sales 1900 bbls at 7560S5Sc. Ill u. fIt-I.
j. RUTTER-Markstdu dull and lower. Sales at log
| l6.se for Ohio; lodl6S Tor state.
CHEESE-M Market quiet. Sales at 46lse b. .... .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
BUFFALO 1IARKET-Juue 4

Lb1 IALAahAFhI
FLOUR-Market steady with fair demand for bet
ter grades. H..|
WHEAT-Aarket quiet. Sales 40,OO0 hush No 2
Milwaukee club mostly at Sc; 700 bush amber
Michigan sl,Ole9l.G5, mostly at outside fgures,l
CORN-In fair demand. Sales 5000 bush old at
37c 1000 bush out Of condition az 30c 6 900 bush
new Sc. ... .--...l r..a d. = -..
OATS-lIarzet firm.
BARLEY Market quiet. t=lIra
RYE-Alarket easier with small sales at 5Oc.
WHISKY-Held firmly il
CANAL LFREIGHTS-ste at p 1seOE wheat,
l05fc on corn TO New York, -.. r..l.
I1TPORTS-ll,0 900 bbls flour; l0l 900 bush wheat
IS 900 bush corn; -, 900 bzs OATS o00 bush rye
EXPORTS 400 bbls iouri 1900 bush wheat
10000 bush corn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
COMMERCIAL.
CLEYELAND PROnUCE 1IARKET.

MORNINa LEADER OFFICE
aY-r a. THVRsbAY M0lSIsG, June 8, 1862. J
ELOJR-The market yesterday Was duh and M
changed sales % 100 BIB double -e1tt. Ohio Hlito
wleat q $500 and sobbll double extis red al sO.
WHEAT-The market y very quiet and duliwith
a downward tendency. Sales Of car red on track at
9izc; cars very choice red from track at &C. and
ear Indiana white from. .sisre At sl,os. -
CORN-No sales reported. Market dull and hcavy
OATS-Quiet at 2gc.
z IIGHNYINEs-sal Of 100 bbls at 2le.
EGGS-Sule Of bbls at nc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05


Thc Battle Before Richmond--C0pduot OF
taseYis DivlsioB---tnteresting Particu-
lars.
From q full report in the n. Y. Times of
The desperate battle near Richmond on
saturday and Sunday last, we quote the
following details
The attack commenced shortly before !
o'clock on Saturday, on the left wing OF
the army, on the further or south side OF
the ChiclSahomlny, where the adyan0e po-
sition was held by the division Of General
Casey, much the weakest in the army, conf
posed almost entirely Of rd'o regiments ana
reduced By disease 10 aH cgectipe force q some
6,QO0 men,
THE POSITION HELD ny GEN. CASEY
swns on the Williamabarkh Stage Road,
within six or seven miles Of Richmond and
on line so extended at the mont thGt the
troops required to maintain picket guaris
| of sufficient strength, made no slight draft
on his weakened forces. The right OF the
lline was held by his first brigade, under
Gen. H. NJ Nagleo, as brave and vighant
an officer as is to be found in the army Of
the Potomac. Gen. Naglees pickets ex-
htended across the railroad running paral-
lei with the Williamshurgh road, about
mile to the right to near the sixth mile
post from Richmond, and 80 on further to
the right and little TO the rear until With
in short distance of point on the Chick
ahominy, where Gen. Sumner had thrown
d bridge across the stream, and was houriy
expected to cross to complete the line OF
pickets TO the river.
The centre of Gen. Casey s position, held
by the second brigade, Gen. Wassell s.
/ formerly Gen. Keims', extended from
Gen. Naglees lines to the left short dis
tanoe across the Williamsburgh road where
it Joined the third brigade, Gen. Palmer 8,
stretching some distance further TO the
left. and Joining the lines of Gen. Cough
q who guarded the left flank, the main pOr-
ton Of his force being a short distance tc
the rear of Casey, on the Williamsbnrgh
I rood
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
NEW ADVERTISERNENTS,
NUYAHOGA COUNTY
Z MIN Alto Ms.
The undersigned, School Examiners OF Cuyahaof
County make the following announcement hi afnlil
cants for Certihcates Exalnlnati0ns for tia ars1r
year will occur az follows.

The Examinations will take place at the PROSPECT
STREET SCHOOL HOUSE, CLEvHLAED; will com
mgnee punctnaly at Ten O'Clock A. NJ, and continue
Certificates Of Moral Character will be requirod Of
applicants. We prefer thosU from ClprryusIi residing
in the County or from the PRINCIPAL of some school
OF Acoiamy which the applicant has attended.
IN order to elevate the siandard Of qualifications, i
Vii - the policy Of The Board, a. heretofore, mot 10
grant Cernchted OF long duration, except whore an
plicants prove themselves tlforunghy Qualified. and
20 ent reject those whQ can NOS pasi
examination, AZ indicated BY the following qnotation
employed ~ teacher In any primary common school
unless such person shall have rst obtained from said
Examiners, or any TIVE Of them a certificate Of good
moral character, and that he or she Is Qualihaa 10
teach Orthography, Reading Writing Arithmetic,
Geography and English Grammar; and In case such
pofnun lncnus TO teach Ia any school Of high
or grade, he or she shall first obtain certificate Of
the requisite qualifications In addition to the branch
Teachers are therefore recommehdea 70 present
themselves Tor examination, at least three four
weeks before the appointed time for opening school q
The ENaminers believing their responsibility oN-
tends 70 the public schools Of the County wen ~
to applicants for certificates, shall hereafter limit
persons who are examined a foll0WE Only TWO eX-
aniinatlons Of tha same person shall within a
gwen Ilgoe Mapibs, agl sad examinations must not
DO more than one month apart.
We specially desire the cooperation Of tho officers
ana patrons OF our schools, in securing for them first
class teachers. There many qualifications essen
tal TO good teacher, which the Law does not permit
the examiners to take into considerations; We trust
that our mne nerthcate will not be relied upon in
the selection Of teachers. We shall hope also for
the hearty support OF qualified tehchers ibrour plans
II carried out Will work greatly to their interess a.
/ can be readily seen.
Circulars embracing the above action Of the Board
viii DO sent 70 the several POstmasters Throughout
/ j, ALLEN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
N0TIeE.a
.0TIUEFO BRIDGE C0NTRAC

NOTIUETO BRIDGE C0NTRAC-
T0RS.-Proporis viii be reoeiYsd at the once
o. the Audiror Of Cuyahoga County until y o'clock
NJ, june 3lth l66, for The constructor of the fol
loEinT Highway Bridgesr to wit:
one b drange, on the FLYER road. near the dwelling
OF William Luse.
~ One ia MaYfeld, The river roqdf near the dwell
ing of Ezra Eddy.
siozi vest Of SpanEer lAyenua-
one ia RoekPoFi, on the rad between section linss
two and nine f.lt I.E
Plans anq sPeeife9ti9ns may hs seen 81 said ono,
after the 7fh day of June, ana forms II Bids en- r.
obtained ai any time fI a..I.r
The County Commissipnsm invite The submission
q bids Deserving the right to Accept u reject n
SINE b order q the Oouniy ConlIiiiilnsTs
llal - Gounly Auditor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
Gnrnrnnr sfnnIer.

When Mr.. Stanley was sent to North
Carolina as Provisional Governor, gfeat
stress was laid upOp ths fact thai he vas
formerly a resident of thal State, and there
fore was peculiasls fttsd to,cOnduct the
affairs Of his "native land" among his old
brethren. It appears that Gov. Stanley
has not fsEeOttsn. what he learned when
no lived there, for we end one Of his
Rrst official acts. to be the stopping Of the
schools for the tuition Of colored pupils,
basing his action upon some State law to
that effect. So soon IS this act Of his was
knoan at Whs6ihgton, the GOtefnoe vas
informed that no such proceedings would
be allowed; that lie was not put there to
enfaroe local laws, but TO govern the State
for the best interests Of the nation, and
that his order for the stopping Of those
schools was revoked It is perfectly mar
vicious to see how desperately devoted some
OF our Oficers are to slavery, and how
every other question must bow 50 that
Now what possible harm in any light, ex-
cept that Of rendering the slaves less man
aqeable as machines and bondmen, could
the teaching Of them 10 read, result in ?
Surely they would not be any less capable
for work for knowing how to cast accounts
and to read or write orders for themselves
or those under them And in no possible
way would their rudimental education in
lure the governmeht under whose orders
alone Governor Stanley was directed tC
act. But little knowledge would render
them more dissatisfied with their menial
and slayish condition, and so Gov. Stanley
steps in to aid the planters and says that
tie negroes shall not learn 20 read and
write. .Sfl1IIHgDNI
LET US be especially thankful that oui
Administration adheres to no such infa'
nous doctrine, but that it recognizes th'
right Of any mar, white or black, to thu
blessings Of education, and that it there
fore orders the cslored schools to be imme
diately resumed.
] -, - ----t q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

m Soldiers are rapidly pouring into COlum-
bus in answer to the new cali for troops.
Already some three thousand have report
ed at Camp Chase, who will be organised
as rapidly as possible. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05

lGEAtmo.46eH. Butlsr'E proclamation
gives the following graphic description of
the condition in which he found New Or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
DIED.

On Tuesday, June 81, 1852, In CollameT, Cuyahaqa
County, Mr.. ASA DILLE, aged "A years, months
and days.
Funeral this Thursday morning, at Il o'clock at
the Congregational Church, Collamer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-05
oI,o 71s,-, :, NJ Vo,.I,

R0 Addison 7, Resell Of Clinton county,
and late Secretary of State. has been sp-
ql.r pointed By Governor Tod, State Transfer
Agent for Ohio, in New York city. The
salary is $500 He succeeds James A.
= Briggs, formerly a citizen os lCleEelend
who was a good officer. .l,a'