davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

DIR. p. p. QUIMBY. would give notice that he ha
returned to Portland and can be found at his Room,
No. ID INTERNATIONAL House, Tuesday, August
18th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Each subsequent sittingat Office. ........... so
City Patients, first Examination at residence, 2 so
Each subsequent visit at residence, ......... 90
August Is, 1S62-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Wcdnc sday, Nov. 12.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Bark Jane, (Brl Taylor, Tenerife, in ballast.
Bark Indian Belle Partridge, Elizabethport.
Bark Andes, Shepard Boston.
Bark NJ Colcord, Colcord. Boston.
Brig A lfaretia, Ribber, Philadelphia
Sch Julia, (Brl Anderson, Fredericton NIB
sch Geo kilborn, Carver. Philadelphia.
Sch John II Prescott, Crowell, Bridgeport.
Sch Golden Eagle. Pendeton. Belfast.
Sch 1 Il French, Hanna, Calais for Boston.
Sch Caroline &, Pomroy. Calais for Boston.
Sch 0neco Post. Calais for Boston.
Sch Ganges, Wiley Calais for Boston.
Sch Zecoya, Murch, Franklin for New York.
Sch Voant, Cousins, and Madagascar Moore, fin
Ellsworth tor New York.
Sch Hyderanger, Hill. Bucksport for Boston.
Sch Tugwassa Patten, Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch b Franklin. Patterson, Edgcomb for Boston,
Sch Gen Warren, Griffin, Freeport for Boston,
Steamer Montreal. Prince. Boston.
In the Roads-brig Aladdin. Curtis Philadelphia for
Gardiner
Signal for a brig
CLEARED.
Brig Daniel Boon, Seger, Matanzas by E G Hight
& Co.
Brig Manzoni. Ames. Cardenas, hy ii Robinson.
Sch Ariel. (Brl Shields. ST John NB, by master.
Sch Fred Sheerer, Sheerer, Georgetown DC, by
& Lane Co.
Steamer Chesapeake, willetts, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
Guerillas in Kentucky.-Federal Officer dis
graced by Gen, Rosecrans.

Guerillas in Kentucky.-Federal Officer dis
graced by Gen, Rosecrans.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. IL.
The Journal says the rebel force under Gen.
Wheeler was within fifteen miles oil Mumiords-
vile last night, when reinforcements were or
dered forward. Gen. Gilbert was in sufficient
force to protect Green River Bridge.
Rumors prevail that Gen. Rosecrans has or
dered trains proceeding from Louisville to-
ward Nashville, to return.
In the absence of any Geographic communi-
cation from the reporter of the associated
press at Nashville, we infer that all is quiet.
Lieut.. johnson, OF the 18th Kentucky regi
ment, (Union,) brother of Adam johnson, the
rebel guerilla, rendered his resignation to Maj.
Gen. Took, alleging as a reason, the publica-
ton by the President OF his emancipation
proclamation. Gen. Cook ordered him to be
arrested and sent to the military prison in
irons. After ten or fifteen days confinement,
no charge having been preferred against him,
Gen. Boyle released him, ordering him to join
his regiment without delay. johnson again
rendered his resignation on the same ground,
when he was placed under arrest and dismiss
ed from the service in disgrace, and his insig
mia OF office stripped from him in the presence
OF the whole regiment. Gen. Rosecrans' or
ders on the subject were read at the head of
the regiment. johnson was sent back Of our
lines TO report to Gen. Boyle, and directed not
TO re-enter the lines.
The southern line was working to Nashville
this afternoon, between noon and o'clock
AT the latter hour it give out; it was probably
cut by guerillas south Of Gallatin, Tenn, to
which place it is now in operation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN,-H A. LAMB, NJ. D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets,
Portland, Ne.
Particular attention paid to Surgery, including
diseases of the eye and ear. aug7-d6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu
lar lines. The steamers for from Liverpool call
Queenstown, except the Canadian line, which call
Londonderry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
Gen. Halleck to visit the Army of the Poto-
mac.-The Department of the South.-Gen.
Buell. under Arrest


mac.-The Department of the South.-Gen.
Buell. under Arrest
NEW YORK, Nov. II.
The Times Washington dispatch says it is
reported that Geu. Halleck will visit the army
oil the Potomac on "a tour of inspection and to
consult with Gen. Burnside, tomorrow
Medical Director Cane reports from Hilton
Head, in his judgment it would be extremely
imprudent TO subject unacclimated troops to
the dangers Of yellow fever in the department
of the South, until after severe frost shall have
purged the atmosphere. This is probably the
cause Of some little delay in the sailing OF Gen.
Hunters command.
A dispatch was received last night from Gen.
Pope, giving the names of three hundred III
dians condemned to be hung, aud requesting
the approval of the -court-nartial sentence.
The President replied that only the ringleaders
shall be executed, and asking for copy Of the
sentence.
Major General Buell. is under arrest and will
be tried in Cincinnati for misconduct in the
Kentucky campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
N EW ADVERTISEMENTS,
POOR RICHARDS
EYE 81 EAR WATER !!

NO Organs of the human system more impor-
~ tant TO health and comfort than the EYE and
EAR, and yet are less understood or more neg
lected. They seem TO pass common observation,
and yet every part of the body is dependent upon
them for life and health.
Poor Richards Eye and Ear Water
Is and rare discovery, which is most wonder
full in its operations putting to blush the old systems
Of treatment which have quite as often done harm
good. Below give the certificate of Rev. z. S.
HENSON Pastor of the Broad Street Baptist Church,
Philadelphia. If any one has doubts as to the value
of this remedy. they may learn of its practical
value by addressing note of inquiry TO Mr.. Ii.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct IL. 1862.
From injuries received in my right eye, when
boy, chronic Inflammation had been produced. in
consequence of which suffered constant martyr
dom. Every moment of my waking life embit-
tered and frequently unable to sleep at night
A variety of remedies had been resorted TO with
out success, and entertained the purpose a last
resort of having the ball taken out of its socket in
the hope of thus finding relief.
In the meantime, most provdentially, noticed
one day in shop window bottle of POOR RICH
ARDS EYE WATER. had never heard of 1t be-
fore, but determined to try it, and did with the most
delightful results. In a very few days the painful
irritation removed; l could bear the strongest
light. and went forth TO the enjoyment of life
now keep bottle of it always in the house, and If
my eye seems at all disposed to annoy me, give il
dose and that is end of it. would not be with
out it for any amount of money. take occasion to
say further. that my wife used to suffer severely at
times from protracted pain in and her eyes. and
she has found Poor RICHARDS EYE WATER a SOW
ereign specific in her case giving her almost instant
relief Grateful to God for the benefit that have
personally received, cannot but commend the prep
aration to all who have been sufferers like myself.
Z. s. HENSON,
Pastor of Broad Street Baptist Church.
Residence I43O Poplar ST., Philadelphia.
eY-Numerous certificates of a similar character
might be furnished.
Poor Richards Eye and Ear Water
Is truly Sovereign Remedy for InAamed and Dis
eased Eyes, Dim Vision and Weak Eyes, Deafness,
Noise in the Head, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia with all kindred diseases. 1t is passed into
the ear by a small glass tube, which, together with
the Water may be obtained at the principal Drug
Stores in this ci.y. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
TUBES CENTS
H. IL. HAY and W. F. PHILLIPS, Wholesale
Agents.
MRS. NJ. G. BROWN, Proprietor,
novl3 d6m No. 40 Arch St, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
IMPORTS.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

FREDERICTON NB--Br sch Julia-2OO0 sugar
'ox shocks, to j Miller.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
Portland Post Omcc MaiIArrangeme

POrtln nd Post Omcc Mail Arrange me nts.
wESTERN-Arrives at 1910 and s PM. Closes at
7.45 AM and PM
EASTERN-Arrives at Las PM. Closes at 12M.
STEAMBOAT MAlL-Arrives from Easfport Me, st
John \ Il and the British Provinces. Tuesday and
Friday mornings. Closes Mondays and Thursdays
att Pm.
EUROPE, via Quebec-Closes every Friday at II VI.
CANADA-Arrives at ]. As PM. Closes at IL NJ
COUNTRY MAILS-Arriyes about PM. Closes at
9 PM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

DIS. LOCKE KIMBALL, DENTISTS, No. III
Middle Street, Portland, Me, augl5-Iy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

gross Street. first door east of LIST Parish Church,
Portland, Ne. aug7diy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOR SALE. In Newcastle, at Damarseotta Mills.
IL about eighty NJ good seasoned Pine Boards lots
of Shingles, Laths, Sc; Timber for small house
frame; quantity of White Oak Boards and Plank,
been kept under cover about eight months.
Any one wanting TO buy can call ON
JAMES MULIGAN,
noyl0 diff ON the premises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
Two More Prizes Captured.

NEW YORK, Nov. II.
Key West advices report the capture of the
schooners Francis and Taller, both of Nassau,
by the steamer Sycamore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

The Portland Daily Press has the largest
regular circulation of any daily paper in
the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

NO Organs of the human system more impor-
~ taut TO health and comfort than the EYE and
EAR, and yet none are less understood more neg
lected. They TO pass even common observation,
and yet every part of the body is dependent upon
them for life and health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

NASHVILLE, Nov. IL.
Gen. Negley goes with his command to
Franklin, Tenn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

PANAMA AND CALIFORNIA-Stcamers carry
ing Mails Tor Aspinwal, Panama and California,
leave New York on the LIST, 1lth and 2Ist of each
month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

Sir:-I would like your decision upon the
following question.
Are newsboys peddlers, and If So are they
liable to be stamped onto?
Respectfully, j. BROWN.
Skowhegan, Nov. 4, 1862"
The Commissioner has not yet made his de-
cision on the important question raised above.
THE ELECTION OF Cox TO BE CONTESTED.
MIR. Shellaborger who was the Republican
candidate against Cox of Ohio, intends to con-
test the election on the ground of fraud. The
Clermont (O) Courier says, that no intelligent
man in that community, doubts that the elect
ion of Cox was effected by the most deliberate
and premeditated frauds, and that there is no
other mode in which to account for the i'm
mensely increased vote given at some of the
polls. At some polls where everything was
open to CoXites, more votes were given for
Cox than the whole number of the voting pop
ulation, allowing nothing for absent, sick, or
gone to the army.
Mr. SEWARD AND THE LAST ADMINIsrRA-
TIoN.-The Albany Journal states that during
the last six weeks of the Buchanan admins
tration. Mr.. Seward was in daily communica-
ton through third party, with the loyal
members of Buchanan's Cabinet. 1t was
through the influence of Messrs. Holt and
Stanton that the Treasury Department was
rescued from secession hands and given to
Gen. Dix. But for timely suggestions to Gov.
Seward, large amount of gold would have
been transferred from New York to New Or
leans; and but for the fidelity of Messrs. Holt
Stanton and Dix, the capital would have been
betrayed into the hands of traitors on the Sd
of March, and Breckenridge proclaimed pro-
visional President.
THE NEXT CoN6REss.-There seems to be
some difference of opinion in relation to the
next Congress- The Philadelphia Press, Col.
Forney's paper, says that the Administration
will have fair working majority in the next
House of Representatives, but he depends up
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Virginia, and Maryland. The New
York Commercial Advertiser, on the other
hand, says that the next House will be in the
hands of the opposition, who will elect their
Speaker. The Boston Advertiser gives the
opposition 10 majority while the Boston Post
makes it nineteen. We think it is somewhat
difficult to tell, in these times, what year may
bring forth. The Senate will have a Republi-
can majority of 10, providing the Is vacancies
to occur on the 4th of March, should be filled,
as is expected, by six Republicans and seven
Opposition.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

Isaac Wood, Thomas Wood, Ruth Wood, Ma
ry Wood, John Wood, Rudolf Wood, ReHben
Wood, Ivy Wood, Cora Wood and Eudora Wood,
will take notice, that the Sd day of June, A
d 1862, Thomas M. Bowman, Admins TRAITOR of
the estate of Reuben Wood, deceased filed in the
Probate Court within and for the county OF Wy
andot, and State OF Ohio, petition alleging that
on OF about the 18th day of November, d lS5S,
the said Reuben Wood, then in full life, entered
into a verbal contract with James Brewer for
the sale of tie following described real estate,
situated in said county, to wit, twenty acres and
81 hundredths of an acre (2G. 50, off of the east
end of the north half of the south east quarter Of
Section Sixteen Q6) township three (3) south
of range fourteen Q4) east. That said Brewer
with the knowledge and consent of thesaid " ood
Immediately took possession OF said premises,
and still continues to hold the same, under said
contract. That the said Brewer has made valid
able Improvements thereon, and las fully paid
the purchase money to the said Wood and the
said Administrator, and that Isaac Wood Thomas
Wood, Ruth Wood, Mary Wood John Wood Ru-
dolf Wood, Renben Wood, Ivy Wood, Cora Wood
and Eudora Wood, the heirs at law and legal
representatives of said decedent.
he prayer of the petit is for authority to
make deed to the said James Brewer, i'll behalf
of said heirs at law. Said petition will be for
hearing the 5th day of July D 1862 or as
thereafter as leave of the Court can be OBJ
tanned.
THOMAS NJ BOWMAN,
Administrator of Renben W ood, dec d.
BY G. W. BERRY, Atty. jInt6 4t-32
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06

a battery and did not become engaged.
Loss on our side near 80 killed and 100
wounded, some of whom have since died.
From deserters we learn that the rebels
acknowledge a loss of 400. Johnson,
the rebel, being reinforced by Stone-wall
Jackson, aud our force amounting to only
1000, we fell back to this place. The
enemy's combined force. 1900, followed
us, but finding that we could use our 80
pieces of artillery to more advantage here
than at Mcdowell, Jackson I suppose
concluded to defer the execution of his
threat "that he would march through and
destroy the B. IL Q. R. r., if it cost him
sixty thousand men and his own life.''
James Berry, of our company, was
wounded and taken prisoner, while on
picket near Monterey.
This old town, of about fifty houses,
and as seedy looking as the mountains
around, is now Gen. Fremont's head
quarters, or rather his headquarters are
in marquee on Hill near by.
We are at last brigaded. Ours is the
lst brigade of the Mountain Department,
commanded by Brig. Gen. Robt. Schenck,
and composed of the following troops,
which you will notice make strong
force-the 32d, Col. Tom Ford, 55th,
Col. John c. Lee, 82d, Col James Can't
well, 73d, Col Orlando Smith, and the
18th, Col. N. G. Nc Claim, all Ohio regi-
ments, with De Beck and Rigby's bate
ries of artillery, and lst battalion of Con-
necticut cavalry, commanded by Major
Lyon.
Our ever ready Adjutant, F. W. Mar
tin, has endeared himself to the regiment
by his close attention to business, and his
freeness from the red-tape style that sur
rounds so many officials.
Capt. Robbins and Brown and Lieut..
Miller and myself are all reasonably well.
If any of your fine ivers are troubled with
the gout, send them this way, our fare
will effects an immediate cure. This morn
ing we had meat ard coffee for breakfast
and coffee and bread (?) for dinner. l
never was where money was of no use
until I got here among the mountains.
You cannot buy any thing to eat for love
or money. backs are plenty, but
that is all. Cheese, when it can be had,
is 50 cents per h., water-crackers, as
large as half dollar, s. per hundred.
There certainly must be hereafter, or
army suffers would not get their deserts
AS to the people, l do not see how they
can live after we leave, for they depend
on us.
Hoping to have time to write again
soon, l am, as ever,
Yours, truly, KNOX.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
CAMP LETTER.
FRANKLIN, Va, May %, 1862.

FRANKLIN, Va, May %, 1862.
FRIEND BRUNNER,-I have been waiting
for something to " turn up" before send
ing you line. After the engagement at
Mcdowell, l had no time to write until l
thought any description of our where
abouts would be stale news, but noticing
in an Ohio paper, of the 10Th, that Mil
roy and Schenck We're in Staunton,
thought a note from the Mountain De-
partment might be of some interest. We
are not in Staunton quite, although if the
twenty thousand troops now encamped
here were ordered forward, the boys
would soon expect to say, ''Staunton &c is
ours" But for some of the particulars
as to why we are here. We. with some
other loose regiments under Gen Schenck
were on the road from this place to Mon
teiey, intending to make our way by easy
marches, when messenger from Milroy
arrived, asking us to hurry up to his as
sistance at Mcdowell. This was about
o'clock, P. NJ, of the 7th inst, just as
we were looking out for a camping place
We Immediately pushed forward, and ar.
rived on the ground at 10 A. NJ. of the
9th, having marched 35 miles in less thar
"a hours, fording streams, and travelling
over stony, mountainous roads. Milroy's
forces became engaged with the enemy
in the afternoon, and about 4 P. M. oul
men advanced to check the enemy. Fol-
two hours and a half continuous fire O
musketry, intermingled with artillery
practice, was kept up, darkness causing {
stop. The forces engaged on our side
fought nobly against large odds, gradu
ally driving the enemy from strong po
sition on the mountain. The 25th, 10th
32d and 82d Ohio, and I'd and 5th Va
regiments were engaged. Our regimen
was placed to prevent flank, and guart
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
The DAY SCHOOL BELL.
The Day School Bell-A new

THE Day School Bella new singing
1 book, for Day Schools, called the DAY
SCHOOL, BELL, is now ready. 1t contains
about 200 pages of choice songs, Solos, Rounds.
Catches, Duets, Trios. Quartettes and Chorus
es. many of them written expressly for this
book, besides thirty two pages Of the elements
of music, The Elements are easy and pro-
gressive, that ordinary teachers will find them.
selves entirely successful in instructing even
young scholars to sing correctly and scientifi-
cally, while the tunes and words embrace such
variety of lively, attractive, and soul stirring
music and sentiment, that no trouble will be ex
perienced in inducing all beginners to go on
with zeal il acquiring skill in one of the most
health giving, beauty improving, happiness
yield ing, and order producing exercises of
school life; In simplicity Of its elements, in
variety and adaptation Of music, and in num-
Der and excellence of its songs, original, select
ed and adapted, it claims by much to excel all
competitors 1t will be found to be the best
book ever issued for Seminaries, Academies, and
Public Schools. A few sample pages of the
Elements, Tunes and Songs are published in a
circular; send and get one 1t is compiled by
Horace Waters, author of Sabbath School
Bells.'' Nos. and 2, which have had the enor-
nous sale CT 655 900 copies Prices Paper
cover, 90 cents, $l5 per hundred; bound soc,
$22 per hundred; cloth bound, embossed gilt.
4Oc, $50 per 100; twenty-five copies furnished
at the 100 price. Mailed free at the retail price
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL-Gh he tunes are
lively, and such as may be easily mastered fy
children. The spirit of the songs is unexcep-
tionable, and well adapted to the school room,
It is the cheapest and among the best compounds
of school music published New York Teach
THE DAY SCHOOL BELT-This book is
eminently adapted to the use of our Common
Schools. Airs of acknowledged excellence
wedd ed to words of true poetry are the quail
ties that ought to be sought with the greatest
care, in the lreparation of school song book.
This book seems to combine these two quail
ties Pennsylvania School journal.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.-We unhesita.
tingly pronounce this collection of music tho
best we have ever seen for general use in our
schools. With feature we are especially
pleased, the large number of fami lar tunes
We recognize many old favorite, and friend
to whom we handed copy. counted over forty
pieces that he knew. They are almost withou t
exception choice tunes, well adapted ior school
room use. Most of the new muse will become
popular, The elements are arranged for vocal
practice.--[ Ohio Educational Monther.
HORACE WATERS
may 1862 If % 48I Broadway. N. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
officers were killed in attempting to rally

officers were killed in attempting to rally
their men.
Heintzeman ordered up portion of
Kearney and Hooker's divisions. The
former charged the rebels with the bayo-
net, driving them like sheep, and regain
ing the lost ground, except half mile,
when the right closed operations.
Summers two divisions. composed OF
Sedgwick and Richardson's, crossed the
Chickahominy at o'clock, on Saturday
afternoon, and taking position on Heintz-
elman's right. Here they encountered
Longstreet, Rains and Huger's divisions,
composed Of the flower of the rebel army.
The fighting was desperate. Every inch
of the ground was hotly contested. The
enemy stood fire, but fled in every in
stance before the bayonet. These two
divisions did nobly, driving the rebels at
every point.
During the whole of the battle of this
morning Prof. loves balloon was over
looking the scene at an altitude of 1000
feet. Telegraph communication from the
balloon to General Mcclellan and in di-
rect communication with the military
wires was successfully maintained. Mr..
Park Spring of Philadelphia acting as
operator. Every movement of the enemy
was obvious, aud instantly reported. This
is believed to be the first time balloon re-
connoisance has been successfully made
during battle, and certainly the first
time the telegraph station has been estab-
lished in the air to report the movements
of an army and the progress of battle.
The advantage to Mcclellan must have
been immense.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
NANNNZA NANVSNNSs
The Sabbath School Bell No. 2

CEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND COPIES is
~ sued. 1t is an entire new work, OF nearly
200 pages Many of the Tunes and Hymns
were written expressly for this volume. 1t will
be as popular as its predecessor Bell No.
which has run up to The enormous number of
SIS 900 copies in 36 months, eutstripping any
Sunday School Book 90 Of its size issued in this
to accommodate schools wishing them in that
form. Prices of Bell No. g paper covers l5c !,
Sl2 per 100; bound, Csc, lS dolls. per 100; cloth
bounds 3i,c. % dolls. er hundred. Bell No.
paper covers l2c, 10 dolls. per 100; bound 20c,
1o dolls, per 100; cloth bound embossed gilt,
25c, 90 dolls. per 100. Bells No. and bound
together 4Uc. 80 dolls. per 100. 25 copies furn-
ished at the 100 price; cloth bound em bossed
gilt, soc. 40 dolls. Der 100. Mailed postage free
at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS. Publisher,
mayl662 II % 4sl Broadway ~ :