davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-06

fs Carnage .nd BuEEy Builders, BARSrH & Co.
would cay" We ara IN the narket-no house car
undssssn Is. Ee7er fail 10 give uss eaIl. Order
hllta promptly. Goods cent by hack, railroad
canal. team,tsrt. or yeur neiEhbOr. Bsar it il
mind, BARSrI has long been adealer in this elas'
ofeoods; is well acquainted with Eastern manu-
fAsturers Rolling Mills and heavy Jobbers. there
fore ID fully posted as to The market and can just
ssilst rates which olsv eOrsps;:'ioa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-06
nEsIRoUs of operating, during

nESIROUS of operating, during
IL the present and coming season. in what may
be called lively cash and short time trade" a
avery low rate Of profit in accordance with the ne
eeesities Of war times, shall offer to farmer.
hoaE9 builders. mechanics. merchants. steam mil
men. house-keepers and all Others, every descrir-
ton Of HARDWARE, HoUsE PANTS, AxLEs, 1RoN
NAILS. GLASS. SAsH, Doors and cLIsDs at rigk'
is4c dolcn figures.
Instead of keeping the biggest stock west Of til
mountains. - .se have aimed TO be supplied viii
svery variety Of goodI in our line, which will
ssnstsntly replenished BY direct shipments from t
Eastern manufacturing districts and the large job
sing Houses of New York. Boston and Philadelphi
fren whom, by recent arrangements. We are en-
abled TO buy at rerf loss ratss, hence and il
fet lsiG sell cheap
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-06
Enumeration of mixed varie-

Enumeration of mixed varie
ties of goods on hand and fol
sale at BARNrM's Hardware Sales
Rooms at Warren, Ohio. n. B
JAMES G. BsooKs would be hap
apy to see his old and new friends
-he can sell them goods at rates
ruling far below former prices
BE sure and call on him at Bar
nuns.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-06

Artsntion Is invited 70 general enumeration 0
varieties and Glasses Of goods, as follows:
Hand Riddles also assorted Sives- Coopers IooE
extra lst class goods.
Tls Spades, drain your lots, gardens and farms,
The Ohio Agricultural Reports. now being distrib
uted, haze good article on Draining. read it.
Garden Hoes.
Rakes.
.- Spades,
Trowela.
Cultrator Teeth.
Iron for Drag Teeth.
r. Blind Paints. a Ne. quality.
Harnish, tip-top article.
Sheep Shears, Extra No. !, some number poor
Carbon Oh Lanterns, no need Of stumbling darl
s5- nights, be sure and buy one. .E-
n Woel THine.
sheep shears-attention Is once more called &c
!. them, as they are tip-top.
Clothes WringeTs.
Rifles aad Shot Guns
Rifle BARRELS and Trimmings.
Powder Tasks, 2 {, 6 and ounces.
Powder-F FF, FF and FFFFGG.
Ehet. Lead Caps, WsdI &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-06

Dandy Tirs-Ail Ii1es.
Two Horse Wagon Tire.
6prineR-Eastern and Pittsburgh
Axles-oid and improved styes.
5 Two Horse Wagon Thimble SkeinS.
English Wagon Boxes.
GerTiegs Bolts -Er -tH .s-..
Wrepches. Nuts. Washers. Re.
Nail Rod-frst olsss goods.
eEeeds Iron
Axe Bar. ~, .-.-. -..
Cast Steel, fat, square and round
Blister Steel, also Gsrman and 6prinE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-06
Pine Doors.

Pine Doors,
Sash,
Blinds and Paints,
Blind Hinges,
Door Locks,
+" Latches,
House Trimmings, ali kinds,
Putty, Oil, Glass,
Nails, every size,
Lumber, ~
Lath,
Cleveland Shaved Pine
- Shingles, :
= Cut Pine do
Cut Poplar do
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-06
r. II. BAnSrn Il CO.

Jobhers and Retail Dealers in Iron, Nails, Glas
Piae Doors, Sash. Hardware, and V neelsr's Wa
ter Drawer. Market Street, Warren, o.
N.B-ordsrs flied promptly. Goods warranted {,
euIt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-08-06

esn Eh Z. bsnun 4 Co., E.raw.r. KsonI
REssa. eiis. i=- .z.. - .-.E S.. ~ %
-. .------ -- ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19
Sneaker of the House.

The opening of the State Legislature is draw
ing near and the organization Of the House,
which is Democratic, has already excited some
discussion among our brethren of the press. A
number of candidates for the various positions
to be filled at the organization, have been an
nounced, and we observe that the name of the
member from this county, MIR. Cessna, is prom
inently mentioned in connection with the Speak
sership. Without designing any disparagement
to the claims Of any other Democratic member,
we must say that in knowledge of parliamenta-
sry rules and in quickness as we'll as preciscness
in the discharge of the duties of presiding
officer, Mr.. Cessna has but few, if any, equals
in the State. We have no doubt that the elec-
ton of Mr.. c. to this position would secure an
able and impartial officer. The people want
none but true Democrat and an upright as
well as an intellectual man in the Speakers
Chair. Let the representatives of the people
take care that such one be chosen.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19
The Battle on the RappahannOck.
Opening Of the Enemy's Batteries from
THEIR FIRST LINE OF DEFENsEs.
Terrific Cannonade upon the Union Troops
Yours. &c.
j. B. HELM.
in fredericksburg,

in Fredericksburg.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc, Dec
ii, l862.-To-day has witnessed one of those
rare, grand spectaclcs of war-the lombard
ment of city. For days the attack had been
looked for with feverish anxiety, and, in each
successive evening the morrow was prophesicd
as the inaugural occasion of the much talked
of winter campaign; but weeks slipped by, and
yet we rested in our camps while all along the
ridges just across the river, batteries nightly
sprang from the earth, as if by magic, and the
increasing smoke of the encmys camp fires
wrapped hill and valley in undistingushable
gloom Wild, exciting rumors were greedily
accepted for facts, and thousand statements,
as ridiculous as they were contradictory flew
like wild fire from camp to camp.
Throughout the week there had been ndica-
tions that the crisis was rapidly approaching !;
and each night the troops retired at tattoo, full
ly confident that the roar of artillery would be
their reveille.
Last evening, at sundown, the movement
commenced. Batteries FASTENED to the front,
wagon trains were removed from the vicinity of
the anticipated battle, the ponderous pontoons
joined the current hurrying riverward, and night
closed down upon us, bright and beautiful, with
our pulses throbbing quick with eager expecta-
tions. Artillery never seemed to rumble so
noisily before, and the sharp clack of the iron
axles echoed far and near, as if in league with
the enemy. Down by the river everything was
as quiet as peace.
Our pickets, composed of the Fifty-irst
Pennsylvania regiment, sat stlcssly about their
fires, watching the rebel sentries and cruncbing
hard tack. The river swept smoothly by, plac-
id as the sky above, and just over there, so
close one almost wished to tell them of their
error, stood the rebel sentries, while soothing
movement of rushing waters in the rapids up
stream swelled softly down the valley.
From the thresholds of the city the sharp
yell of ours rang now and then discordantly up
on the ear; but with the batteries in position
the cause of their outcry would be removed, and
silence again settle down upon the town, bro
ken only by the tones of the town clock telling
the midnight hours. And so the time slipped
along. The moon climbed higher up, and the
falling dew whitened into frost upon our pom
chos, while the horses, restless in the chill night
air, moved to and fro uneasily in their har-
moss.
At two o'clock our pickets were withdrawn,
and at three our pontoon train drove down to
water. Lumber was noiselessly piled upon the
ground, and the huge boats slid from of their
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19
Public Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
OF

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
Bedford county, the subscriber will offer at public
sale, on the Premises, in Union township. on Saur-
day the oath day of January next, the following
Real Estate late tie property of John Corle, decd
to wit:-A TRACT OF LAND, containing ninety
three acres. sixty six perches and the usual allow
ance OF six per cent for roads, &C.. adjoining lands
OF Jacob Core. on the east, Isaac ImIer, on the
west, and Castleton AXE on the north and south.
The improvements are a story and half loa
house, log stable and apple orchard, with abo, I
Fifty acres cleared and under fence. There 10 hne
spring OF water not far from the house, and other
respects the property Is a desirable one.
Terms-One-half of the purchase money in hand
and the balance in two equal annual payments with
out interest, secured by judgment bonds. Sale to
commence at 10 o'clock.
GEO. ". CoRLE, Admi.
Dece nber 10, 1869.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19
The Only Safety for the Sick,


When the Emperor of China issues an inn
portant decree, he usually appcnds to it these
words-"Respect this. A vermilion edict"-
The style in which the great guns of the
medical profession deliver their opinions is lit
tie less authoritative and dictatorial. 1t is of
no use to demonstrate with them. Byron, in his
last sickness, told his medical adviser (metlical
dictator is the more appropriate term) that he
was bleeding him to DEATH but the remark was
unheeded; and the lancet was used again and
again, until the professional homicide was COM
pleted. We verify believe that thousands of
sick persons are killed every year by the vari-
Gus modes of violent depletion in vogue among
'regular" practitioners. This murderous work
cannot, we would fain hope, last much longer.
a salntary revolution is in progress. Since the
introduction of HoLIowAy's celebrated Pills and
Ointment into this country. new light has
broke in upon us. We have begun to discover
that the disordered action of the great internal
organs can be regulated and health restored
without resort to mineral poisons. That in.
stead of mercury, which in the end withers
"marrow, bone and ALL" Holoway's Pulls,
which are exclusively vegetable, are a.suif-
cient for the cure of liver complaint, disorders
of the bowels, and all diseases arising from in.
digestion. We have also found out that scrof-
ula, cutaneous eruptioHs, and cancers, absces-
ses and all kinds of Ulcers, heal and are
radically cured by Holloway's OINTMENT The
reign OF calomel, caustic and other medical de-
structives, draws to a close, and we may posi-
bly, live to see the day when Holloway'e life-sus.
tanning remedies will be the alpha aad omega of
the peoples nsater'a medca.-Bastoe "Journal," +"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19
De0for1 Goun!p. ss:


Al an Orphans Court held at Bedford, in and
for said county, on the l7th day of No,e:nbs,, A..
d., 1862, before the Judges of said Con T.
On MOTION OF Attorney Spang, the Court gran, q
rule on the heirs and legal representa- ives OF John
). Statler, late oi Napier township, Bedford eoun.
ty, dec ID to wit Mary F. Clark, intermarr;ed
with Rev. A. B. Clark, residing in Blair COUNT,
Isabella b., intermarrisd with DR.. S. r. Cummings.
residing in Beaver county, Pa, John c. Statler re-
siding in California DR.. S. g. Statler, the petition.
er, residing In Bedford county, Louisa, interarri.
ed with James Graham, Of Cumberland county, Pa.
+. B. Siater, residing IN the state OF Ohio, Anna
NJ. Statler, residing in Cumberland county, Pa.
Augustus J. Stater, residing in Philadelpha, En-
ma, intermarried with DR.. J. p. Clark, residing in
Cumberland county, and James B. Statler, minor,
TO be and appear at Orphans Court 10 BE- held
at Bedford, in and for the rounty of Bedford, on
the second Monday 9th day. of Febru ry, A. d.
1868, to accept TO take the real estate Of
sa id deceased the valuation which has been val
ued and apprai,e in pursuance of a witt of parti-
tion or valuation issued out of our said Court and
10 the Sheriff of said county directed, or show
cause why the same should not be sold.
.,aASst. 10 testimony whereof have h-reunto
N4WWE. set my hand and seal Of said Csurt, nc
S32MEH: Bedford, the 23th day of November,
7aS' A. B. BUNN, Clerk.
Attest JOHN J. cessna, Sheriff.
December 10, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19
A DESPERATE BATTLE.
The Rebel Position Attacked by the u
MON Army.
Murdero,s Fire Of Infantry a nj Artillery.
THE FEDERAL CENTRE GIVES WAY,

| HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC, Sat.
urday, December l3, p. M-The fog bcgar,
to disappear, and presented an unobstructed
view of our own and the rebel positions. II
being evident that the first ridge of hills in the
rear of the city, on which the enemy had their
guns posted behind works, could not be carried
except by charge Of infantry, Gen. Sumner
assigned that duty % Frenchs division, sup
ported by Towards.
| The troops advanced to their work at ten
minutes before II O'clock, at brisk run The
enemys guns opened u rapid fire. When with
in musket range of the base of the ridgt our
troops were met by terrible fire from the reb-
el infantry, whowcre posted behiud stonewalI
Oh the right Of the line This checked their
advance, and they fell back to small ravine,
but not out OF musket range At this time an
Other boIy of troops moved to their assistance
in splendid STYLE notwithstanding gaps were
made in their ranks by the rebel artillery.
When they arrived at the first line, they doub-
lie quicked andw acommand fixed bayonets,
and cndcavored to dislodge the rebels from their
hiding places.
The concentrated fire of artillery and infant.
ry which they were forced to face was too much,
and the centre gave way in disorder, but were
afterwards rallied and brought back. From
that time the fire was spiritedly carried on, and
never ceased until some time after dark.
General Franklin, who commando the at
tack on the left, met with better success. He
succeeded, after hard days fight in driving
the enemy about one mile at one time The
rebels advanced to attack, but were handsome
ly repulscd with terrible slaughter, and loss
,,f ~, III,
A. L. Hills command.
Franklin's movement was directed down the
river, and his troops are encamped tonight not
far from the Massaponax river. Our troops
sleep tonight where they fought to-day, and the
dead and wounded are being carried from the
field tonight.
The following is list of the officers killed
and wounded as far as known:
General Jackson, Pennsylvania Reservoirs, kill
ed; General Bayard, struck in the thigh by a
shell, and afterwards died. General Vinton,
wounded in the side, but not dangerous; Gen
Gibbons, wounded in the hand; Gen. Kimball,
wounded in the thigh; Gen. Caldwell, wound
ed in two place s, but not serious Colonel Sim
clair, of Pennsylvanea, dangerously wounded:
Captain Hendrickson, commanding the New
York militia, seriously wounded. The follow
ing is the loss in the Fifth New Hampshire reg
iment-Col. Gross, wounded in the abdomen;
Major Sturtevant killed Adjutant Dodd, kill
ed; Captain Murray killed; Captain Perry
killed.
The firing of musketry ceased about six O.
clock, but the rebels continued throwing she'll
into the city until eight o'clock.
The position of the rebels was as follows:
Longstreet on the left, AMI holding the main
works. A. L. Hill and jackson were in front
of Franklin, Jackson,s right resting on the
Rappahannock D. ii. Hill acting us a re-
serve.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19
MA &c REED-

GOLLIPHER--LONG In Schellsburg on
the 4th inst, by the Rev. N. W. Coburn, Mr..
Justice Gollipher to Miss Susan Long, both of
Schellsburg.
MILLER-HILDEBR Thurs
day evening, the 4th inst, at the house of the
brides father, by p. L. Lehman, Esq, Mr.. VIII
liam A. Miller, of st. Clair tp., to Miss Rachel
G. daughter of Mr. Frederick Hildebrant, of
Juniata tip.
WELDER-DIEHL-O the
4tll inst, by Rev. H. 'Hcckerman, Mr.. Emanuel
Swartzweder, of Monroe tp., to Mary Ellen,
daughter of Philip Diehl, of Friends Cove
TEMPLETON-KEL the 22d
of Nov, by J. b. Anderson Esq, Roland F.
Tempeton, of Huntingdon CO., to Miss Ella
Keller, of Cumberland, Md.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19

LBERAIIrY oFPHYsIcIANs It has always been
said that physicians would disparage any reme-
dy, however valuable, which they did not orig
mate themselves. This has been disproved by
their liberal course towards Dr. J. G.. Ayers
preparations. They have adopted them into
general use in their practice, which shows a
willingness to countenance articles that have
intrinsic merits which deserve their attention.
This does the learned profession great credit,
and rffcctually contradicts the prevalent erro-
ncous notion that theiropposition to proprietary
remedies is based on their interest to discard
them. We have always had confidence in the
honorable motives of our medical men, and are
glad to find it sustained by the liberal welcome
they accord to such remedies as Aver & Co. s
inmitable remedies even though they are not
ordered in the books, but are made known to
the people through the newspapers. Nsw Or
leans Delta
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19

At an Orphans Court held at Bedford, in an6
for said county, on the i7th day Of November, A..
ID. 1862, before the Judges of the said Court,
On morton of D.. E. Shannon, Esq, the Court
giant rule on the heirs and legal representatives
of David Dickrn, late OF Cumberland Valley town
ship, dec d., to wit: Elizabeth Dicken, (,xidow,
Jonathan G. Dicken, Mary Eve, intermarIied with
VIM. Walter Shelly. George Martin, b. L. Dick.n,
and Mary Alice Dicxen, ali residing ia Brdfo d
county, Pa, kept Mary Eve, who restless in Al
legany county, Md, 10 be and appear at sa Or.
phsns' Court TO be held in Bedford in and for tho
county OF Bedford, on the second Monday of Feb
Iuary, {9th day. A. d. 1868, to accept or refuse 10
take the real estate of said deceased at the valua.
tion which las been valued and appraised n pu,su-
zee OF writ Of partition or valuation issued out
of this our said Court. and to the Sheriff Of safe
county directed, or show why the same should
not be sold
,sAf.. In testimony whereof I have her.unts
Ssx 49,. set my hand and seal of s,d Court az
3RAMEE Bedford, the eth day Of Move nber.
HSSN A. D., 1862.
my A. b. BUM, Clerk.
Attest-JouN J. CESSNA, SherlH. ~.
December I9. 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19
Rsed ford Rail Road.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Bedford Rail Road Company, will be hid at the Of
flee OF the Company, in Bedford, on Moniav, the
18th day Of January, A. d. 1868. at O'Clock, P.
NJ, when an election will be held for Preside t
and Twelve Directors TO for the suing year
JOHN p. REED, Sec'y.
Dece mber 10, 1862
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19
NOT ICE.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Hunt ingdon AM Broad Top Mountain Rail Road and
Coal COMPANY. will he held at the Office of said
Company, 25s South Third Street, Philadelphia, on
Tuesday, the 18th day OF January, 1863 at eleven
O'Clock, A. NJ, when an election will be held for a
President and Twelve Directors to serve for the
ensuing year.
J.P. AERTSEN, Sec'y.
Dece mber 10, 1S62.-tm
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19
Drofor0 Gountn, So:

Broforo County, So:
At an Orph,ns' Court held at Bedford, in snd
for said county, on the goth day of November, a.
d. 1862 before the Judges of said Court,
On motion Of Job Mann, Esq, the Conrt grantA
rule upon The heirs and legal representatives of Dan
iel Mcdonald. late OF Union township. Bedford
county, Pa, dece .sed, to wit: Alice. (wdow) still
living, and issue, TO wit: James Nc cDonaid and
enry Mcdonald, residing in Bedford county, and
two grand chIdr. n of his oldest son. Da MEL
Nc Donald, deceased to wit: James Mcdonald, re-
siding in Cayto', State of Iowa, ana Daniel Nc.
Donald of Union township. Bedford county, now
IN the U. S. Army, TO be and appear at Orphsns'
Court to be held at Bedford, on the second Monday
10Th day. of Rebrulrt, A. D. 1863, TO accept or re-
fnse TO take the real estate Of said deceased at the
valuation which has been valued and appraised ia
pur sua &c OF writ Of partition valuation issu-
ed ont of our said Court and to the Sheriff OF said
county directed, show cause why tas sams
sh hould net be sold
.,s17sEft. In testimony whereof / have hereunto
IXXMW. set my hand and the seal oi said Court
5tlMNE at 9edfo d, the goth day Of November,
cST A, D. 1862.
A. B. BUNN. Clerk.
Attest-JoHN CESSNA, Sheriff.
December 10, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19
ESTR AY.

Came tfespassins uron the premises Of the sdS.
scrber residing in Union wnship, dark red bait,
supposed to have been two years old last spring,
having no marks, except the right horn broken At
IN point. The owner Is requested TO prove his
property, pay charges and take him away or he will
be disposed of according to law. 800
HENRY eCRX.
December 10, ls63.-3t.s
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19
STRAY LAMBS.

Tame to the premises of the subscriber rssid M
IN Bedford p, about the middle of last September,
two lambs, QUE having the right ear of aud notch
underneath both ears and he other ha vinx .swst-
Iow-tail' cut out Of the left ear. The owner is
requested to Prove his property, pay charges and
take them away, or they will be disposed Of aecor.
ding TO law.
JOHN S. IMtER.
Dec. 19,-3ts,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19

TThe village of Centreville, in this county,
out Of 20 persons subject to military duty, has
furnished fifteen men for the army. The follow
ing persons are volunteers: Lewis A. May,
Shannon Mccoy, Lewis Elder, David Rush.,
Henry Miller, Jacob Snider, jesse Miller, (all
of whom are in the 13sthP. W Joseph May,
William Nottingham, (who are in the 55th p.
W. Dr. Hudson Q33d P. W and S. Dcfi-
baugh (2Sth p. w The following were draft
ed: Jacob Cessna, Geo. Lcasure, Francis NJ.
Boor and John McMullen. This leaves but
five persons subject to draft in the place. Gen.
treville has done more than her duty, and it is
but just to say in this connection, that the
drafted men of the southern part of the county,
though stigmatized as secessionists and traitors,
were the first and the most willing to march
to the place of rendezvous When it came to
the test, the Democrats of Cumberland Valley
and Southampton, much as they had been ma
lgned and denounced by the knavish malignants
of the Abolition party, were not found want
ing, whilst the blatant, rampant, negro-loving,
Union-howling, woody heads, sneaked into Bed
ford and obtained certificates Of exemption from
a service which they had preached up as the
sacred duty of every American citizen.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-19

The two and half millions, in Government
paper, recently stolen from the u. S. Treasu-
rer, are still non est iarentas, and the dstn-
guished officer who has the custody of the ma
tional Golfers is still retained by Secretary Chase
Cor. Of PMFa Sunday Mercury.
A great ado was made by the Abolition news.
papers over the defalcation of the late Post
Master at New York City, and his financial
short comings were charged home, with great
severity, upon the administration of Mr.. Bu-
chanan. But now, when the Government has
been robbed of two and half millions of dol
lars, right under the nose of the functionary
who has charge of the public funds, there is
not one word said in the abolition sheets, about
this monstrous theft Secretary Chase, too,
retains the officer in whose bureau the robbery
took place, whilst honest Abraham Lincoln
clings to Chase just as firmly as though every
clerk in the Treasury Department was a pat
tern of correctness and honesty.