davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27
ARMY OF the POTOMAC MOVING.
The National Thanksgiving Day.
Everybody Well Fed and Happy.
WHAT WAS SAID IN THE CHURCHES
Scenes at the Institutions.
&C.
Tennessee.

CuArrAsoosI, Nov. f3--Il5 P.A.
TO Major Gsnrra, Nd.leel Gsnsratin-chiet:
Although the battle lasted from early dswn I'll
lArk this evening, I l.l!eve | am not premature
In announcing . compete victory over Brsse.
L~ohout Mountain Psm. ell the rHs pit, 10 CLst.s-
noosa Valley, and Missionary Ridge entire, have been
carried, and are nov held By US.
ts.sasd., L. S. GsArr.
Mser General.
sycorp pisrA-cB.
Washington, Nov. &C. 80 OmciJ informa alton, re-
ssivsd from Gen Burnside down to the 2Sd, induces
the belief that he is safe lie viii be supplied and
lsSosesa.
Brasr's fore 10 the retreat, and cur forces
we're purssips this morning.
rm.p pfsrircs.
CnArrAsoosA, Nov. ~, Midnight.
10 MaJor-Gsn Hali.ek, Ocncrar,n chh(;
The operations Of to-day have been more suoesss-
nj than yesterday, having carried Missionary Ridge.
from near Rossvils to the Railroad Tinnsl, with .
eomparstively small loss sids eap:srns about
suty pieces Of artillery. large quantity Of small
oSuass Samp Ano clIphko, poeose bne extns
IN the hands Of prioners
We captsred tso thousand prisoners, Of whom two
hundred vsrs officers of al ,rsdsa, from eoionsls
Aovn. We will pur.us the enemy In tbs morning
ching that could be expected
Missionary Eiaso was carried simultaneously at
sI different poin.s.
Hisusd, Csc. II. TnoxIs
HsjoE. General.
ToUErn DIsrArCH.
Washington, NOT eC.-Tbs reports from Chat:snoo-
q, st the Wa Department, represent that three
thousand prisoners captured frt the bels
ssrday, with ftytvo cannon, Eve thousand stand Of
small srIns, and ten flags.
The rebel forces are utterly routed today, and in
full retreat toward, D,lton Georsis They are burn
ins the bridges after them to re;Ard pirsut. They
also burning their depots and stoses, and sban'
lonins or destroying everything that will embsrrass
their flight.
rFTu psrArcu.
Chattanoood Noe. 20 General Br,rp'. retreat
com his position Is Represented IS perfect route
General Sheridan reached CAiesmnush station at
O'Clock tbs NOR: iag lie captured so prisoners,
guns and . number Of pontoons
The enemy sttemrtcd to burn the bridge behind
him and partially succ"eded, Tie enemy also burned
the depot and stors at ChicAm.uga
General Sherman cro,p'd The Chicnmanfs thl'
forenoon General Hooker va, reported a, E sgolt
stb O'Clock this evening
The dessrtions ani cap.uioa rom the I, bel am,
are rapidly thinn, ,ns il. The n4mhor Of cannon cap
.ured thus far ia rcpcr,ed at g. including the cele
brs,ed Loom!s Battery, which wis lor, bv 4. .
Chicamauga
Gen. shermans loss Is much less th.n estimated
and viii probably not exceed 900. Nearly e.Ooo rzl
sssu have been sspastsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27

hAnisoH AykbUh hAPrisT oHu2uH.
A large audience assembled st the AAdlson Avenue
Baytist Church, ~ listen TO Thsnksgivins sermon
ty the Rov. Dr. Weston. Or. Weston announced his
tort from the il chapter of Deut., verse;
~ stai,es, uheH III ssl'drIt'd ne sons q hdam,
He st tn bDuIli. Of the psOp.e acc0raln9 " TIE
number QJ the Chi.d1s " IsrS,!.
The Rev. gentleman thsn procsedsd 10 deliver an
eaors.e though sItcu poranec us discourse, OF which
We make the foloSnt shstrscti
Ui.'ory and geography have s,ten the d,grity oy
scieuces within iEw year. From hena drv detail
ofiscs and inciers, thsI have beeo'ao ints.estins
branclps o. ,tuly under III, gndance ~ such gnen
Eit.sr and Schysl and fIot and Nler The bible
enune at.d the ast principles OF these sciences -
eariv q. Il oi ss, t,od deterlu nips ths geo
lions ia accordance with Ills d~sisn OF pro,i-
danee and sssoe l.rae ~ the d. .o.ory OF Alvsol,
don ,nstai Lngnonls and empires far migh,ier.
/ Z. pa, rpt, and s"hs were gwen for ia ransom,
al g'Ii-d D. 'he tccou plshnont of GOd'r purpsss.
God rses uiur- only their position templi alv
rnd geographically, but abo 'h'ir character. ksoea
have their ol,tinc,ive ehATact.rstics IS men
tsv- which are born with thea and m tc them
., ionf., they et st Fr m their inher,1 ohsrsc's
's'e- .rso o''ions, and The srii-s Of he ~or are
tive n itecnt rnodrs Of Thought end zs,on.
h-nv philosophers nlste but slight account of this
orce, yet !: 10 one of the most scivs and per
mtn ni ssenciee in no worlds movements hsrscs
Va JAoob and Noses tio this tr, neh1 an what ths
Cav vas ln ha sncisnt app aranee IN histoLy In
these % i.onh and rtrfcs lode purp'4ss arc sork.d
cu Mhst thsso pdIpo.cs are, vo cannot tei! IN de-
tail Thr eis,hins of races and civilization forps
yart Of THE tyluton pf tie great irobleIn which 10
yolshs out In the MIDI, o. all 'histn and misery.
sonuneat In Of .hoss sTsst reoss arc two divis
- ~ - uroAaly usAS ia - tAAnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27
PLYMOUTH ouu ulon. nsooElTn.


The services At Plymouth Church. yestRasy,
we're attended by en- ovsrnovins congregation, aaA
before th. hour for commencing rss sious sxsrsissa
had elapsed saheient number Of psrsens 10 all haf
. dozen ordinary ehurehss.' turned away from the
DOOR, unable 70 obtain svsa standing room Inside
Al II o'clock, the service opened With . chant ffoM
the choir -, BE- joyful in the Lord ell 70 lsnds"
After reading the Scriptures and prayer By the Rsv.
Henry wsrd Dseehsr. the Choir Gang the anthem.
" Blessed be the Lord God of Irssl" The Poster
then announced bis text from Psalms eIvih. istA.
l4th and 10 h vsrseS As follows;
=, Thou hast hyua sore al me- thai u'ioh/aR: ~
Tn. Lord is my strength and cong and Is beoo~sa
my sl. tdti0n.
7hspo ce Vvsiofctn0 and sairatiOn u in ~ febsvs
nactsV the r1Vhtsous, ths vi0A hand " NC Lssa
doth voIlaAtIv.
hr Beechsr said that though ths heart 4 IA
Pssimist vss profoundly Affected By the arish esA
salsmitiss that sui reminded him. yet he ~ sapsbfs
Of Discerning aud welcoming the brightness In Aa
skiss through the opening In the clouds and then hi
soul burst forth Ike bird rom i1 nest aftsr stssA~
and poured forth its rapture in melody and so,
Like him - too, emerging from ths dspessasa ~
- lCsssiss>d - gssStA Rsesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27
From Panama.


TIE ,ttsnssip North star, from AsI.nwaU No. II,
with s229 s,s in Ics,ure and 80 passenger has
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

men had the power, as they have the VIII, tho
Catholics-and especially the Irish portion Of
them in New York-would have . very small
chance indeed if they came within their grasp.
For our own part we are deadly opposed to
the ideas of these revolutionary papers. Politi-
oally, socially and religiously, every man is
entitled to the most perfect freedom. The law
isNstroDg enough to decide where any one
transcends his duty or goes beyond bis sphere.
But when Greeley and Raymond come to offer
themselves as judges in the matter we reject
them at once, and hand them over to the autho-
rites, who ought to deal with them in the most
summary manner for .basely attempting to exs
cite, not only a war of races, but contest
among religious bodies, which can only lead I'd
slaughter and extermina.on over which none
but the beastly radicals OF the black republi-
can press could possibly rejoice.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
FREE NAVIGATION OF THE nIss!ssppI.
Meeting OF the ST. Louis Merchants to
Petition for Free Trade.

From the 81. Louis Republican, july -.
meeting OF the merchants took place alter Change
yesterday. The President hr George Partridge stated
that time ago the association had drawn up tcii
Cn and presented g. the Secretary of tho Treasury
relation TO trace with the southern Statc 20 which Mr..
Chase gave very courteous and encouraging r'rly.
Since that time however great events had taken ace
ycksburg and Port Hudson had forces.
aud the Mississippi cecr Of rebels its entrc onrih;
and the object of the call Of the Secretary TO
hold meeting for the purpose of ufdfg ~ Nr sifent
Lincoln the cxpeiiency OF removing al resrc'ors from
the commerce of the Mississippi valley. 10" meet
ng ready to hear gentleman who
had anything to sayo resolution to oae in rct-n to
this sub cct
Mr.. 1hos Fox addressed the meeting in a few very
forcble and patriotic refnarks. He ceiei the
chats to bestr themselves that va. .tLe
time for them 10 seek from the FresiieDt--iu whom
he had coniidence-facities for crmincrcIs ner
and he felt assured TINT tho combines wishes cf
tha 81 Louis merchants TO the opening ol the Msais
sppi river when fully and LARRY represented to hin,
would have the desired eject He therefore begged eayo
to ofiec the following Tcsoutions, which woso unan
mously adopted
Whereas the loyal people Of the Valley Of the Miss.s-
spp have patiently and cheerully submitted u many
restrictions upon their commerce which deemed
vital u the safety OF the nation In the time Of s great
peril and have freely borne their share OF the taxes for
the support o the government and whereas the gallant
OF the West have cleared the Mississippi river OF
rebels from this city TO the Gulf and In the opinion or
this meeting the restrictions upon commerce
longer necessary expedient therefore, be 1t
Resolved That A. W. Fagn, Albert Pcarce, samuel X
Flley John Roc, Samuel Gaty Alexander ~ Aoreauy
III OgIesby and ] II. Alexander hereby appointed
committee 20 proceed Washington aud PRESIDENT
Lincoln to all restrictions from the commerce OF
the Mississippi Valley, far ~ the same be dono
with safety tho nation and that the IL here
y Instructed defray the expenses OF said committee
during the trip out OF tie funds of the Exchange
Resolved, That said committee are hereby Hhthorzed
70 all any vacancy that may occur in the same.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

TACTICS OF THE INcENpI,RY PEEss.-It is not
very long since the New York Times, with its
usual incendiary motives, declared that after
the government should have finished up" the
rebellion its next attention would be directed
to the crushing out Of Popery from among our
people. Every one who reads the newspapers
will remember this outrageous proposition.
Nothing more diabolical can possibly be con-
ceived Failing in all their efforts to get up
a political war of blood and determination.
these restless agitators bave now turned their
attention to the initiation Of partisan religious
war. We protest, in the earliest stage Of the
proceedings against this daboical plan of the
black republicans. We have had enough of
civil war and its terrible dcvastations without
any attempt to increase the catalogue of victims
by the institution Of religious war whose end
cannot be foreseen.
The idea OF the Tines on this question may
be reduced into very few words war upon
slavery and upon Popery To overthrow the
latter the sapiens philosophers Of this sed-
tious journal suppose that 1t IL essential to
extinguish the former altogether. II is evident
that the desire is to initiate bloody war be-
tween men Of different religious ideas who for
more than century past have lived together In
peace aud harmony. Such contest-between
Jew and Christian, Catholic and Protestant
Baptist and Methodist--once begun, who can
say where II will ends And yet this is the
teaching Of the infidel black republican press,
led by such men as Greeley, Raymond and
others who, having no faith in anything them
selves. desire to lower the world TO their own
level, II by so doing they can spread their per-
nicious doctrines through all the avenues of
society. There is no other theory on which
we can account for the savage spirit manifested
by the Tribune and Times whenever these
papers have occasion to refer to the recent ex-
ciicmcnt in this city.
TIE Catholics Of New York-and the Irish
portion especialiy-will bear in mind the re
peated, insults which these radical enthusiasts
We aiten,pted to heap upon them. ff these
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

The CAPTURE OF JEPF. DAVIS CORRESPOND
EScE.-The private papers and correspond
ence Of JEFF Davis, captured near Jackson,
Mississippi, as we announced yesterday, pro-
mise some very interesting and important reve.
lations. 1t appears that negro disclosed to
one Of our foraging parties the place where
JEFF. Davis library was hidden. The party
proceeded to the house and found several
thousand volumes Of books and several
bushels Of letters and political papers from
distinguished personages North and South
Poor Pierce, who seems to be in every Difficult
ty, was represented by o gold headed cane,
which he gave to his friend JEFF. Davis some
time ago. Poor Pierce was one Of the FORE
most in the repeal Of the Missouri Compro-
mse--the source OF all our woes--and
IL is very likely that few Of his letters
will be found in this choice collection.
We doubt II Buchanan ever wrote much to
Davis; for lie never really liked the arch rebel
All of the letters which can be secured ought
10 be published Immediately for the instruction
of the loyal people and the discontinue Of the
copperheads. II will be rare treat to see
who have written themselves down secession.
ists. and this correspondence will greatly aid
. VA in making. history"
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
shipments for New Orleans-sickncss aS
yicksburg.

Cairo despatch, 24th, 10 the Chicago Tribune says:
The nrs, shipment hence for New orleans the
pension Of rver navigation took place this morning whom
the boats shngess and Hornet In accordance with
orders received from Captain A. c. Voolfolk, Acting
Quartermaster started for New Orleans with hun
dred and twenty eight thousand bushels OF
The Dunleh, United States sanitary boat from In
vicksburg this morning Her officers report large IN
crease n sickness among the soldiers vcksburg. The
surgeons fear attack Of yellow fever. The water ID
bad, and there IL little ice. The weather is In
teuseiy hot and dry.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
The Evening Express I'm Lave
COMMON PLEAs--CHAMBERs.
before Hon. Judge Brad

July 27-st7,hen r. Clarke 70. james aud Erdsius
Brooks Judge made order In this csse to day 70
the eject that tho plaintiff owning but onesixth OF tho
uroperty and tho defendants being sol.
vent think from the nature q the iirms property,
that should be appointed receivers upon ding
hond In s5o Ooo with the provision In he order that
,hav earrv on he basipcss usual until the coming
az tbe rerort Of the referee who may be appointed to
ascertain and settle the accounts between ihe pares or
until the further order OF the Court.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
New York, Tuesday, July 80, 1868.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for tho WEEKLY HERALD must be hand
ed in before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its
circulation among the enterprising mechanics farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion Of the active and energetic people the United
States
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

during the corresponding week last year. The re-
captulation table gives deaths Of alcoholism, OF
diseases Of the bones, joints, &c l2l of the brain
and nerves, 3 of the generative organs, 70 oil the
heart and blood vessels, 90 Of the lungs, throat.
&C.; S Of old age,-27 Of diseases Of the skin and
eruptiye fevers. 0 premature births 2ss of dis
eases of stomach, bowels and other digestive or
gans 10 of uncertain seat and general fevers. un
known, of diseases Of the urinary organs, and 55
from violent causes. The nativity table gives 5l3
natives Of the United States III of Ireland 81 of
Germany, IL Of England, of Scotland. and the
balance of various foreign countries.
The stock market active and buoyant yesterday,
the chief advance being in Illinois Central Harlem and
Pfairie du Chen There every indication Of fresh
outburst of speculation Gold opened 100 closed
at 127h Exchange at 13oA and 130 al the close
Money was very easy at per cent. The bank state
mont shows decrease Of 50 a4 200 specie 90 o5l In
loars 3l05 in circulation and Of ss14
in deposits
The cotton market quiet yesterday, though prices
were essentially unaltered The inquiry for -four was
good and for wheat and moderate at former quota
tions. There activity in provisions and ada.
mantine candles and less in hay, whiskey taow and
groceries Hemp hops hides, leather oils, metals and
naval stores lightly dealt in The freight engage
ments were heavier.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

MEXICAN BoSps CANcEILEp-L' EMPIRE c'Esr
la PAn.--when Louis Napoleon assumed the
imperial power in France. the only consolation
vouchsafcd to Frenchmen was the assurance
that the empire was peace. His expedition to
Mexico was got up on the pretext of forcing
payment OF the bonds Of the Mexican govern.
ment held by French citizens Then the EN-
pirc represented, not peace, but pay. Now
- hs has yet up xexicAr imitation hia
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

own government the bonds may be regarded as
duly cancelled, on the principle of his own
famous expression, q little altered, Pempire
c'est Ia paye.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

WcoD's MI.srsEIs.-wood's MnsreI Hall stil crowd
cd nightly the panorama OF the Hudson and the songs,
conundrums and jokes proving to be attractions o. su
weight the heat. We should add
the hall Of the coolest the city. II is well
-. sTs- :, !. - 3 .I,:aoA', ..,.,,,,,
tent announces novelties.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
The Dolphin Club.

Nxw LoxpcS, Jniy 27, 1853
The pilot boat Edna c. Captain Albert Mason, OF New
York with Dolphin club last from hcnsauk Poinss
has arrived her. "N
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

riots has only commenced. Developments yet
in the background will throw additional light
upon the subject and place these radical or
gans before tho country in their tue colors
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway-LrvrnG
TIGER CATS-oRANG 0UfANG-AUroaATos WRITER, &C. at
all hours SANFoRp's OPERA TROUPE DEsIEE BRO
1AERs-Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway THE DUKES MORO
WINTER GARDEN Bgoadway.-LrAH-LoAs or A
LovER.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, bi& Broadway -EraIoPrAS
soEGs pAscEs Ao.-TARgEI EXCURSION PANORAMA
NORTH RIVER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
From the Newark Advocated
A Sick Republican.

The Republicans boast continually Of the
men they have sent to the war. A friend re.
siding six or eight miles from Newark, has
received from one of these Republican sol.
diers, couple OF letters which he has sent us
w 9 publish one of these entire, omittng names
only. The writer 10 O drafted ,uide quake, who
was bitterly hostile to "the aggressions of the
slave power" Now, sidce he has got himself
into his present fix, he feels snxious, for The
first time, to read Democratic newspapers,
which In former years he would not listen to.
This is the dear bought result of experience.
We hope the writer may get safely through his
term OF service, and thenceforth keep aloof
from the class of men who taught him to be-
lieve the South "could not be kicked out OF
the Union," and that If abe went to war it
would be mere "breakfast spell" to put her
down
CAMP OF 10TH ONO REaIMENTl
December 18Th, 1862.
FRIEND B-Wiih pleasure inform you that
! am well at present.
This is hard place down hero. We hayn't
half enough to eat, and l am nearly dead for
tobacco. am sorry that ever voted for Old
Abe. would see him in hell before | would
do it again am satisfied that we are fighting
for the negro. A great many of the 10th regi.
ment, areas much dissatisfied as am. It is
but a little good they will get out of me, and
If the good Lord will forgive me for what l
have done, will never do so again. am so
tired Of the Republican party that don't want
to hear Old Abe's name mentioned. Having
helped to elect him, would now help to take
him out of the chair again. The negro ia the
only free man there is down here. Write soon,
and send me and M. some good Democratic
papers. Yonrs, with respect.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
From Wnshinuton.

/ New YoRK, Feb. 14-The Times Wash
ington dispatch says the rebel forces which
were sent to Sexton's Junction, have been sent
back to the Rsppshannock.
There are some reasons for suspecting Gen.
Hookeris either at Suffolk or coon going there.
Gen. Butler has stated that it 10 probable he
win return TO New Orleans, unless his present
plans are changed.
The paper manufacturer Committee pre-
sented Arguments to the Ways and Means com.
mittee against the repeal of the tax on paper,
alleging they represent capital Of $40, 600 600.
Generals Stoneman and Burns have been
nominated by the President as Major Generals.
Cassus M. Clay is determined to abandon
his military commission, and go to Russia.
Pare0n Wilmer, formerly OF Philsdelphia,
several trunks Of contraband goods dettined to
Richmond, was recaptured few days since on
his way North, lie was released by Secretary
Stanton, who is an old schoolmate, but was
identified by Captain Todd, formerly prisoner
ct Richmond, as one of the most violent and Bit
ter rebels in Richmond, and was consequently
sent to Old Capitol prison.
The Tribune's special Washington dispatch
says: The discharge of the Judiciary q
mittee by the House from further consideratVn
of the memorial of Pierce and Bacon, In The
matter Of Floyd's acceptsnces, leaves the Opin'
ion Of the Attorney. General that the Govern
ment kpot liable for these acceptances.
1t -ed in military circles that plan
will bp4s5pted authorizing commanding Gen
erals to transfer entire regiments to the regu-
lar army for bravery in battle.
A letter from MurfreesbOro of the 6,h esys
the reason the army there does not Advance ic,
they are mud bound. The army is in excellent
condition, but has suffered considerably by
desertions.
A Memphis letter mentions the probability of
reinforcing Farragut by portion of Fosters
son batteries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
OFFICE OF THs AUDITOR OF STATE, !

OFFICE OF THs AUDITOR OF STATE,(
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 81, 1885,
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing is correct
copy Of the statement Of the condition Of the Masaasoit
Insurance Company, Of Springfeldi Massachusetts,,
made to this Office for the year 1868, and now file
herein. y
TsEAL.1 Witness my hand and seal officially.
r. W. TAYLER,
N Auditor of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
STAT E M E MT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Massasoit Insurance Company,

On the thrty.nrst day Of December 1862 made to the
Auditor Of Ohio pursuant to the statute OF that Bate
entitled "An act to regulate Insurance Companies,
not Incorporated by the State OF 0hlo" passed April
8, 1856:
NAME AND LOCATION.
Fiut-The name Of the Company Is the Massaaolt In
surance Company, and Is located at Springfield,
Massachusetts,.
/. CAPITAL.
gecond-The amount Of ts capital stock s 900 90
Third-The amount OF Its capital stock paid
up, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 100000 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Reports
England Trying 10 Raise a Mnss with
Brazil.

New YoRK, Feb. 14.-Rio Janerio dates to
Jan. 9th say the English Minister made demands
on the Brazilian Government for the wreck of
the ship Prince of Wales; also, for the arrest Of
several British officers who, while in citizens
dress, created disturbance in the streets. Both
demands were refused, when the English Ad-
miral, acting under orders from the English
Minister, seized several Brazilian vessels In Rio
Jsnerio. The Brazilian Government refused TO
treat with the English Minister until the ves-
sells were released, and tho matter settled by re-
ferring the case Of the ship to the Brazilian Min
lister in London, and the English Goverpm nj, and
the Gaze Of the arrests 10 the King of Belgium.
There was great excitement In Rio Janerio.
The British Minister'S residence was threaten
ed, and all Englishmen, by mob, but the En-
peror In person Addressed them, promoting that
the honor of the nation should be maintained.