davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
Curtis Hatcll's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the goth of May,
IN A, p. 1861 the undersigned was duly appointed
and qualified as Executrix on the estate of Curtis
Hatch, deceased, late of Ravenna, Ohio. All persons
having claims against said estate, will present the
same for payment within year, and those indebt-
ed to said estate will make payment imme edistely:
ANNETTE H. HATCH.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
Tbankful Kine,s Fstate,

NOTICE is hereby given. thai the undersigned has
In been appointed and qualified administrator
de bonis with the will annexed, of the estate of
Thankful King, late of Portage County, Ohio, de.
ceased.
Dated at Rayenna, this 29th day of May, d. 1863.
DAVID K. WHEELER,
Administrator de bonis non,
with the wiilannexed, of said estate.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
WATERS CHEAP MUSIC FOB THE
MILLION.

Arranged as solos, duetts quartefts and choruses for
musical societies, choirss Sunday school, public
schools, seminaries, etc.
Shall we know each other theref Shall meet beyond
the Be in time There Is beautiful world; Don't
you the Angels comngf Where liberty dwells is
country; Freedom, Truth and Right; We Coming.
Father Abraham. Six Hundred Thousand More" [nation
al songsl; There is land of love Sorrow shall
again no more; Heavenly Home Come Sing TO me of
Heaven Land in Sight Whittier Song of " The Plant
alton Negro We viii Love Sunday School," Our
God is marching on God save the Nation. Fair Free
dom's Morn has dawned at last, Over the Mountain,
Little Elias an Angel, Willie's gone to Heaven,
Suffer little children to come unto me. Bury me in
Abe Garden, Mothef, Come 10 thy Rest, Sweet hour
of Prayer, &c. Price cents, 30 cents per dozen SO
per l0t postage cent each. In sheet form, with
Piano Accompaniment, 25 cents.
Published by HORACE WATERS, Ag't.
4st Broadway, New-York,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
HelnboId,s Rose Wash.

An excellent Lotion for Diseases of syphiiic nature.
and injection in diseases of the Urinary Organs,
arising from habits of dissipation. used in connection
with the Extracts Buchu and Sarsaparila In such dis
eases recommended --
EVd(pce of the most responsible aud reliable charac-
ter will accompany the medicines.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
warERs, nH0RAL HARP.

This is the title of new Sunday School Book, OF
100 pages of beautiful tunes and hymns Itcontains
many gems, such as ssShall we know each other
therei ssSuffer Little Children to Come Unto Mel
ssThe Beautiful Shore, ,Oh Ts Glorious,
Me with My Mother;'' BE Leadeth M Beside still
waters, &C. Price, paper covers. 90 cents, SIS per
100 bound, 25 cents, $50 per 100. II is edited by
and of which have had the enormous sale of over
eight hundred thousand copies.
just published by HORACE WATERS,
May la, lssa.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,

CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
From egb. to twenty years standing with names known
to SCIENCE and FAME.
See Professor DEVICES valuable works the Prac
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYsIoK
',i.s see remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MCDOWELL,
Surgeons, Ireland and published in the Transactions
of the King aud Queens journal. nEN1.
See Medical Cirurgical Review. published by BENJA-
MIN TRAVERs, Fellow of the Royal College Oh sur
geons.
Extract B.chu,s sl.0oper bottle, sis for $500
,,..,,.S ;. SaEsseq5snss, sa:e Tass so 50 & go go
Or half dozen of each for siaoo which Ii be suf
Gent to the most obstinate cases. directions
Delivered to any address, securely packed from obser
sa-Describe the symptoms in all communcatOus.-
Cures guaranteed Advice gratis.
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me Alderman OF the city
af Philadelphia, H. T. HELMBoLD who, being ouy s"oE'
doth say ms bu, are purely Vegetable
cury' or otnef injurious drugs O4 d. r HELMBOLD.
sworn and subscribed before % me- eii rs aaS d
e'i' - Alderman, Ninth. sheva erse Ph'i7
REwa q COUNTERFEETs,
AMI. UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
1vho snas.yor to dispose @oF THEIR OWN and "oth-
er" articles on the reputation attained by
Heimbold's Genuine Preparations.
Extract Buchu,
SArsaparilla,
Improved Rose Wash.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
ASK FOR HELMBoLD's-TAKENo NO OTHER.
ut ont the advertisements and send forf, and AVOID
IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
May 4. lses> "
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17

AtGONVERSE & GREEN'S you will find the best
of Sugars, Green, Black, Gunpowder and Imperial
Teas. In fact. we keep all kinds of Groceries, and
sell them at a small profit.
Don't fail to give call and examine goods,
for ready at all times 10 show Goods,
whether you purchase or not. We feel confident we
can do you goo.
~ All kinds of Produce take in exchange for
Goods at cash prices. Don't forget The lately
rebuilt by Converse x Green.
Rootstown, May, 1863.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
Ravenna Marble Works.

MTE receiving good stock of Italian and Ver-
Wv mont Marbles, and as We do not intend TO have
any travelling agents, knowing there has been much dis
satisfaction given by being unaequanted with
styles and cost work, and think much better for
persons wishing work to the shop, make their
selection of STYLE thickness. &c., The per
centage OF agent.
We intend to keep good stock hand, and will do
work all that may 1T to give their job their
full sa atisfactioD. -sass5saass sz
Tablets for Soldiers.
REshop on South Side of Main Street, a few doors
y 'D' ''1'N' - GAGEa & FOX.
Ravenna, April o, iees feb.lI-6m
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17

ever exhibited in this market, may be seen at
These goods were bought with the 6 ready and
will be sold as low as be purchased elsewhere
West Of New York.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
Helmbold's Extract Buchu
CURES
5ECREE D1SEAsES,

II frequent desire and gives strength Urnate,
thereby removing distractions, preventing and curing
Structures of the Urethra. alaying pain and inamma.
tion frequent in this class of dseases and expelng
TER.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17

General Branch Office for Portsge County at the Demo
Building, Rayenna, o.
Call at the RAvENNA BOOK STORE. where atten-
ton will be paid the sale of Instruments in our ab-
seuce, and any information desired given.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17

Take Rassm, Mercury.o or Unpleasant Medicine for
Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-17
Administrator,s Sale Of Real Estate.

Je3.aws
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Ganeral Rcsecra-S.

General Rosecrans has made his mark. He
Is the winning man. He was the real archi-
tect of victory at Rich Mountain; he was too
much for the rebels at Iuka; he won spIen-
did victory at Corinth; and now he has wrung
success out Of the very jaws Of defeat The
President has sent him a congratulatory mes
sage, and Gen Ha!leek telegraphs that his
victory was well earned. ard oGe Of the most
brilliant Of the war" He adds: W OF and your
brave army have the gratitude OF your country
and tie admiration of the world. The field OF
Murfreesboro is made historical and future gen
eratious viii point out where so many heroes
fell giqriousiy in defence OF the Constitution
and the Union"
The letters from the field all speak of his
coolness; his admirable plans; his calm con-
Edence even in the hour Of misfortune and th,
verses and the promptness and decision wire
which he met every emergency. When the
death Of Gen. Sill was announced, he merely
said: Wei. brave men must die in battle
We must seek results When his friend and
ChieCof-staf the noble Garische. fs;i by his
side he was startled for a moment but he i'm
Hletliatly recovered and gave himself to the
business before him. When it was falsely an
bounced that General NcCook. whose com
/ mand was broken and in retreat, was among
the killed, be said: I'VE cannot help it; men
who fIht must be killed We must win this
/ battle" Ay, and win it he did. Our men
have fought galIantly always; but thus far
Rosecrans is the most fortunate leader that
/. they have had.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

Gov. ToD.-This gentleman has received no
little abuse since he has been inaugurated as
Governor of our State, especially from the no
torious Dr. E. B. Olds, "bessed martyr" Me
dairy, and others of that iIk. This, however,
is nothing to his discredit, but directly the re-
verse, afIording as it does strong evidence in
favor of his administration Of public affairs.
In our opinion he has Displayed ad-
mirable administrative talent, and has managed
the affairs of our State in these troublous times
with skill, ability and great efficiency and that
mendations Of loyal citizens generally. If we
have any fault to find with him it is because
he has manifested too much of the partisan in
making official appointments to eompOrt with
what we regard as bis duty to the great mass
of the voters TO whom he is indebted for his
present position. We alIude particularly to
his appointments to ill the vacancies created
by the designations of Mr.. Cowan, Secretary
of State, and Mr. TayIer, State Auditor. On
the formation Of the Union party the Repub-
icans, with rnagnanimity seldom equalled,
yielded nearly everything to those Of the party
who had formerly been their political oppo-
nents. Mcssrs. Cowan and TayIer were Re-
publicans, and in filing their places both jus
tice and propriety dictated that gentlemen OF
Republican antecedents should have been Sc
lected. Gov. Tod thought otherwise, and
appointed a Democrat to both positions there
by placing every ofdce in the State House in
the bands Of Democrats. This action will GER
tainly not add largely to his reputation for
fairness or impartiaIity in the distribution of
official patronage, or be likely to increase his
popularity with thos, of the party who came
from the ranks Of the Republicans
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
congregational Proceedings.

The proceedings of Congress this week has
3een quite interesting. In the House a bill
sls inr9duccd appropriating ten millions Of
..I!ars 10 aid the State CT Maryland 10 abolish
.very therein tie State being allowed two
.ars to pass an act Ct emancipation and to
s'ohibit slavery thereafter. On Wednesday
q Chairman OF the Commi- tee on Ways and
Scans introduced a jnint resolution, which
s-as passed, providing for the immediate pay
sent Of the army aud navy, by authorizing
The Secretary Of the Treasury to issue one
hundred millions OF U,Ated States notes, to be
legal tenders for al debts except dsties or i'm
ports, the amount 10 be deducted from any bill
for tbs purpose which may hereafter be passed.
This resolution also passed the Senate on
Thursday. A resolution was introduced ap-
proving ratilyiug, and confirming -tha Prcsi-
dents emancipation proclamation, 2nd was re
ferred to the judiciary Committee 4 rcso-
Iutiou was off4ed iustgacting the Committee
on Military Affairs to inqiie iato the exge-
& dency of granting bounty land variants to
soldiers Of the Uuitcd States army 10 be loca-
ted in colfScated lapds Of tie South ai:er the
war shall have erled. a bill was in nroduccd
10 raise one hundred and fly thousand cooFed
soldiers for the army ef the United States.
Reso'a ions wcro Offered and laid on the table
inquiring iuto tie responsibility Of certain
officers Of the & vernmcnt who had prevented
the rendition of fugitive slaves from Maryland
10 their owaCrs. and in reference to the enticing
away OF saws by Federal ci.ic,rs.
In the Senate bill was introduced to aid
West Virginia iu securing the oboli1h!ntnt O,
slavery therein. The bill providing for a
further issue or Uniled States bonds anI Treas
ny notes for the immediate relief Of tie
Treasury was passed. Tho bill authorizing Tic
enlistment OF twenty Thousand yaiIuteers for
tie defense Of tie STATE Of Kentucky was dis
casscd al iepgih and passed.
In tie S. tnate tie the Iieusc bin for lac
cn5arcira'icn or slaves in tie State Of Mis-
souri, WIS reported by tie committee, and The
SeEate bill loa tic same Perpo=e Indefinitely
pls'poued The bill prosidi;g Tor tie consoI
idaiion Of tie regiments now 10 The Gtld, auC
crd Gle for IL: reorganization Of the sVh,is'-
cree i. par!ment ue'c reported bas, from .h
cer9uit.ce. resolution or qairy relal.y
% liz rQns. oltaion Of disoyal women 10 III
se,u.l ags aduiaCd
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

~ Monday, February 10Th, 1868, at one O'Clock p.
at the door Of the Court House in the town Of Del
ware, Delaware county, Ohio by virtue OF an Order
sale To directed from the Court Of Common Pleas
sdd county in the Of ClippenEer Company aeaii
Andrew Wilson iguiOr, Henry Doreaus and others,
PENDANTS, /, Shcrh Of said county and Special Nj
ef Commissioner ia Said ease, VIII olIer at public Va
due, the following d scrbod Real Estate, viz Situa
IN the state ol Ohio, County of Delaware, and in O
township OF Concord sad premises composed Of q
following desc. bed tracts OF land;
A tact Of laud containing one hundred and twenf
acres part OF Survey No 1921 Ia the Virginia Ailta
District beginning at the original corner Of said Surv
point side Of the Scioto river at low watf
mark distant perchcs from beech and stone on Il
bank Of said river; th nee south IS degrees 2
poles a box elder; thence north 10 degrees west
poles 10 "a hickory beech ANA sugar tree, thesouthwe
corner Of the James 3lchtick tract: thence with d
line Of said AcErick tract north 70 degrees east Il
poles 20 white oak n the rver thence with the riTa
SO poles 10 The place oc bginnng.
Aiso--A tract or mHd containing co 2f1 100 acrel
part Of Survey 80. = IN said slt1ry District, con
larnc'ng at a stone post ON the west bank Of t
Scioto al the north cast corner Of said Survey ~
2tz2 uauug thence south - degrees 25 minutes wei
along th3 boundary Of The Survey y rods 70 post
three stones iu the OF the State road theme
sotb 21l6 degrees east along tie center of the road
10 poles o. a post and three stones; thence north
degrees q minutes east ulg the boundary of the SUI
ygy i3l rods post asld pile oi stones the wc'
bank OF thc river, aud then upthe west bank Of IN
rvef with the meanlermss north 81 3l{ degrees vest
9i0 poles, and th nee north 49, degrees west 5S poll
10 cine place 0f beginning
Gwen under my hand omclsly, this 18th day Of Jai
Uary \. j. Isl g.
B G.. WATERS. Sheriff Of Del. Co. o.
and Special Master Commissioner ia said case
Jan. 16, 1866 S7,25
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

UNITED STATES SENAToR.-The Union mem
bcrs of the Ohio Legislature held a caucus last
Friday evening, the result of which was the
nomination of Hon. B. F. WADE for re-elec-
ton The nomination was made on the first
ballot, the vote standing Wade sc, Schenck
8, Blanb-3 The nomination was then maed
unanimous. The two Houses were to have
met yesterday for the purpose of going into
an election. and we presume it is sale to say
that the gentleman nominated is elected "a
rcsuI which will reflect credit upon tie Leg
slature and be hailed with joy by the great
mass of the loyal citizens not only of Ohio but
Of the country, at large. In the language of a
cotemporary, be is "The man for the crisis; q
sound patriot, tried statesman, and one whose
whole record is right. Whatever others may
have been, Wade was always, and is now, rei-
able On the great question of Freedom, now
at issue, Of oil men in Ohio. We would sooner
trust him
IPade Elected The Journal OF this morn
ing announces the election of Wade on the
first ballot-the vote standing, Wade IS, jew
EFT 50, Ewing Is. Our Senator and Repre-
sentative both voted for Wade, vote that
win bc Heartily approved ny their constitu.
euts.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Elaotien Of U. 5. senatorg.

Tho following q. S. Senators have oeen
elected by their respective State Legislatures
within a few days past:
Dsla1rre.-James A. Bryarl dem. re elect
ed for six years from the 4th Of March next.
PeaHsyiros a Charles \. Bacllalew, den,
elected for six years from 9Th March next, vicy
Wilmot, rep.
Illinois, VIM. A. Richardson, dem, to
serve until 1868, vice Dougias, deceased.
Maiac,--Lot NJ. Morrill,, rep, reelected for
six years
Massachusetts,. Charles Sumner, rep. re-
elected for six years.
Dfissouri-J. b. Henderson,, emancipation
ist, to serve till March 4th
.Negr JeISeg.-James w. Wall, dem, 10 serve
till Mcrch 4tn vice Thompson, deceased.
E{iln, e9iG.-A alexander Ramsey, rep, for
six years hon the 4th Of March in place ol
Rice, dem.
lad daaa.-David Tu'Uie, den, to serve till
the 4lh Of March, in place Of Bright dem,
ard T. \. Hendricks, dem., to serve six years
from the 4th Of March.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

Revenue STAMPs-The .. s. Revenue
Law requires the affxing of stamps to most
documents executed in business transactions
For the bene it ofthose not having copy OF
the law, we subjoin a table Of the stamps to be
used upon Deeds Mortgages, Notes OF Hand,
Agreements or Contracts, and Leases-docu-
ments that constitute the larger portion Of the
business transactions ofevery community. For
convenience of reference the table should be
cut cat and preserved.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Came rolling in


Mr. Abraham Hershey, an aged farmer, died
at his residence in West Homlfeld Township
Manchester Co, Pa, last week, aud was buried
on Friday. After his death, a large amount
of specie, gold and silver, was discovered il
The house. and deposited in the bank. The
gold was in match-boxes, bags, &c, and when
counted, ammountcd to $l8,884 Al. The sill
yer was also in bags Of various sizes, and from
the weight is estimated at over $4,000. Mr..
Hershey was an unmarried man, but lived in
his farmhouse, occupying a room upstairs IS
a sleeping chamber and depository for his
wealth. In this chamber be kept bis iron
chest, containing part jbut not all Of his wealth
for besides the specie he holds bonds ana mort
cages, and owned the farm of 156 acres on
which be lived toiied and died.
Since the above was in type, We learn that
on Mouday another deposit was found in the
house. This time the bank" was an old blan-
ket, and on the contents being Investigated, it
was found to contain $l4O0 $3.50 of this was
in gold, and the balance in bonds, &c.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

We have devoted but Little space thus far
to The proceedings or the Ohio Legislature for
the reason that there have been but few
measures upon which either House has acted
definitely, and the mi,iatory proceedings en-
measures many Of which never become laws,
us well as the details of ihe daily rouIino Of
business in legislative body, would not be
likely to interest readers generally. We shall
during the remainder OF the session eudeavor
to keep track OF the proceedings, and il any
measure Of importancs is acted upon or any
thing Of special interes; transpires, will make
note of it for the benefit of such Of our patrons
.idp no see the regular reports Of proceed
ings. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

Cor. JAS. II. GoDNAE.-TLis valient officer
reached his home in Marion on Saturday, after
an absence Of twenty months. His wounds
received al fredericksburg render him entire
IL he'Iiless The two shots il the right leg
have s. d>a'- d it that he has not borne a
pound Of Weight on it since the engagement
We were happy however. 10 find the Colonel
in fine sriritE. In answer 10 an inquiry re-
snecting bis wound lie said, Il am severely
wounded, hui I am going to get well aud try
the enemy again." He still retaius his noble
horse, which received seven wounds ftom the
iron hail that stormed on the 4th, at Fred
ericksburg. When the regiment received the
order to form the advance en- the enemy's
works, Col @. issued deHh address to his
men. The enemy are obstinate, well defended.
have every advantage, and We must heed to
drive or to whip them. When l fall, obeg the
orders Of the next man to me in Command
When you hear his voice 10 more, follow the
uext, and 50 on, never forgetting the honor Of
your regiment ard the glory Of your cause"
Too uell the sequel filed the expectations
ef Col Goldman With little protection a
raiust lhe Inuraerous batteries and rife pit5 Of
Ih4 euemy, no resuit, but loss and deicat, a
waited our brave hosts.
Col q. did all that military daring aud
courage could do. 1T the front of his column
which held the extreme advance. he bsavely
led the men Of bis command. For b;s gallant
aud honest course. we trust to bear ofhis i'm
rneuel;ate promotion He 1eserves the com
mission Of Brigadisr General. When pro-
motion shall be strictly limited to those who
fight and bleed FOR the success of our arms,
then, and net hefose, may We hope Ter efficient
coGnanders.
While Col. Goldman remained in Washing
ton ..e was kindly cared for by the Ohio Sol
tiIers Relief Association. Bus they had only
to indicate their kindness, as Mrs. q. and son
were with him, giving every attention. This
association and, indeed, all the Ohio citizenc
there are over taxed. We, here, have little
! idea OF the demands on their time, charity and
money. They are nearly exhausted. Shall
not our citizens. who hardly ftsi the war, offer
their aid? The hospital stores that are needed
the most are flannel shirts, drawers sochs, fruits
especially apples, (green or dried) jelIies and
similar deIieacies. The thanks of cur entire
State are due to such ladies Is Mrs. Secretary
Gangewer and Mrs. Rease. God bless them
| in their sacrifice and duties.-Siate journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

SPRIEN GEEELD FIGuT-ADETTIoNAL.-T en-
emy opened fire on the town without giving
notice to remove The sick and women and chill
dren! Oar forces, consisting Of the Missouri
Z tate Militia, Iowa troops. enrolled Missouri
6Iiitia, convalescent and stragglcrs. number
cd 2600, with two cid howitzers, one iron six
FOUNDER mounted on wagon wheels, and two
brass six-pounders
at Fort Lyon the enemy were badly whip
ped. General Brown was treacheroasIy shot
from a sccesh residence, while leading charge
4 dispatch ir m General Warren, dated
Houston, Texas county, I6h, says the enemy
are in full retreat towards Arkansas.
Marmadpke's rebel force in the HartsvlIe
fight, was between 1000 and 5000 strong
Their loss was about 500 killed, wounded and
prisoners. The famous guerilla, McGould
was among the killed, and the notorious guer
liza, Porter, was badly wounded.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
SILVER IN CAxADA.-siIvcr has become a.

SILVER IN CANADA.-SiIver has become as
much a drug in Canada as shinpiasters are
here. 1t is American silver, too. Silver is
plenty everywhere. Everybody is loaded with
II, and everybody tries 10 get rid Of it, as peo-
pie do OF doubtful funds. The taxes are paid
in silver, and the collectors take it by the
bushel. The CHy Treasurer Of Toronto has a
half ton of it. The merchants have bags Of it
in their safes The barks won't receive it.
The Great Western Railway has issued printed
notices that only five per cent. Of silver will be
received for fare or freight. Only think of a
country where yen cannot pay your fare on
The cars in silver coin! At Toronto, London,
and elsewhere, the business men have united
in u general resolution to receive silver only at
a discount of per cent. for Canada bank pa
per. This OF course applies 20 American silver,
as the Canadian ami Eaglish coinage is a legal
tender. Think again Of region within one
mile Of Detroit in which the dirty rags" issued
by the banks are worth five cents on the dol.
lar more than shining coin!