davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02

u The Louisville Journal tells good
story On the gallant young Lieutenant Colo
mel Of the Thirty Second Missouri. who is a
proof against rebel guns. but falls an easy
prey to bright eyes. The Colonel attended
festival at Hartford, ILL.,, recently, and sever
al ladies' who waited on the table, wore beau
tiful aprons bearing the emblems Of our flag.
The Colonel remarked to one Of the wearers:
"That's pretty apron you wear =,
"Yes," said the maiden, "it is my flag"
II have fought many hard battle under
that flag" rejoined the Colonel.
"Not this Aag!' Indignantly exclaimed the
beauty as she swept away, leaving the gallant
son of Mars dumbfounded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02

70 Some malicious scoundrel has penned
thefollowing Eve didn't know much as some
Of her daughters Of the present day. Had
they been in her place, Instead of being de-
ceived they would have deceived the devil"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02

An EXCELLENT IDEA.-A Quaker friend OF
ours advises: Don't scold woman lest she
should scold better than thee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02

n Ike Msrvel says be has no faith in cats
they ar. cold blooded race; they arr politi-
clans among domestic animals; they care lit
tls who IA master. or what are the overturn-
Jugs. 50 their pickings are secure; and what
are their midnight caucusses but primary
meetinesl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-07-02

~ Ladies should never put pins in their
mouths. Their lips should be roses without
thorns.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02
LincOln's Letter of Acceptance
Executive MANSION, WASHINGTON, }
June 81, 1864.

Hon. WILLIAM DENNIsoN and Others, Com.
mittee of the National Usion Convention
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of the l4th
inst, formally notifying me that l have
been nominated by the Convention you
represent for the Presidency of the United
States for four years from the Fourth OF
March next, has been received. The nomi
nation is gratefully accepted, as the Reso
buttons OF the Convention-called the plat
iorm-are heartily approved.
While tho resolution in regard to tae
suPPlanting of republican government upon
the Western Continent is fully concurred
in, there might be misunderstanding were
l not to say that the position of tho Gov
eminent in relation to the action of France
in Mexico as assumed through the State
Department and endorsed by the Conyen
ton among the measures and acts of the
Executive, will be faithfully maintained
80 long as the state of facts shall leave that
position pertinent and applicable.
I am especially gratified that the soldier
and the seaman were not forgotten by the
Convention. as they forever must and will
be remembered by the grateful country for
whose salvation they devote their lives.
Thanking you for tho kind and eompli>
terms in which you have commu
nicated the domination and other proceed
ings of the Convention, 1 subscribe myself,
Your obedient servant, -
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02
Every Mans House his Castle

The following is Lord Chatham's bsillian1
illustration of the celebrated maxim o.
English law, that "evcry mans house il
his CASTLE"
The poorest man may, in his cottage
bid defiance to all the forces of the crown
1t may be fran; its roof may shake; the
wind mayblow through it; the storm may
enter; the rain may enter-but the King
Of England cannot enter; all bis forces dare
not cross the threshold Of the ruined tene
mentI'
We have no such castles in this Gland
of the free" under the best Government
the world has ever witnessed. ANY man,
claiming to act under military orders, may
enter mans house, seize his papers, steal
his goods, and escort the owner to Fort
Lafayette, and the man that dare say wrong
has been dune is a branded Copperhead,
unworthy the choice blessings of free gov
eminent il is the proud lot Of Americans
to enjoy. White men have no rights that
our Abolition Administration is bound to
respect.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02
The Dread of Negro Equality
From tho N. Y. Express, 23d.l

How we'll it proves that the party in
power do not legislate for white men,
and least of all do they care for poor white
men, when the fact is well known that poor
pAite Union refugees from the Southern
States have repeatedly represented the sol
emn truth to the Government that the
principal cause of the vast mass Of native
non-slaveholding Southerners being in arms
against the Union, was fear Of being low
cred in the scale Of manhood by the sue
cess Of what they call the "Abolition Gov
eminent"
How true the statement that the possess
sion of power often corrupts the man. Mr..
Lincoln is living proof Of the truth Of
this remark. Although coming from the
same class constituting the body of South
ern troops, yet so callous has he become
that he has no regard for their unfortunate
position, and instead Of seeking to quiet
their fears or remove the we'll founded
cause of their alarm, he and his party add
fuel to the fiery passions already aroused,
and offer no other terms to the class from
whence he sprung but submission to Negro
Equality, or their utter determination.
Maddened by such policy often declared
by the party in power, there seems no pos
sible chance for peace, until the people
show their will at the next election, by
placing in power men who in the spirit of
compromise will openly declare that this
Union can be constructed on white basis,
for white men, and that there can be no
such thing under the constitution, and no
such thing in nature, as Negro equality
Such is the fact, and we wish every white
man could SEQ, feel and act upon this truth.
The Administration are as much negro ira
ders upon this question-tbough the trade
is politicians ever the slave dealers Of
of the South were, in the bones and NUS
Gle of those whom they bought and sold. :
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02
Gen. Stahl's Arrival at Martins.
burg with 200 COnfeder-
ate Prisoners.

Major General Stahl. of the army of the
Shenandoah, General Hunters command,
together with portion of his staff, arrived
at Martiusburg, Va. on Thursday, from
Stanton. He brought with him 1,20C
Confederate prisoners, who were taken in
the fight at that place, guarding them
through with detachment of cavalry, a
section of Ewng's battery, and the 2sth
Ohio regiment In the engagement at
Stanton the Union loss is stated at some
800 killed and wounded, and the Confed
crate loss is set down at 1900 in killed and
wounded, and about $500 prisoners, about
one halt of the latter being sick in the
hospital when taken. Gen. Stahls wound
is Of slight character. Lieut.. Stanton
was badly wounded, and Lieut.. Vermillion,
of the LIST New York Cavalry, was shot
through the head whilst leading the adj
vance of his regiment.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02
News From Washington
The Presidents RecOnstruc.
ton Plan Bxfeated.
Petty Spite Against Mcclellan.
Especial Dispatch to tho World.I
WASHINGTON. june 90

Especial Dispatch to the World.j
WASHINGTON, June g.
Mr.. LrNcoLNs STATE REcoNsTRucTIoN PLAN
The Presidents state reconstruction
plan met with bad defeat in both houses
Of Congress to-day. In the Senate the
Arkansas senators, elected by the so called
State Legislature, were denied admission
by large vote, though large sop was
given by voting them pay and mileage. In
the House, after one speech by Mr.. Brown,
of,Wisconsin, the whole Arkansas ques
tion was laid on the table, On motion OF
Honorable Winter Davis, the special enc
my of the Presidents plan, by vote OF
two to one. This ends the whole question
Of state reconstruction, not only for this
session but Tor this Congress.
1t has Just leaked out here that Colora-
do and Nebraska are somewhat opposed to
calling conventions for the erection of
these territories into states under tue or
ganic act, and If they do not, as q couse-
qaenee, they will have no presidential vote
next fall. To hasten these ipchoste states
aud secure their six electoral votes for Lin
coin, Private Secretary Nicolay has gone
thence on special mission at public ex.
pense. By legislation that has no prece.
dent in the history Of the country, the or.
ganic act permits these territories to ba.
come states without even submitting their
constitutions to Congress, by which bodr
all states ar admitted by special vote
Nicoiay is now enroute for Colorado. Iof
Z zz a coNTEMprIBLE PROCEEDING. I
Severe comment was induced in to d
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02
The FremOnters.

The Fremont movement is daily gaining
strength. Two monster mass meetings have
been held, one in the West at St. Louis, and
the other in the East, at New York, and it
is said that they excelled in enthusiasm
and determination any political gatherings
which have been held since the last presi.
dental campaign. The New York meeting
was especially significant as being an in
dicatisn OF the strength and growing una
nimity of the various elements of oppo>
sition to LINcoLN's reelection. The speech
of DR.. BRowNsoN, editor of the Revie,O, and
in every respect one of the ablest men in
the country, was unanswerable in argument
and full of eloquent appeals to the people
to assert and maintain their rights. Or
gained clubs are being started in every
city and town all over the Northern states
and give promise that freedom may yet live
again.
A great deal of graveyard whistlng is
being done by the LINCOLN journals to keep
up the courage of their party in the face
of the rapidly spreading disaffection. They
are exerting all their ingenuity to convey
the impression that the Fremont movs-
ment is very small affair indeed, having
no adherents except here and there and
they mostly "copperheads." But it won't
do. The very anxiety manifested by the
Lincolnires is proof of its formidable cha.
racter, and the bitterness with which they
assail all who favor the Cleveland ticket
shows plainly that they regard them as
foemen not to despised. .r
Meanwhile, every day adds tothe strength
Of the opposition to LINCOLN and every
successive measure of his Administration
drives thousands from bis support Lovers
Of the Constitution and the Union, friends
to the rights Of man and those who would
see our nation freed from the iucnbus which
has oppressed it during the past three years
may see in the times much for which to
"tLank God and take courage" F..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02

The Boar RACE AT PIrrsBURe.-The ap.
preaching contest between Hamill and
Ward on the Monongahela river, near
Pittsburg, is exciting general interest 10
that city, as it is expected to be very lives
~. Hamill, according to Pittsbvrg paPers,
is determined to win, and therefore nsettle
Wards pretentions for the future Ward
will arrive there the day before, the race,
and will be shown over both courses-above
the dan and below the bridge-by HamilI.
IF Ward selects above the dam he viii pos
sess as much advantage as HamiIl. as the
latter has very little knowledge Of that
ourse. 80
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02

IN congressional circles, on it's being whis.
nered about the capital that Lieutenant
Colonel Bowman had been removed from
the command Of West Point, Tor permitting
0apeal McOIellaDE b deliver an sorationn
$on II taonumelt erected to the
rsaky of bod 6assss e ths regular
trmE ,,.,.,,s. o.,s |. .ss.,,os. 8iN
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02

F8StAmk 8nO ~
On motion Of Senator Harlan Of Iowa, the
following fes6i6soa was passed BY the Sen
ate Last Wedhesdsy:
BE ityssoIpea III be Senate and House Of
Rswssesta ofthe United States Of Amer
lea - Congysss assembled, That the Presi
dent Of the Upitsd States be requested to
appoint day Tor humiliation and prayer
by the people of the Uni Ted States; that ne
request Els constitutional advisers at the
head of the executive departments to mite
with him, as tbe chief magistrate Of the ma
ton, ct the city IF Washington and the
members of Congress and all magistrates,
all civil, military and naval officers, all sol
disrs, sailors aud mariues, Eithal loysl and
law abiding people, to covene at their usu-
al places OF worship, Or wherever they may
be, to confess and repent of their manifold
sins. TO implore the compassi IN and forgivl-
ness of the Almighty, that if consistent with
His will the existing rebellion may be
speedily suppressed and the supremacy O.
1.-The Constitution and laws Of the United
States may be established throughout al
the states: to implsre Him as the suprem
ruler not to destroy us as Q people, nor sui
fer us to be destroyed by the hostility o.
connlvance of other nations, or by obstinate
adhesions to cur own counsels, which may
be in conflict with HIS eternal purposes
and to implore Him to enlighten the mine
of the nation to know and to do His will
humbly believing that it is in accordance
with His will that onr place should b
maintained as an united people among tn
familylof nations; to implore Him to gran
our armed defen lers and the masses Of tn
people that courage, power Of resistanc
and endurance necessary to secure that re
suit; to implore Him in his infinite good
ness to soften the hearts, enlighten tn
minds, and quicken the consciences of thos
in rebellion, that they may throw dow
their arms and speedily return to their 6
lepiance to the United States; that the
may not be utterly destroyed; that the Ell
fusion of blood may be stayed; and tina
amity and fraternity may be restored, an
peace established throughout all our boz
ders. ......"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02
Executive Meanness.

About the meanest Ct all the mean acts
committed by this Administration was the
attempt to prevent Gen. MCCLELLAN from
deliving the grafton at the dedication of
the monument at West Point. tits stated
that Gen. CULIUM was sent from Washing
ton City expressly to induce the committee
having the matter in charge to select an
other orator, but failed in bis mission be-
cause the invitation had been already sent
and accepted. As q fitting afterpiece to
this petty and contemplate exhibition of
partisan malice aud spite, Col. Bowman,
the commandant at West Point has been
removed by order ofthe President. Though
President LINCOLN has very large body he
seems to be possessessed of very small
soul
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02

Ata meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee of the National Democratic COMMITTEES
held in New York Cd the 22d day Of June
1864, it was voted that, in Difference to the
desire Of worry large number of the lead
ing members Of the conservative Union
democratic party throughout tbei country
the meeting Of the Democratic Nationa
Convention be postponed to Monday, Au-
gust %, 1864. a twelve o'clock noon, al
Chicago. .al a.s
FREDERICK o. PEARcE, Secretary.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02
Iron-CIad Monitor,
Is a complete copy of the original and
great curiosity.


The spacious Halls aie brilliantly illumina.
ted and profusely orna mented with evergreens
flowers and drapeTy, with flowing fountains and
singing birds. ., ...t I..
A capacious Concert room is erected and amuse
ments asd entertainments are introduced each
evening.
No effort will be spared to make the Fair
worthy of the sacred object for which it pleads
Contributions of money, goods, useful and fan
cy articles, labor fruit flowers curiosites nation
al relics, Etc, Etc, are solicited and will be
thankfully received by any Of the officers or com
mittee. 8 pm. o..
The assistance and cooperation of the Ladies is
especially invoked, .tau .s..
Patriotic citizens of neighboring communities
earnestly requested to assist this great labor Of
love, and send contributions and delegations to its
support.
i The following named gentlemen from neighbor-
ing towns and cities have been appointed agents to
forward any contributions that may be contributed
to them, and also to use any and all means in
their power to further the good wsrk on behalfo Of
the suffering soldiers:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-07-02

PUB. Docs-HoN. X. V. WHALEY will
please excuse our tardiness in acknowledge
ing his favors. He has our hearty thanks
for the kind manner in which he has re.
membered us in the distribution of public
documents.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28
..,Eums OF ADVERTISING
Iasr. OF NomARuL, (o' IsoH0 Oh
."'A iLrss, MAKE AsouAar-

Nor,cys Douhlethe aoevt fates'
Advertising reasonable terms h soe0e
Ss7 tsa sSsee occupied and the number OF changes
made. -. ..ons;en. nersons or strang
20 he paid for in adrdnes. .,oner wear.
Business Cards not exceeding i've INES ,sTod nothing
Iii he counted less than square. :; ,;,,;,oa IA
"" The privilege Of Annual Advertising is nsea 20 20
o., Advertisers own Immediate business; ana al ao.
srtsemens the benefit OF other persOhs IL a. auction
lies and real estate sent in by them must be pa,d iof
81 Advertisements not accompanied with writer
lirections, will be inserted until foroio' ana
accordingly. :, II, casa.
Q t full rates. o,,rrcsment,
sermons, so cents each.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28
FREIGHTS.

By this route Freights Of all descriptions can be for
warded to and from Phi Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
Baltimore to and from any point on the Rail Roads
of Ohio, Kentucky Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
or Missouri, by Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects at
Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods can be for
warded to any port on the Ohio, Mushagum, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Cupberland Illinois, Mississippi,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers; and at
Cleveland Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers to all
Ports on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transporta-
ton of their Freight TO this Company, can rely with
confidence on its speedy transit.
The RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road, at all times favorable are charged by
other Rail Road Companies.
EdS-Be particular to mark packages "via Tenn
Central K. r."
Fer Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
to OF aidr -.h3r Of the following Agents Of the
cor,I any:
u A STEWART. Freight Agent, Pittsburgh
CLARK b CO., Transfer Agents Pittsburgh
H.W BROWN CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
TlR. c. MELDRUM & CO., Madison, Indiana.
J. E. MOORE, Louisville, hentuchy.
w. NJ. AMMAN, Evansville Ind.
r. F. SASS, st. Louis Missouri.
CLARKE & CO., Chicago, Illinois
J. II. McCOLM, Portsmouth, o.
J. M. LOVE, Msysville, KY.
HALL 4 CO., Marietta o.
E. AYRES, Muskingum River
w. Ii. h f. L. LANGLEY, Gallipolis, O.
II. S. PIERCE & CO., GAINESVILLE, O.
n II. HUDSON, Ripley, o.
f. C. MELDRUM, General Travelling Agent
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28
TRANSPORTATION.

TRANSPORTATION.
1864
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL R. RI
RUNNING FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH
$40 Miles OF Double Track.
60 A&
IRON all portions of the Wes-, North
West and West this line and its connections
form either the shoftest or the best routet hllade
phia, New York, Boston, Baltimore and washington
nections high speed with perfect safety, and every APP
piance for comfort that can be procured. New ana
elegant passenger cars for day and night service have
recently been added to the equipment OF the Pennsyi
yania Central Rail Road.
FOUR DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
PITTSBURG to PHILADELPHIA
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
PITTSBURG TO NEW York;
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM
PITTSBURGH TO BALTIMORE
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
FAST MAIL-Leayes Pittsburgh at 500 A. NJ, arrives
ut Altoona for breakfast at 7.40 A. NJ reaches Har-
risbIrg at 1245 p NJ, and Philadelphia at 545 p NJ
rlsburg at LOO P. NJ. and arrive in Baltimore at o4o
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phila-
delphia at Gas p NJ and arrive in New York at OOO
THROUGH ACCOMMODATION Stopping at all Sta
tioRs-Leaves Pittsburgh at 800 A. NJ. arrives O.
Altoona for dinner at 1l25 A. NJ, reaches Harrisburg
at $40 P. M, and Philadelphia at H. P. NJ.
THROUGH EXPRESS-Leaves Pittsburgh at ass
NJ, arrives at Altoona for supper at go P. M.
reaches Harrisburg at $50 A. NJ and arrive In Bal
timore at A. NJ.
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phil.
adelphia at A. N. and arrive in New York al
l2.00M.
FAST LINE-Leaves Pittsburg at S.45 P. NJ, arrives
at Altoona at ] 20 A. NJ, reaches Harrisburg at 6V
A. M, and Leu for breakfast at 725 A. NJ ar
irving in Philadelphia at 1895 A. NJ.
| BALTIMORB PASS ENG ERS by this train leave Har
risbHrg at 100 y. II. AID arrive IN Baltimore at lo
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train have
choice OF routes A sleepng car runs through from
Pittsburgh to New York, without change VIA. bar
risburg and Allentown arriving in New York at la
} P. NJ. By way of Philadelphia, passengers react
| New York at 800 2. NJ.
TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT
OR RAIL.
BOAT TICKETS GOOD on ANY OF THE SOUND LINES
FARE TO ALL POINTS AS Low As AM
ROUTE
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-28
LIVE STOCK.

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advan-
tageous route for Live Stock Capacious Yards, well
watered and supplied with every convenience, hav e
been opened on this line and its connections and every
attention is paid to their wants. From Harrisburg
where will be ound every convenience for feeding and
resting, choice is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct route for Stock
New York-GUa Allentown and with fewer changes
than any other.
EN0CH LEWIS, Gen'l Superintendent Altoona,
Pa.
L. J.. HOUPT, Genl Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
II. ii. HOUSTON, Genl Freight Agent, Phis.
delphla' janll
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-08

Nae ftslt .3abIet rerten init 100 pgt. 3ul6las eejpeen.
;Mr 1usPutte fur @resnptipatn unb fur antere 9iden, mel&e
mttfsr Sanse Der 3ett in ben @inrrairanSsttfe entltanbtn
lino, une 5rar teeinnt be a9ter Draft i'm BalttmD { Hdupts
1uartter, 9p. 293 70 Baltimore Str beute Nrntdg, ben 6.
SUM-, Mtttta6s u llbr. mis- Der l., 2, 3. unb A. gDlfs
Nie D o. Z. ln6 s Warb wire Gi Dienitas AT bemielten
PlaS une 3u Ter lelb$n Be t ge;rsen. II =
Ote ubr'9en y arbs rerben { Il in nd&aer g5pte se;psen.
Sls 50 lener 3 tt wereen mod pcn jerer 9Sa. B E~reimtaise
an9enennien n9e Der betrsfenben Quota sutseidrieben. @.
yin unteriuGunseccinite ~befetenb aus lem 81 rerals4hs
1utlnttn. benz Gen. Muftteur uns hem Gen. StabSarst Ger
Willis, miro lid nd6iien Nfitwodt UNI 10 ltBr BORN. an Gems
EILEEN ylase einfno II unp an b elem Gage fpuie am taranf
~fDi9eneen tOcnnerhd9t aue Applifatirnen pUn Gejpseuen
peBen exemption In Ger l.. 2, 3. uni 4. g0nrb uuttrlu6er,
ure am 6rettdl une Saaitdg, een 10. une Ii. Stunt b. s.
bic appltt1tipnen Ger s., g., 7. uno s. gGaro. t.& 4 -
Yin .alpbabetiiheS 8erjetdnts Der @t3ceerena trirb iebtn
Gag IN ipti t19ltb bier erfrtineneen 3eitungen ~rer6fent-
! dit rel6e 8eiteinisun8 Son cen Geicgshen ais binpeHp
aneelehtn werten nnB.
Die aufmertldmt.i stS Subltfums miro aui ten llmfanb
8slenGt, fae, pa bic eesenrdrtise 3iebuns duI @run6 Der On
reatrunsslifen pom 1862 sefhtsbt, seriB oitIe ntbt mebr in
bsHielben g9aiss rpbnen, no tie einrpaut ruresn lie bier
ben 9tpEi5 rebmen, sras lie in cen 96arts, mo- tie einrpNirl
.lpurben, miIitarpfli6t's iinb, pb5lei& lie sesentrdrtis in elmer
9lprb ippbnen.
Auf 8efebt res @puSerneurS
(UtSDNit) 4SStnS. gtrrs, Sen. Ati. :