davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-28
Governor Brown on Q. @. Baylor.

EDuoR oF TIVE CBReEcy SFST.gEr:-
J notice W your paper a letter sddresssS
Bay or 10 my SELF, from New York In whirt - =
as ,,mmiss of Georgia. 10 rive - ,s.ss
political sentiments and Ont" ~. pse.s p.s ~
North and voluffs -. a ~ , nsNon =, 80 ,ha
OF setleme-' s,o~< ose iVopie VI ~ ~
bts SUNNY as to tne uouc
=. which will bs hvcesssry, t,. The
--,- sss already been 800 .fned Of tte nature
nl .Gt conmersisl Commissr 70 Europe which
t.n eli the Ter sture Of TINS tse Itavo this mode Of
stating that eater ses COM nss,on INSTRUCTIONS 70
r Baylor r,tted DBn vitv po'itosi OF dplom tic
uclous. i,s VAS cop6red by botn city to the com
mel e,a re,s or rcssed the resolution Of the Lcgis
at.re xts no authority 70 trHnacend them on learning
that tsA sssu,ned W sy.rcee diplomatic functions
wrh ~hph Ne oos clothed and bad gone 10 the en.
tespea pr, cly nation revokipg bis commission
Tss uadc ~ some Of papers thst he sRs
ever a mher MY stan wholly destitute OF truth
Its public sIeecDs made PRIOR 10 the cate OF DIS CON-
ass.nn ctr onsy Southern 81 as deruncatory
OF the rcrthsu lcple aud government ns those reoe
| y! Nbe most stoehl oiSa y tne ,oSieaua'e sta'es
| Very respectfully, your obedieut servant,
\ UsEpH &. BROWN,
The New York herald., 1864-11-28
The Traas-nississippi Departments.
NxBEL ACCOUNTS OF GENERAL LAwLER's MOVEMENT
ZIP wHIrk RIypr


UP wHlrb RIyEn.
CLINTON. la. Nov. ~, 1864.
Two Transports, loadsd with Yankee woenoed, have
come down nite river and gone 10 New 0rlears This
Indicates 6Ebting somewhere IN Northern Arkansas
Eght transports loaded with troops and two Parrot
batteries have icft AOrgsDzla for White flver
The Yankees Ia led nj you sara q few days ago and
commenced pu!hrg aown the houses, carrying the
F.a : N1r. - at .nItd winter quarters Whine there
~ -.sF.ttt -e, c1:rages upon ladies' that thirty OF
Fr - IONS, and the officers who per.
ts-t re ~ q. > aied.
The New York herald., 1864-11-28
Bsgr iisar .r MONTICELLO, AKr.

>
.sses1 a.Essrs ~acra clvalry within Ten M les
tney then retreated. IL 10 sup
'tacs r.sv- a. attract attention rom another
..r-sr -.sai rea.t nat o large force oi infantry
apder Steele, have moved down
~, direction Of Pine BluI
CssDEy, Nov. 10, lsc4.
lre s..r. * tlarrl.ua's louisiana Bri rieGde,
tsa tus abcut nfteen hundred strong,
E.t. t".t. lsy tsthl On the bank The
-. NJ r pa. and, after sharp engage.
mcnl, - - them back, killing Six and woandirs
sthers.
The ecouts attacked them IN the rear The enemy fel
back about six mites. and let this nornrg Tor pne
SGG The enemy had tho black dag boosted. This is
TIC second me they violated the rules or war in
tss manner here and IN Lou isiaua.
The New York herald., 1864-11-28

specimeu q tne Fnnell rne nney np!shsd ID ail Ne
paris. The barrel 10 made out IL q fat bar by
welding upon . stock which nss 81 re nessssssy a,
arm H. from its length, weight and power, well adapted
for . warliks weapon. II g pity thas the COMPANY
could get su6icent number Of macninsss 70 WORK
better gun been made or imported into the con.
federacy since the beginning Of the war. In little
while shall be able TO turn ous all The needful mps
ments carrying Of Our contest fog rights
and Independence Sherman could gather up the
few submissonss Yecopstructonists that occasioa
ally betray themselves among and send them the
OF the ne he did that sort OF people from
Atlanta and the true men OF The country would al arm
themselves with such g0odly weapons as made
here, should expel the impndent invaders from
oorders and be able 70 return 10 our homes peace
and safety
The New York herald., 1864-11-28
Bold Attempt OF Prisoners 20 E.esp. fran
totup,bta p4t-ou

Prom the columbA q. g. Guard,.-
~ ann / nv Irurnln-. - -. 7
The New York herald., 1864-11-28

The mastering or officers into service ana the muster
ing ont has received most UNEXPECTED oie,us nv us
10 the order allowing officers IT, H.. 90 vice
three years without regard " IN. fradee "a
which they served thor Tine. ne result = tot
Lieutenant Wells of the Eighth infantry tnrnssarY ~
Musiers o. corps. requires more ~ 'Ss toan nsJ er
IA the most extensive practice Va New YORK
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27
For the Standard.
Gov. Vance and the State Officers.

"SSe ~ASC oAu INC Otdlo OmCefSs
Mr.. EDrTog Il beg leave to avail myself Of the
columns Of your Independent paper to ask whv II
is that Gov. Vance does not publish by proclanaa.
ton in the newspapers as other Governors do
list Of public officials in this State whose exemn.
ton he claims under act of Congress?
The want Of this information puts many of these
officials to great trouble. saw to-day three con-
stables Of Davidson county who were elected and
qualified last February, who had travelled some
40 or 30 miles to see Gov. Vance at Danbury where
he was speaking, to get him to do something to
protect them from being harrassed by the enrolling
officers ef Davidson county. He told them his Of:
flee was in Raleigh where he had Aids to attend tn
his business, and they must go there
Is not this intolerable, for the Governor to have
State officers harrassed by enrolling officers. and
put to the trouble and expense Of going to Raleigh
to get exempt on account of the Governors neoE.
geace in publishing in the newspapers list of "a.
empt ebeias? Or is this an Intentional ,aeoleet in
order to play into the hands of Col Mall 1T by H.
suing to him secretly this claim Of exempts 40 that
the people should be kspt in the dark? think;no
thereby that some officers may thereby be con,
scripted on account Of ignorance of their right
to exemption! Or does the Governor decline to-
make public his claims for exemption for fear of
irving off some Of his Destructive friends This
neglect Of the Governor whatever the cause NAV
be, to make public the rights of ois ials whose ex
enPhon IS Claimed is an intolesabe outra 70 on the
rights Of theso citizens and an unmany :.ct on the
part OF the ooyAsc. 20 =. so. &c.. ..4
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27

Practical Coon SENsE-It is related that An
Athenian, who was hesitating whether to give his
daughter in marriage to man Of worth with small
fortune, or to rich man, who had no other recon-
mendation, went to consult Themistocles on the
subject The philosopher, in the spirit Of true
wisdom, said, 81 would bestow my daughter upon
a man without money, rather than upon money
without q man." Marriage for money seldom con-
duces to social comfort and happiness and often re-
suits in the utter destruction Of domestic peace, in
elimination, coldness, and enlargement And yet
the love of money is seldom manifest in greater
strength than in the formation of those lifelong
alliances, where the parties bind themselves to stake
each other for better or worse" and give their
mutual pledge to stand by and aid each other amid
all the storms and priyations and perils Of life.
Those parents who are chiefly anxious to have
their daughters to marry fortune,f whe value
money more than character, integrity, enterprise,
and correct habits, will in most cases, lament their
hortrsightedness, infatuation, and folly. There is
happiness in cottage where virture intelligence,
and kindness dwell. A palace will not yield it
in the absence of these. 1t is not those families
where there is the greatest prouson of wealth, who
| are most envied. In many splendid mansion
there aching hearts, disappointed hopes corrod
ing cares, and scalding tears Let US not be mis-
understood. We are not depreciating or decryins
wealth. 1t confers and S. cures many advantage
| 1t gives to its possessor influence position and
power. Cgteris paribus," as we are taught il
our school boy days to say, other things being
| equal, it IS desirable, high beneficial, and emf
nently comfortable. But it is not worth sacrificing
domestic peace to possess tit is not worth endur
ing the strife oftongues-it is not worth the life long
reproach, -" You married me for my money! as
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27

Extract from the speech of the Hon. JouN. H. Cir.
xER, ef Richmond, Va, on the Suspension of h.
6eas Corpus.
When these States cease to exist, to act, to con-
troll as States it would be a kind boon in an over
ru!inp Providence to sweep FROM the earth the soil
along with the people Better be wilderness Of
.ocr;iced BY the unworthy descendants of such
nrogenitors as we have. And yet, sir. if the law
how under discussion is the political confession Of
faith Of QUIZ Confederate government we are even
n ,aa = consolidated people-enslaved at once
Claiming our personal liberty at the grace Of one
man and that man the COMMANDMENT Chief OF
nnr irmv and Navy. For, sir, the President can
IT. will authorize my arrest here while discussing p
this law-commit me-and, it TINS return ~ ~
sustained, ! am prisoner at bis a'sere''oo ~'''
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27

FATAL OccuRRENcE-The Accommodation train,
on the N G. Railroad, which left here on Sunday
morning last was run into BY the freight train be-
tween High Point and jamestown, killing Mr..
N. M. Aston wife of Macon Aston, Of Chatham
county, and ipjuring several other. persons. Mn.
Aston had been on visit to her relations in this
place, and left here on Sunday morning. 49,.
We learn that tho passenger train was standing
on the track or running very slowly, when tho
freight train overlook it aud struck the rear cosch
The accident occurred on down grade, and we sup
pose it was impossible to stop the freight train
after it came in sight of the passenger tran-Char.
| lotte Democrat ----..-i J.. !. :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27

The members Of the Legislature at its last ses,
.;on declared by law what officials they desired
sxsmntsd and can it be possible be has neglected
IN even inform Col Mailstt of his claim for these
oficersi This may be SO, for sm informed. that
the enrolling officer Of Davidson county informed
these three constables that he had received no Or
ds-s from Gov. Vance claiming their exemption.
This looks very much like Gov. Vance intended
-enydiatino or euading the action of the Leg'sia'
tnre on the subject Is the WH Of the people through
their representatives to be thus th3JRtedf
The Governor ought without . moments Delay,
to make public his CLAIM, toahe same officials claimed
by the Legislature. doolloA'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27

BY their words, their works. their company. Who
did you support two years ago! Tho Conservative
candidate for Governor, z. B. Vance But who
supported him IS public journalist W. w.
Holden In whose company was Col. Vance found
them In tho company of the CONSERVATIVES
Where IL he now In the arms Of the Destructives.
They support him as their candidate for reelection,
together with few bogus Conservative ofiShsAol-
ders and Office seekers, who protesssed to be Con-
servstiyes two years ago. = - .-....-- lr..y4
Was Wv. Holden right two years ago, when
Vance and the Conservatives endorsed him Then
they stood shoulder to shoulder and fought for
Conservative principles, the Constitution and pop
ular rights. They stood as band Of brothers in
defiance of those who were then and are now the
advocates of test.oaths, gagaws, military despot-
ism and the suspension Of the writ of ha6eas cor.
pus With the facts above cited, do you conscien-
tiously support him and countenance the company
he keepsp He has forfeited your confidence -
But w. W. Holden is as good Conservative as
was Gov. Vance supposed to be when you voted
for him two years ago. You can vote tor Holden
now with as much proRriety as you did tor Vance
then.
Resist the wicked Vaccinations of the Destruc.
tive leaders. Their object is to deceive YOU Their
very breath is more deleterious to honesty than
the poison of the Upas tree to human life. Be hon>
est with yourselves. Be true TO your country and
your principles Neither the wit nor the wisdom
of mar can divine fate in the present struggle
Listen not, therefore, to the sophistry and false
hoods of those whose suicidal hands have paIsied
our hopes OF national prosperity and blasted oul
happiness. If you do, you will yet drain to the
,dregs the cup Of misery, humiliation and VICE. Ou'
troubles were conceived in the heads of those whose
minds were stepped in sin, and whose hands wer'
i.:brued in innocent FLOOD. and yet they have thu
unblushng effrontery, the wickedness of heart ant
depravity of soul, to denounce you, who exercise
the rights of freemen, as traitors and submission
lists. They would dethrone the majesty Of HEAVIER
and blast the eternal hopes of man rather than yie
their pride to the demands of justice or the dictate
of humanity, or suffer you to have peace, unles
such be the circumstances and terms, that the.
might control the rsins Of government and real
| the emouments of dNle6p1j l..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27

= For the Standard.
Gov. Vance's Charge that the People of Wes-
tern Carolina are ssTOries and Deserters.'
Mr. EDITOR Allow me to call yo4E attention,
and the attention particularly Of thse people of
Western North Carolina, TO the following cores
pondence between Gov. Vance ard tue Secretary of
War. 1t is to be found on page 70 Of the Accom-
panying Documents to the Governors message,
issued by you as State Printer.
STATE OF NORTH CARoL1NA,)
Executive Department,
Raleigh, april II, 1854
Hon. JAMES A. Seldom, Secretary cf War:
S1s:-I beg leave again to call your earnest at
tention to the importance of suspending the execu
ton OF the conscript law in the mountain counties
of Western North Carolina.
They are filled with tories and deserters, burning
robbing and numbering: they have been robbed
and eaten out by Longstreets command, and have
lost their crops by being in the field nearly all the
time trying to drive back the enemy. Now that
Longstreet's command is removed their condition
will We altogether wretched, and hundreds will 60
to the enemy for protection and bread
Please consi>isr their condition. and relieve them
fpvssibie Yours, &c,
(Signed) q. B. VANCE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA, J

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
Var Department. :
Richmond, Va., april %, 1864.
His Escsltsncy, z b. VANCE,
Governor Of North. Carolina,
Raleigh, N. Co.:
SIR al have received your letter of the 18th
inst calling attention to the importance of suspend
ing the execution of the conscrlpt law in the noun
tam counties of Western North Carolina.
In reply, have the honor to say that grave doub,
is entertained by the Department of the expediency
Of such apparent yielding to the disafected classes
which are said by your Excelency to exist in those
districts, and in tins view the President, to WHOM
your communication was submitted c0ncurs. 1t is
hoped that the organization of the Reserve Forces
active army, give Defence and, without interfering
with agricultural pursuits, afford source of Sc
curlty.
Very respectfully,
Your oLedlent servant,
JAMES A.. Seldom
Secretary of Var.
Did Gov. Vance in his foregoing letter intend to
charge the people of Western Nor tn Carolina with
being tories and desertersF This seems from
The reply of the Secretary of War, to have been his
understanding. For he says in his letter that he
cannot yield TO such request coming from the
"dsatccted classes which are said by the Governor
W d
way for the Governor to 60 about getting suspes.
sion Of consumption in Western North. Carolina by
telling the Secretary of War that that country was
".1f!Lea acith tories and deserters?"
But if he Only meant to charge that the country
filed with tories and deser;ers from East Ten
nessee, then why permit the Secretary OF War to re-
main under that erroneous impression? Why did
he not Immediately write and explain the matter
and inform the Secretary of War that he meant the
country filled by tories and deserters from Ten
nessee, if such was the fact7
But he wrote no answer Of explanation, and thus
left the impression the mind of the Secretary Of
War that Western North Carolina Was "flled Nth
tories and d-serters."
No wonder We got no suspension Of the ccnscript
Law
Gov Brown, of Georgia. did not act in this way.
He den'anded the exemption from CONSUMPTION of
some dozen counties in Georgia, where there was
the fewest slaves, (though more than in Western
North Carolina and the exemption was granted,
and these counties are said to bs now by far the
most prosperous portion of Georgia.
Mark the difference The one is Gcvernor and
+ has back bone, and and soiN to protect his
State from imposition The other has neither will,
nerve or backbone, and seems unconscious of the
responsibilities of the Office to the people.
- WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
July 16, 1864.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27

Ectrdct from, the S,,.,
Hon. Il, H. St.pI. sees y
+ ke s AareA istS i," IT, =.
But l have heard th. ..a:
'lohjec' in suspeuding ss "sse
corpus was to control cer t.a'
elections and expected , s.,.a
',bIages in North.Carcl;n'ss ea'
'Iput = muzz'e upon ce', %
presses and a bit in nan AZ
that State If This ha la
regard it the more da ne 80, |
to public liberty. TeetOrs
) no n. hing q tie politics na'x y,
!. North-C arolina-no,hirss 0!
! the position Of h her lss,;a
: public men. If there ha Jung
; tors there, let them he he . IA
stitulionally arrested &c con,
I and punished. No fem. me-, meg
rlbe INDUCED of bare a "eea
e|there, or any where s,s. .fo J.
tIreasnn is left free to co" si u
ait. The idea is incr csd'nSat
d that n majority of the nsaD1..
u OF that gallant and nob. s' p,s
glState, which was foremost V q
; the war Of the revolution y; u
81 ler memorable MecklenbbD..aa
u declaration Of independently
n can, if let alone, ever he e.
.. duced 70 prove themselves ~
II recreant to the principles ~ y,
T. their fathers as to abando~".
e our cause and espouse I'M tba
It despotism Of the North. H as
nipe"pIc, ahead of all the III sI'
llionies, first fiaun,sd in W. ~.
!" o'ee1e 'ne nag VI lndepend.
re- ence and State sovere;rn,r
re She cannot be the 6rsst !:
a. abandon it-no, never, y :
D.! cxnnot believe It'll If h.. !,
were really 80 iucii r1
ID ed, however, we could mu,
lt..preventi it by force We con,S
v.lnot, under the Cons,itut;n,uu
|diit we would. and we ouyht
a-inot if we could. Ours il q" =
fd-igovernment founded upon thu
y eYssent of sovereign States
,u'and will be itself des,rnv s'i
ID by the very act whenever i
in NJ ternpts to maintain ur ps,.
,h ;pctuate It's existence bv fnrc.
he over its res ec,ive member,
d The surest way to check An,
be'inclination IN North-l'arnli,,,
to to quit our sisterhood ifau,
er such really exist, even to III.
limited extent anon,
ial her people, is to show then
IN that the struggle is Continue,
be as it was begun. for the main
ne tenauce of constitutional lib
ur, erty. If, with this gres
IN, truth ever before them,
De- minority other peoo;e shou!,
'relprefer despotism to liberty,
lot would say to her, MS to"
fu-I Way ward sister, depart i,
peace" l want to See n
Maryland this side of the P,
'tomac
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27
wv. W. Holden is pre .eminent,y mar mn,

NV. W: Holden is pre- eminently toar man."-
Conservative
Why then was he mobbed 81 IN armed band Of
Georgia soldiers, last September instigated to the
deed by secessionists here, because be advocated
negotiations with the enemy for an honorable peace
Why did your Model Governor" satsrtain the
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27
Vance on Habeas Corpus.

regret to see the suspension Of the writ. 1t is
evidence Of wrong existing somewhere-ether of q
desire upon the part Of the government to assume
more authority than belongs to it, of state of
o6.irs IL some parts of the country that argues H.
But in the name Of common sense, if we are law.
abiding people-if We regard the Kings name as
tower of strength, we must not make commotion
because law has been enacted which our iurists
announce as pithin the limits Of the Constitution
Of the country that zoe haze ssoorn to support. We
ought to be willing to stand up to our own Cons.i.
borough Speech.
Have you ever thought of the horrors Of martial
law in the full sense Of that phrases You COM
plain Of the suspension Of the writ of Aa6eas cor
pus, sohieh is only singb right denied, whilst
martial law suspends all civil law, and makes he
provost marshal Kins-Goo. Vaness Renderson-
vile Speech
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27
Raleigh, June Is, 1854

(ANE MILLS, snEET.IRON, FLOWS, &c
~ We keep constantly On hand
Horizontal Cane Mills, 3 Rolls,
Vertical Cane Mills Q and 8 Rolls, Single Guard,
Dnuhla
Sheet Iron for Boilers 80 inches wids from to ess
long,
Cast Iron Plates for Boilers. all sizes,
Sheet Iron Skmmers Ladies'
Bots from one inch to thirty inches long.
Flows. one ho Sc No. .. No II, No 6v aud 8. 8,
two horse, Livingston,
Plov Points. Bars and Bolts,
Ovens. Spiders. Lids, Fat Irons. Wagon Boxes &C.
Bar lrnn. from three fourths to eight inches wide, -,
Nail Rods and Horseshoe Iron Round Iron and ShoVel
Plate -
Nil! Irons repaired. Gudgeons. Inks. Gearing ana III
kinds Of Iron and Brass Castings made Cd sn'''
notice.
WANTED.-Serap Iron, Brass, Copper and Zinc:
SHAY. WILLIAMSON Go,
North State Iron and Brass WorSs'
Raleigh, June 90, 1884. l5-wl7tpo'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27

The New York SSaan says the immigration setting
in at that port is unprecedented, no less than six
thousand having landed during the week ending
June llth-a larger number than ever before arrived
in the same length of time.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27

Mr. G. NJ Glass, Of Guilford county, North Carroll,
ma, owns goat which has recently given BIZ Il, 10
four kids-,wo males and two femalcs-all doing
fine THIS is said by stock anciers to be an unusual
and remarkable event with the genus Care.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27
-s4-aa--- =
Opinions Of Mr.. Davis and Mr.. stenh.

Etr1ct from the litter OF
Prssitent Dbois to Cor.
Nano dated JdHSary.8h h,
las4:t 5GtS ~
al fear much from the
tenor Of the news l receive
from North Caroline, that an
attempt will be made by some
nd men to inaugurstt move.
ments which must be cor
sidered as equivalent to aid
and comfort al the enemy,
and which all patriots shuu;d
combine to put down at any
cost You may count On ms
lid in every effort to spar,
your State the scenes of civil
warfare, which will devas
tate its homes if the designs
Of these traitors be suffered
to make head. l know tha
you will place yourseIfin you
,eg,"ma.e Poslt,on 10 10
Iea9 OF tnose VINO VIII no
s J, me name OF 'ne or
NORM o'a'e 70. 70 % G 9.s!;,
oy suc1 = s'.ln' WIN '!e'
: PARDON me lor suggs',n
.nas ny only source n!. OF a,e
4Iie'u1e On TUG suCJect arise
nom tne lear tnat you WI
oelay 700 long me aero
wn.e a. now appears inesltao''
sna 'nat Dy 70 oyer earnes
oeslre VI reclAtm Dy concilis
tlon men Wnom you nei'es
70 De souna ~ hesrt' bu
s WHOSE ,oya a'sy Is more ina
susPe.'e . eisewnere, you WI
perm. 'nem 70 gather sue
s!rtpg.n as 10 require MOI
Wow ns.i hsasur W;,s man nan a. !.
a a"" nee ss : 80. Mnn your J.
1u. . S.u 'slt.ou .ue Pr
mo ".aa, " , .as uu,ouna st ~;
So oua s.. Nv" P:eya'sn'
yoor o:a.e, "ou'o % p
a""u wI.noue Tue use OF pm,
s,ca. 1orce. q you YOU
a a;. "s q po''cy VI eohc an;
sn v' AI r. , r. ~. aue.u :. e.. uei
az .nI f. ~ Sn'' eou'se, ."nA'
a a,"n,a army ,,iy pursued, y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-27

leaders in this mob the night at his own house,
and why was he serenaded by the band Of the brig
ade that had bat an hour before destroyed the
property of peaceable, law-abiding citizen Pro
Oress - ~ ST. ~ s'i--'