davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20
South Carolin;,'s Hospitality.

Col. Grnme, one Of the editors of
Of the Richmond Wig, who was
recently in Columbia, in writing up
his travels, pays the following com
pliment to our ladies. The incident
to which he refers, occurred at Spar
tanburg, and is, we are informed,
strictly true:
W e were told that beyond Col
umbia, the hospitality and kindness
of the ladies exceeded, if possible,
that which we had already witnessed,
and in illustration of the assertion
an anecdote was related to the ef-
feet that the ladies of - prepared
grand collation., one day, in antici-
patton Of the arrival of large num-
Der Of wounded.soldiers. When the
train arrived, it SO happened that on
ly one soldier was among the pas
sengers. The ladies pressed him to
the table, which was laden with
choice viands and dessert, and invi-
ted him to pafftalk6: Pie soldier ex-- K
claimed, "Ladies,, since I have been
IN South Carolina, to-day, I have cat
en- seven dinners. and cannot posi-
bly, swallow anything more" The
Ladies nearest to him insisted that
hesshould eat something, and the
poor fellow, finding that excuses
were made in vain, broke from the
table, darted into the woods, and
has not been heard from since, at
that place.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20

nevertheless with sorrow depicted on their

nevertheless with sorrow depicted on their
weather beaten countehapces,
As to the scene that followed through the
night, Can only report nd-handed. The
order was to burn only Government PROPERTY
LETT behind, but this would necessarily involve
the destruction ofthc Georgia depot, the rolling
stock in the city and the rolling mill. A Gen,
tleman who left the city early this morning in
forms me the depot was fired about IL o'clock.
and the cars, DC, an honr or two later. The
explosion consequent upon the firing Of the or
d'nance train took place about two o'clock this
morning, and was hoard and felt to great dis
tance.
Many citizens came out, but thousands re-
NAMED, some because they could not get away,
but many from choice.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20

= SOLDIERS WAYs1DE HOME OF CnARLEsroS.- S.-Wc
arc requested to say that w. J Gerald, Esq, is an an
thorzed agent to receive contributions of money and
provisions for the Wayside Home at Charleston. MrJ
Gerald will take pleasure in forwarding all such contr
buttons promptly. He will be found at all hours Of
the day at his storehouse, the corner Of Main aid
DeKab street. =
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20

Terms Of Subscription.
Rates for AdvertiSing

For Ono Square twelve lines or less TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY GENTS for tho first nser-
tion and TWO DOLLARS for each subsequent.
OBITUARY. NOTICES. exceeding square, charged
at advertising rates
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
No deduction made, except to regular advcrtis-
ng patrons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20

IL has been ascertained that the following persons
are prisoners OF war from this district and unhurt:
capt. D. L. Jones, Lieut.. E. A. Young Privatcs L. N.
ca'aten' S. Bell, G. L. Dixon David Peach, S. Her,
bert e. B. P. Copeland, Y. J. G. Stokes, Thomas
Fitzpatrick and j. H. Coward They all belonged to
Nelson's Battalion.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20
Musical Instructions.

NlSssssazya MISS ALEXANDER WILL REOPHN
rvs VI her musical SCHOOL tho first Monday il
October, if sufficient number of pupils can bo
cured to warrant her return. Terms 75 per quarter.
All pupils commencing quarter will be charged till
the close.
Those wishing to apply will leave their names wt:
Mrs. McCandlcss by the Goth Of September.
September 10
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTS OF TILE PRESS AssOCIaTlON

Entered according to the Act of Congress in tho voor
1853 by j. s. THEAs'LEK. in the Clerks Office Of the
District Court Of the Confederate States for the
3 Northern District of Georgia.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20

WHAT WAR TEAcnEs.-In the mouth of enc of tn,
noble characters is the fragment of romance left bI
THAckERAY at bis death, wo find these striking word
which have tleir lesson at this time:
WAR teaches obedience and contcntment un.l5
PrFatlon; it foftifles courage It tests loyalty: i
gives OCCASION for showing mercuncss heart; moV
Grafton i'll victory; endurance and cccrfulness unde
defeat. The brave who do battle victorousy i,
their comtrys cause leave legacy Of honor to their
children"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 20

Tho army postofice for Gen. HOOPS army has been
opened at Griffin, Ga.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20

meeting has been held at Havana to petition the
Crown for representation in the Cortez. z
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20

The Now York Herald gives as an indication Of nro.
gress, tho folloring Four athletic and very greasy
negroes sitting down all in row in Broadway omni-
nous and three white ladies standing up in the Same
bus, and hanging on to the straps"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20

The Herald says JAMES BUCHANAN has volunteered
to 10 military duty for hundred days. and is now
at Camp Cadwaller Pennsylvania. ,Vice-P President
HAML1N is also doing service in Maine Doubtful
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20

strange story comes tc US from Abyssina. The
Emperor OF that so-caed Christian country, it is sad
has offered his hand to the British Queen and because
an answer did not come so soon as he expected he put
Dir. CAMERON, tile British Consul, in chains
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20
House and: lot for Sale.

OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE AND LOT ON
AS lot zoos.
Terms reasonable Apply to TIL SMITH
Sept 20 r.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20

The DRAFT TO BE ESFoRcED-In the fol-.
lowing official telegram from Secretary Stanton,
we find that Seward was dccciying the Au-.
burnits when lie told them that the draft would
not be enforced:
WAsu1SuroS, September 7.
MAJOR Gen. Dir Nce0 York:
This Department is still without any dis
patches from South of Nashville.
1t is supposed to be Gen. Shcrman's design
to withdraw his advanced columns and give
his army rest i'll Atlanta, and establish himself
securely there, and restore his rail road com;
muncations broken by Wheeler and Forrest;
before making further advances.
NO operations by the armies of Cen tfraHt
or zen. Sherman arc reported to-day:
lhc Provost Marshal Gcnera's office is busi-
~ engaged in arranging tho Credits of the sew
era districts, and Is ordered to draft without
delay for the deficiency in the districts that
have not filled their quotas beginning with
those most in arrears.
Credits for volunteers will be allowed as long
as possible; but the advantage Of filling the ar
mics Immediately requires the draft to be speed.
ny made in the uofauItng districts. All appli--
cations for its postponcmcnt have therefore,.
been refused
EDWIN NJ. STAUNTON,
Secretary Of War.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20
The POLISH INsURREcT1oN.-The

THE POLISH INsURREcT1oN.-
Baltic Gasene gives the following
statistics relating to the late insurrec-
ton in Poland, chiefly derived from
official sources. During the sixteen
months Of the struggle 10000 insur.
gents were killed or severely.wound-
ed; 1854 were condemned to death
by military tribunals, and $4,000
persons less compromised were trans
ported to Siberia. The war contri-
buttons levied were: 100000 of
roubles in the Kingdom of Poland,
100000 in Lithuana, 100000 in
Volhynia, Podolla and Kew. The
National Government on it's side,
raised the following sums: 6,O0O,o00
in Poland, 100000 in Lithuania,
100000 in Volhynia, Podolia and
Kiew, 100000 in Gallacia, and
100000 in Posnania. The number
Of Poles who found an asylum
abroad is estimated at 10000.
In the New York market Southern stocks
stand thus: Virginia skies, 55; Tennessee
s'xcs' 56; Missouri skies, G8 1-2 ;; North Caro-
lima siXcs, SIS.
Have you sister? Then love and cherish
her with holy ricndshp.-Erchange.
And II you have none, why love somebody
elsc's sistcr.---1nother Erchanqc
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20

The last link in the railway which connects j..
Paris and Madrid is now conveying passengers,
and the time between the two capitals is only
thlrty-iive hours distance $40 miles fare for.
first class ! G5 francs, or about $50. The road
bas been constructed mostly with French mor-
cy, by French engineers and French enterprise
No road was more needed than this ono.
When the road from Rome to Milan, and the
one from Pesth to Const.u,inoplc are finished:
all the great capitals Of Europe, from St. Pc
tersbnrg to Naples, and from M:yii to Con
stantt.nople, will he laced i'll raj rnal couspy.
nlcat1on. The time between St. Petersburg
and Madrid, hy way Of Berlin, Cologne, Paris
and bordeaux, is los lIo,lrs-Cor N.w Ioyh:
Zinees
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-20

The Pos1TroN.-A few days since we. re-
marked that Sherman was runninc cioht -,
ten trains day Of provisions into Atlanta
The Macon Mtclhgencer says he is recciyino
over two hundred car loads of provisions dailv'
This is one of the beautiful fruits of the "ar.
m'stlcc." But, what has been done in this
matter cannot be undone. All we can now
40 is to vigorously prepare for the future II
the Confederate authorities at Richmond pass
few more weeks of case and negligence, and
refuse to take proper measures ana steps for
the defence of Georgia Sherman will succeed
IN housing himself in Atlanta, and will not on.
~ be in strongly fortified position, but will
have provisions enough on hand to make it
impossible to starvc him out--41ugusta CAroni-
Gle Wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-26
The Reconstrucfioa Increment Ia 1rkansas-
The Cotton Trade.

The Reconstruction Increment Ia lrkansas-
The Cotton Trade.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. %,
The steamer Forsyth has arrived here
Col. Caldwell, OF the Sd Iowa regiment, brings
the following information from Little Rock
concerning the reconstruction movement in
Arkansas:
The State Convention which assembled on
the Sth inst, had ABOUT completed its labors
The greater portion of the State was repre-
sented, and no daliberative body that ever as
sembled in the State has comprised more men
OF solid worth and intelligence than this con-
vention. An article prohibiting slavery was
adopted with but one dissenting vote. The
constitution is to be submitted to the people
on the second Monday in March, at which
time the State officers and members of the
Legislature Will be elected. The Legislature
is TO meet on the third Monday in April. The
action OF the convention was universally sat
isiactory to loyal men. The qualification for
voters is that prescribed by the President in
his proclamation. 1t is believed that the 10y
al citizens win be able TO poll 10000 votes
recommend a suitable person for provisional
Governor. Judge Murphy is spoken of in
this connection.
The editor of the Little Rock Democrat has
been arrested by the military authorities for
publishing disloyal sentiments, and his paper
suppressed.
Cotton was more active at Memphis on the
23d than for some days. Five hundred bales
were sold at 80 zoe. The receipts were 200
bales.
Three hundred bales arrived at Cairo to-
day, $50 of which goes east, and the remain
der to st. Louis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-26
Supreme Judicial Court,

JANUARY TERM-DAvIs, j., PRESIDING.
MONDAY. No. LAP. Samuel II. Clement
VS.. Freeman Hutch.
Assumpsit to recover balance of s39.3s,
alleged to be due to plaintiff for keeping hor-
SEES of Charles Butterfield and furnishing
meals to said Butteraeld. The defense is that
defendant never authorized Butterfield to
contract such bill, and that he notified plain
TIL in May, 1857, that he should not be ac-
countable for any debt contracted by Butter
field alter that time.
Alter the arguments in the case were
made, Court adjourned to nine o'clock Tues
day morning.
j. A. Waterman. Ii. J. Swazey.
Opinions We're announced from the full
Court in the following cases:
KEyNEBEC COUNTY.
Sarah Wood VS.. Wm. X. Story. Judgment
for plaintiff for $500 with interest from date of
writ.
Inhabitants of Vassalboro VS.. Inhabitants
Of Detroit. Default TO stand. Judgment for
plaintiffs.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Isaac Blethen VS.. WIN. 7. Shepherd and ais.
Plaintiff nonsuit.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
John Hanley VS.. Solomon Skeddinger. Ex-
ceptions overruled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-26

NEACHERs and School Committees eesirous Of
obtaining the best books for the use of their
Schools, before making change. would do well 10
wait and examine the improred edition of the Pro-
gressive Series compiled by Salem Town, Ii. D..
and Nelson ". Holbrook. A NJ
The lower numbers of the Series, we learn. viii
soon be issued from eiectrotyped plates with
many and beautiful illust ations but no change.
will be made in the text to prevent their use with
the old editions.
A ne'c number, entitled "The Progressive Inter.
mediate Reader''-a sequel to the Second Header
has just been added to the SERIES the purpose Of
furnishing additional reading matter for Primary
and Intermediate classes in graded schools IL hs
been prepared ON the general plan Of the 9th.
or numbors of the series,-a plan which bears the
test OF the school-room as the best teachers in ev-
cry par. Of our country have uniformly testified.
To the Fourth number Of the series. dftv-tvo
pages ofvery choice selections have been added; and
so far as we acquainted, no similar work now
embraces so great variety of rhetorical exercises
which are so cell adapted to the grade of scholars
for whom this Reader is designed
The Firth. or Eiocatioaary Reader. now the most
complete and practical work published wc under
stand, is also to be enlarged by the addition Of scv
eral pages more oftne most popular standard pieces
in the English language, embracing every variety of
style appropriate 10 school purposes.
With all these Improvements and additions. this
series OF Readers, in connection with the Prorres
siye Speler aud De ier, which is believed to be the
best and cheapest spsller in the country viii nm.
ques'ionably long hold its present position in the
estimation Of the public superior to all others In
point of mechanical execution. artistic skin in the
Illustrations, literary merit high toned morality.
and its admirable adaptation to every grade OF
schools.
In this improved edition, we glaf to see that
the authors have carefully avoided making needless
expense to pupils and parents. The old editions
now in use be continued in connection with the
nete until the books worn out. without any Sc
rious Inconvenience to classes or teachers.
The Progressive Series has been before the public
about six years. but has undergone no change until
the present tue This fact, when taken In connec-
ton with the fac that ii is more extensively used
in New England than all the other series combined,
highly complimentary to the authors: for IL evin-
ces both their peculiar qualifications for the work.
and the progressive and character Of their
books Let no oae fail to examine the improved
edition of this series Il Boston Trareiier, jan sfA
jan23 d3t&wiw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-26

NEW lORK, Jan. IS.
Cotton-quiet and steady; sales $50 bales ut "a "a
siic for middng uplands.
flour-State and Western 9p 10 better with fair
demand; Superfne State As 70 6 65: Extra do 90
y 10; choice 81 CG 30; Round Hoop Ohio As
g 90; choice do 20 "a 90; Superine Western 90
g ~; Extra do o5 .a 20; Southern firm; Mixed
70 good ~ ~ l5i Fancy and extra 20 a 10 rs;
Canada q 10 better; common Extra 10 d 80
Extra good to choice IS $3.50
Wheat-s shade tirmer With better demand: Chi
cago Spring "a g 60; Milwaukee Club IS "a "a.
Milwaukee Amber 59l 81; Winter Red Western
LAG 20; Amber Michigan l 20 a 10
Corn-dull and heavy; Mixed Western shipping
l22
Bcef-quiet; Country mess 90 200,
Pork-dul heavy and lower; mess Q 80; old do
Is so; new do 20 co. prime IL 90 a Is 90 for old and
new: prime mess 10 90 a 20.
Whiskey-unsettled; GALES 50 bbs At S2I
osugar-quiet; New Orleans at l2t @ 1871; Havana
l3I; Muscovado l2i
Cofee-nrm.
freights to Liverpool-frmer; Flour Is; Grain ~
q AID for wheat in bulk and ships bags.
Wool-quiet and firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-26

New BARK N. n. HAvEN.-The new bark
n. NJ. Haven, recently built at the yard of
Capt. David Spear, at Cumberland, for Capt.
Edw Hall, is one Of the finest specimens of
marine architecture that ever sailed out of
this port. She is in every respect superior
vessel in all her appointments She is built
OF oak and hackmatack and thoroughly cop
per fastened throughout, and while she is of
beautiful model for fast sailer, she is also a
great carrier, and when loaded sits upon the
water with equal grace as when light She is
thorough double deck, measures 1870 feet over
ALPS l-2 beam and II depth of hold, and
registers about 445 tons. Her cabins are spa
cious, splendidly finished in rosewood with a
gilded head, and are furnished with damask
drapery that would vie with some Of our first
class hotels; in fact she is every way worthy
of her skillful and accomplished commander,
Capt. Edw. Hall, who, with Messrs. Geo. S.
HINT, j. S. Winslow and others of this CITY.
are her owners and are deserving of success
for adding another ornament to our merchant
marine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-26
Partner wanted.

TlNTEND to withdraw ffe rdFious irons hare In
Il the fre, and devote my whole attention 10 fhe
mysteries Of the iar. To this end desire PART
ncr. lie must be as oily as mountain OF biubber
as supple IA the back as an eel baad a. . sum-
meE's morning. and wear OIL his treacherous phil a
perpetual smirk. Ills name must be Peter Rtsnk /
propose 10 constitute the Company, and win b a.
pf01S, as digatRcd, and p0aspous As an old wood
chuck, cooked up on his hid legs near his hois ~
etorer lime. THE cHIEg END NAN with FUNK
Co. will be to Feather their nest. and stia all who
come IN their way. In anticipation Of having our
single out at e1riy day. advise all the crooked
Old sticks about to "hnp the trig,. INsrrAp or
PAYING THEIR DEBTS. to SELL or pretend 10 sell all
they have, real estate and ALL tcihouf security on
credn Of SIR years-that the widows, In due time
be seyera,y Installed as fAe adninisfrafrir." and
WE their legal advisers As fast the assets come
into our hands. "mg learned Brother" otherwise
called "Brofher Funk," will iriRd TO the right and
len among the creditors. with the sinosly Of 4
snake. and with the scissors of Delah clip away 30
per cent of their respective claims In other words
over their eyes. and get all the claims assignsd 10
himself for % per cent. DIT CHASE
N. d. No one need apply whose qualification are
not up to the chalk and who cannot produce ! niece
Of composition equal to the following:
"PoRrLAxD July 2, 1861.
MR. ID. i. CHAsE-Sfr Mr.. w. II. Kilborn
holds note for about $500 against D. Libby and
endorsed b. Lewis Libby, which Il unpaid He
"instructs Us to commence suit against you under
Chap. ll3 See. AZ OF Revised Statutes 10 recover
double the amount OF tho property frauduently
conveyed to you BY said l.. Libby. II You desire
"to settle the matter. you can do immediately,
without further costs otherwise We shall institute
Howard SrRour."
Nots-sec. AZ of ll3 Chapter Of Revised Statutes.
wsl constitute one Of ihe cA sokss IN the seAsei e
FUNK & Co. does TuTh& Stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-26

New YORK, Jan. 25.
Chattanooga dispatch of the 23d to the
Philadelphia Inquirer says: Deserters say
that John Morgan has arrived at Atlanta and
will start up brigade, composed of the I'd
Kentucky and 3D. Alabama regiments of cav
airy and mounted infantry, to cut the Chatta-
nooga Railroad. Morgan made speech at
the Washington Hotel, declaring that the
Yankee army must eyacuate Chattanooga
Gen. Wheeler is on the eve of a raid 1t is
believed he will turn in the direction of Lon,
don and Knoxville.
body of rebel cavalry dashed into Lafay-
cite afew days ago and conscripted ffty-two
men, among whom were two of eighty years OF
age.
Parson Brownlow's brother, who laid In a
Tuscaloosa dungeon until his finger and toe
nails rotted of, has again been captured. He
was 10 Federal uniform.
Afghttook place near Russellyilleon the 10th.
large rebel force attacked an Ohio regiment
on picket. killing Adjt. Smith and four men
and wounding fourteen, and then drove the
regiment to Blair's Cross Roads. We lost one
piece of artillery.
Gems. Grant and Butterfeld arrived to. day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-26
numerical.


fer steamship Canada, at Halifax.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET jan e.-The
sales for the week were 43 600 ba of which II 800
were to specnlators amp. 5000 TO exporters. The
market closed quiet at decline of I'D for American
and Id for Egyptian. The sales on Friday were 600
bale The market is quiet At the following author.
lied quotations New Orleans fair nomial mid SD
Mobile nominal, mid SID; Uplands fair nominal
mid By. The stock In port is estimated at 2c3 OOC
bales, Of which. 81 600 are American.
LIVERPOOL BREADSrUFFS MARKET Wake.
field, Nash Co, and others, report Flour quiet
Wheat 20 higher; Winter Red ssass ID Red south.
ern s. I'd az IS "A. Corn dull mixed 3ls
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. - Bee,
declining. Pork Is G 2s higher for new. Bacon q
higher. Lard Cd q Is higher. Taliow declined Cd
Butter firm.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-Ashes-
Pearls 2ss. Sugar firm. Coffee quiet and steady
Nice quiet. Linseed oil frmer Spirits Turpentine
steady. Resin quiet Petroleum active.
Latest via Queenstown.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Jan. I0.-Tbe
saes to-day were 1900 tales inc udng $50 to spec
uator and exporters. The market closed iirmer
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Jan. l0.-Consol,
closed at 90I q 81 for money.
AMERICAN SECURIrIES.-Illinois Central raj.
road 20 q "a dis; Erie Railroad IS q &C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-26
attack on The Steamer effa-More,aents of
0adnfreU.

DudutFeU.
New YORK, Jan. %.
The Memphis Bulletin OF the 18th says: "a
gentleman just arrived from the Lower River
says, that while at New Carthage, Louisiana,
he heard rapid cannonading for two days.
A steamboat while coming up the river the
day previous to the firing was brought to by
the rebels with heavy battery. The steamer
landed on the opposite side Of the river and
the crew fled into the forest. large party
of rebels had just embarked in dugouts and
canoes to cross over and take possession when
gunboat appeared and fired at them with
canister and grape. The enemy retired and
scattered into the bushes. The steamboats,
crew then came back and took the boat up the
river. The steamers name was the Delta
1t is reported that Quantrell was at this
point with 1900 men and 5000 stand of arms
DESTROYS of crossing to the Mississippi side of
the river, to cooperate with Forrest. The
arms were loaded on fiatboat and are report
ed to have since been captured by the gun
boats. The apparent intention of the rebels
was to capture a transport and take their
troops across above or below their battery,
employing that to engage the attention Of the
gunboats while the transportation was going
on. The impression in that part of the coun-
try is, that the enemy, if holly pushed on the
west side of the Mississippi, will give up the
country and direct their whole attention to
the defense of the remainder of the territory
on the east side.