davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

lEallaa04a, 80. Il Io63.
Messrs Nn 3 Bartlett, il. < Co
Geetleaeea: = hout iiSe yours ago | had a
severe sped f sickness, aud my hair COM
meneed failing cat, and continued until the
crown Of my head was perfectly bald; | used
various Hair laonies without any effect what
ever Hearing of your Forests Hair Re-
storativef' | was induced to try it, which did,
and my hair ceased falling out at once, and the
crown Of my head is now covered with good
suit of hair. have tested its virtues and take
pleasure in recommending il.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. SAMUEL MAYNARD.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
DANCATHARTICONIZED
OLD RYE WHISKEY,

Defeated or Depurated for medical or social
uses, by the "PANcATHARTIcoN," invented
JOHN f. WILSON, Baltimore, Md,
in Barrels, Derniiohns, Bottles, Sc. For sale
by the Agent on the Northwest corner of
Howard and Camden streets, nearly opposite
Camden Station of Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. rs None genuine that has mott the pat
entee and Agent signature on each label.
JOHN L. WILSON.
Its purity has been fully tested as per the
annexed certificates Of analysis:
CERTIFICATES.
From careful Chemical Analysis of Superior
Old Rye Whiskey, Pancathartioon-
lied by JOHN f. WILSON.
OF Baltimore.
This whiskcy is characterized by the absence
Of heavy Fusil Oil, Sugar and Poisonous Me
talic compounds, and by retaining its ethereal
odorous oil untainte6 1t has the chemical
composition of pure, carefully defeated rye
Respectfully A. A. HAYES. NJ. d.,
State Assayer l6 Boyston street.
Boston, Mass, 2sd August, 1862.
Having made careful chemical analysis of
the Pancathartconized old rye whskey OF
Mr. John L. Wilson, Baltimore, am pleased
to state that it is entirely free from Fasil Oh,
Metallic Sa Is, or other matters in any way Diet
rimental tPhealth In aroma, richness and
delieacy Of favor, it cannot be surpassed.
Respectfully yours,
G. A. LEiBlG, Analytical Chemist
Baltimore, July 26 1862
Careful chemical analysis Of four kinds Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Old Rye Whiskev Supe-
" heat Nhiskey, Superior Old Corn Whiskey
Observation-Disclosures by means of the patent
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
THE NEW ERA.
-O-
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
AT
N RT1N SB U RG, w. v A
OFFICE IN GRANTHAM HALL.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
$500
For one year,

FOR one year 9o.oo
;1a,-No subscription will be discontinued
sntil all arrearages are paid, unless at the
option Of the publisher.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-17
OF A FENIAN MAN
OF-WAR.
From the New York Times |

From the New Y Iork Times
Some Uonths ago 1t was determined by
the leaders Of both Fenian organizations
to equip and man ship of-war for the
purpose Of making observations upon the
coast Of Ireland, and if practicable to
land numbered men thoroughly equip
ped, at such part Of the island as would
enable them arouse the people to revolu-
tionary action. After some weeks of
preparation bark Of 500 tons burden
was purchased and provided with water
and provisions for two months trip, and
crew of forty experienced seamen, I'M
der command Of Capt. James McGroom
slipped on board. Three hundred and
fifty Fenians, picked from the various
circles, and Thoroughly armed with the
Springfield rife and supplied with large
quantity of ammunition and warlike stores,
embarked on board the Plato, the name
Of the bark, and on the 9th day of
April she weighed anchor from Long
Island Sound and proceeded on her voy-
age to the Green Isle. The run across
the Atlantic was made in twenty-three
days, and was only disturbed when on the
banks Of Newfoundland, by the appear
ance OF British man-ol' war which hove
in sight on the morning of the I'd of May.
The display Of the American bunting
seemed to satisfy her Majesty's comman-
der, and the Plato passed on her way un-
molested. On the 23d day of May, they
made first in Isle of Tory, a small island
about thirteen miles west of the coast Of
Donegal
Here they affected landing and Sc
cured Il fresh supply of provisions. They
were warmly welcomed by the inhabi-
tants, who knew comparatively little Of
American Fcnianism. The Isle of Tor
ry is inhabited by the aboriginal Irish,
who speak the Gelec language and are
governed by king who is elected by the
votes Of the male inhabitants. The pop.
ulation of the island is about three hun.
dred, and it is the only place in Ireland
where the Irish may be said to be com.
pletely independent.
Setting sail for Tory they cruised
about the coast of Donegal and affected {
landing at the head of Kinsale. Here
they were apprised that an English fri
gate was lowering around Kiusale. Be
coming some what alarmed, they put ou
to sea again, and after several days re
turned and cruised about the coast O.
Wexford, when they put into Bantry Bay
under cover Of the night, actually passing
under the nose of an English man of
war without being questioned. Before
! daybreak they left the bay, but not befor'
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-17
CIILORIS.
BY PAUL II. HAyNE.

[From the "Old Guard."1
What time the rosy, flushing West
Sleeps soft on copse and dingle,
Wherein the sunset shadows rest,
Or richly float and mingle.
When down the vale the wood-dovs's note
Thrills in cadence tender,
And every rare, ETHEREAL mote
Turns to a winged splendor
Just as the mystic cloud-lands ope,
Far up their sapphire portal,
Fair as the fairest dream Of Hope,
Half goddess and half mortal.
see that lovely Genius rise,
That child Of Orient frances,
On whose sweet face the glory lies
OF weira Hellenic fancies.
CHLoRls beneath whose procreant tread
All earth yields up her sweetness-
The viOlet's scent, the roses red,
The dahliah's orb'd completeness.
And verdures on the,myriad hills,
The breath of her pure duty
Hath nursed to life by sparkling rills,
And foliaged nooks Of beauty.
Till bloom, and odor, blush and song,
So ill earth's radiant spaces
The fading touch of sin, or wrong,
Leaves glad the wearest faces.
And SO, thro' happy spring-tide dells,
Ger mount, and field, and river,
Her Zephyr's fairy clarion swells,
Her footsteps glance forever
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-17
NO. 40.
CLEAR WATER.

The indianapolis Locomotive gives
the following extract from an address de-
livered in that city by John B. Cough:
"See that glass of clear, cold water. Il
was brewed by Our Father for his chill
dren. In it there is no orphans sigh
No widows tears have ever dropped in
to that. There is not one drop of blood
to stain its crystal clearness. In its dregs
there is no deliriun,, disease or DEATH
No mortal dying ever cursed that glass.
All! give it to the thirsty traveller, and
he will return the goblet laden with gold.
All |. give it to the parched sufferer, and
his blessing will bring joys from heaven
to your soul, for beneath its sparkling
surface there lies concealed no fell de.
stroyer to seize upon its fascinated vic.
tim. Oh, no for it was not brewed a.
mong the fetid airs of distilleries and
brewries, but it has been brewed in beau
tlful places upon the mountain top and in
the valley. God brewed it for the chill
dren that they might drink of it as freely
as heaven has given the blessing. A
never failing source of pleasure, without
one moments pain. 1t was brewed down
in yonder mossy dell, where the red deer
fingers, and the brook sings its wild lul-
laby or away upon the mountain top,
where the suns bright beams bestud the
air with dewy diamonds; or, afar off up
on the ocean, where the storms and hur.
ricanes are born. It glstens in the rain
bow 1t trickles down the mountain 1t
floats in the silent snowflake! 1t mur-
murs in the running brook 1t rattles in
the hail>storm 1t howls in the tempest
Y roars in the thunder 1t dashes thE9uh
1t foams at the fountain !! Oh! take a
drink of itl-drink freely-dash to the
earth tho accursed thing that man has
made to take the place Of the clear cold
,cater.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-17

THE UNDERSIGNED have their rooms neat
ly furnished and arc prepared to do all kinds of
work in their line, in the latest and most improv-
ed styles of the art Those wishing to obtain the
superior enameled cards, which will make them
look much better than they really do, can oc-
complish their wish by giving us a call.
L0CKETS and RINGS neatly filled, and
Copying done to order and at prices to suit the
times. LESLIE & JUNK.
Silver Ci'y July ii n3I ".
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-17

A real gentleman never dresses in the
extreme of fashion, but avoids singularity
in person or habits.
Is afable with his equals, pleasant and
attentive to his interiors.
In conversation be avoids hasty,illtem-
pered or insulting words.
Never prizes into other peoples affairs
Detests eaves-dropping as one of the
most disgraceful Of crimes.
Never slanders an acquaintance.
Does never under any circumstances,
speak i'll of woman,
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-17

PARTISAN GRAVEYARD CURIosITIEs.
Recent investigations made here have
discovered there are nine thousand fami-
lies who live by supplying the objects re-
quired at or after funerals: collins, flow
ers, tombstones, or who are hearse driv-
ers, pall-oearers, grave diggers, burying-
ground gardeners, etc. Reckoning each
of these families to be composed Of three
persons, you have twenty.sevon thousand
persons who live on death. Who'd have
thought we had SO many ghouls for neigh
bors. One of the oldest traders of these
ghouls is the censorship of epitaphs. No
inscriptions is allowed to be put on
tomb in Paris until after it has received
the imprimatur of this censor. l was
astonished to hear of the existence of
this officer, for walk in any of our grave
yards is as good as reading Joe Miller,
so ludicrous are many of the inscriptions.
l remember there is one at Pere la Chaise:
"Sacred to the memory ofMme. Herbert
onelof the best sausage makers of Paris.
Her disconsolate husband continues TO
carry on the business at the old stand,
No. 80 Rue St. Antoine" and then sug-
gests itself: "Sacred to the memory Of
Nine Vaissade, wife of Mons, Louis.
Vaissach, blacksmith the railing around
this lot was made in his smithy y and
here is another: "Under this stone sleeps
Henri Schneider, our only son, who sail
ed the ship Aigle for China and was
never heard of afterwards" Where was
the censor? l have made inquiry and
have been told his positive orders are to
veto no epitaph which is not absolutely
inadmissible. He vetoes about five hun.
dred year. How grotesque they must
be! What strange alterations the sound
mind is guilty Of
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-17

A gentleman who entered a BARRIERS
shop to get shaved, was recommended by
the operator to raise mustache. at is
impossible" replied the G, ntleman. "Oh,
no." insisted the tonsorial artist-"Oh,
no. am certain, sir you could raise a
moustache-a light Summer moustache =
Johnny" said little three year old
sister to an older brother Of six-'John-
ny, why can't we see the sun go back
where it rises? "Why, sis, you little
goosey because it would be ashamed 10
be seen going down EAST"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04

WHATS UP?-ln n certain town in this
county, we haye received most unex-
pected accession of new subscribers, be-
tween twenty and thirty in the last few
days. They at first commenced coming
in singly by letters from individuals, and
then one order of five, another of six, and
another of twelve, and they say more are
coming! Not word Of explanation be-
yond the usual business style of doing bus
ness, except one who writes us an amusing
letter that he left us year ago, &C., and
had now returned, and another, (tbe one
containing twelve names) who kindly
wishes us happy new year. Butno mat
ter about the reason even if our curiosity il
excited. We most cordially welcome you
all, gentlemen, and will do our best to re
member and appreciate your patronage
hereafter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04

hope OF having it ready for use at the
next Fall term of School. The Building
Committee, accor ing 10 our recollection
now, are II. II. Stone $. S. Coolidge, and j.
ii. Griswod. In drawing PLAYS. &c, the
other two members Of the Prudential
Committee are appointed to act till the
work of building is commenced. No mon
ely was raised as it was thought none
would be wanted till the annual meeting
in March. Our report is not so full as it
ought to be. The last School meeting was
nearly the last of our being out till within
few days, and the proceedings are not
now fresh in our memory. There was a
general feeling of congratulation that a
result had been arrived at with SO much
unanimity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04

Twenty tons, or, by superficial meas
urement, forty eight and a half square
miles of postage stamps have been used
during the year.
A Connecticut Yankee has cleared his
house of rats by catching one and dipping
him in red paint. He then let him leese,
and the other rats not liking his looks, left
Immediately.
- The manufactures and products Of
New Hampshire for the last year, return
ed for taxation, amounted TO S2,007 ,06i-
the internal taxes paid. s3,4249l7, Oh
$40 AZ for every person in the State
The four States, Rhode Island, Massachu'
sets, Connecticut and New York, in theil
order, were the only ones who paid lar
ger tax per capital.
= AT Minneapolis, MIMI, few day
ago. two girls respectively aged ten am
fourteen years, were kidnapped on TIL
street, while on their way to church, ana
the most thorough search since has faile'
10 discover their whereabouts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04
Marrifa.

In Caveudish. Dee. 3lst, by Rev. X. W. Harlow Mr..
CHARLES L. ADAMS, and JULIA \. FLETCHER, both
of Csvendirh.
In Felehye at the Baptist Parsonage, Dec. Both by
Rev Q. IL. Richardson, Mr.. CHRISTOPHER c. LEE and
Miss JENNIE A STONE, both Of Perkinsve.
In Woodstock, Dec. 18th, by Rev Moses Ridder, Mr..
of BTidgewster.
In Putney Dec. I'D by Rev A. Foster, Mr. SYLVESTER
B. ALLIS of Geld Spring, N. Y, and Miss SARAH T.
HoUGHT0N, OF Putney
In Townshend, Nov 10th, by Rev. II. Fletcher, Mr.
MARSHALL Ii. GALE and Miss ANNA L. ROOD, both OF
Townshend.
At the residence Of j. D. Shafter, Point Reyes, Cal
Nov. n, By the Rev. MIR. BurIngsame Mr. u 4. JOHN
son TO Mrs HATTIE P. CLARK, formerly Athens, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04
FArA1 Acorpyyr ~ srnrycrrrLp.-

FATAL ACCIDENT IN SPRINGFIELD
Christmas day Carol II. Damon, only
child Of Simon Damon, returned from
school Il Il W ut TO a piece Of woods near
his fathers house where his uncle was
chopping. His uncle had tree nearly
felled. As il began to fall both ran from
the tree in direction opposite from the
way the tree was falling. In its fall q
limb, partially dead, caught upon another
tree, was broken off and thrown back up.
on young Damon. 1t struck him near the
right temple, fracturing the skull, but moi
breaking the skin. He was taken up in
sensible by his uncle and borne home. lie
fingered about two hours unconscious, and
died.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04

THE LYoEUM-The next Lyeeum will
be held on Tuesday evening next, on ac-
count Of the Annual Corporation meeting
to be held on Monday evening. We learn
that at the meeting on Monday evening,
the discussion was good one, and volun-
teers came forward freely, among whom
was nj. w. Davis of Westminster, who, it
is said, made very good speech, as well
as did several Of our home folks who spoke
equally as well. We have no list Of the
officers chosen, but understand that DR..
Whitman was elected President, and j.
w. f. Blanchard, Secretary. The next
debate is TO be on giving the freedmen the
right of suffrage.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04

THE SHEEP BLEACHING CAsE.--The
story that has gone " the rounds" of the
Vermonter who was imprisoned for sell
ing blackened sheep, according to state
ment in the Middlebury Register, has O
sequel The astute Buckeye and he YER
monter have exchanged places, by an action
for false imprisonment. Doubtless, the
sheep in question did lose their color on
exposure to storms, as all sheep will which
have attained a dark surface by being
housed when it rains. The fact that they
whitened on exposure is the best possible
evidence that no artificial means was used
When this isresorted to, eo'or is obtained
that will stand considerable bleaching with
IMMUNITY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04
sss Hero is our G., a merry Christmas

Esy Here is our g., amerry Christmas
and a happy New Year to all our readers,
and especially would we acknowledge the
unusual promptness with which our sub
scribers, particularly those at distance,
have made their renewals and payments
for the year ensuing. The number of new
subscribers is thus far unexpectedly large,
and especially since we have neither said
nor written single word to any agent or
person on the subject. Thus the New
Year has begun very pleasantly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04

A NOVELTY AT A WEDDING. A lady
in one of our Vermont towns, few days
ago,wishing to get married, and OF have peo-
pie knoW that she scas married, invited
the people to her fathers house to an eve
ming prayer meeting as the custom was
nj their neighborhood, and gave the parson
an invitation and the hint" He arrived
at the hour appointed and found some
seventy or more persons there assembled,
no one knowing what was to take place.
He chose to address his congregation upon
the marriage at Cana in GaliIee. Hav-
ing finished his discourse the said lady and
her affianced arose to their feet without
invitation and the parson married them
without any "bluster," but among many
bewildered countenances. and said smen
took his hat and left them wondering. and
for aught | know they are wondering yet
NovuM.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04
ROSTON MARKET--Jan. I,

CoTToN.-There lie q more irrn feeling and slight sd.
vance Best sold at 90 "a 3Sc, and change In
cotton cloth.
made at sl2 90 SIS co. GIG o. sl7 90, to Brand
and quality,
GRAlN--Corn dull, and prices he e eased OF little
For Northern however. 81 25 Is about the mark Oste
dull 65 a 7sc Rye sl40 White beans and
higher Sales u pea beans at IS 90 az rs per bushel.
PR0yIsI0Ns.-pressed Hogs, moderate At 10 q lie
Lard IS q l3sc. Smoked Hams. 10 "a l4o Butter more
m and sells at Is q 4lc for commea and choice Cheese
Il a. 17c.
SUGAR Refined, lag 15c. Brown Sugar all the way
from " a. 14tc Crushed. and powdered lac
wOoL-Market firm for all fne grades, and prospect
for better market The sales havs been at As G6
TO quality.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04

a. We cordially welcome TO the edi-
torial fraternity, HENRY CLARKE, Esq,
of Poultney, who is announced as one of
the editors of the Rutland Herald. Mr..
Clarke has long been well known as fa-
vorite writer, and will bring to the Herald
fine literary culture, and will be a
valuable accession otherwise.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04

Henry Knause, residing in Hamburg.
Berks county. Pa, set up gun-trap in
bis smoke-house for the benefit Of some
thieves who had stolen his meat. He
forgot thai he had set the trap, and was
the first one to open the door Of the smoke
house, when the gun was discharged and
he, was almost instantly killed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04
GOLD AND sTOCKs---Jan. ,,
CAMsRIpcE CATTLE MARKET.
AMOUNT or srocN AT MARKET
ss.ffla Sha.n Shotee fat IInva "

TUESDAY, Jan. 1, 1857.
AMOUNT OF sr0cN MARxKr
Cattle Sheep. shotes. Pat Hogs, veals.
This week. $50 5000 =
Last week 1855 $3.50 400
One year ago, 1861 5od7 1000 =
Prices Of Market PeefExtrs Si2 90 a Is 0o ars quail.
ty sl1 90 a Sll rs second quality $40 90 a go IS
third quality 81 % a 5000.
$3.50 q $500.
Mich Cows and Caives--S45, SIS, $50 q 500.
years old $50 % SIS.
Prices Of sheep and LambsIu lots 81 So So CO. s2 rs
q SO 90 each extra So % a %, or from g 6tc q ID
Hides 9tc. Tallow &c " b.
Peits 81 90 q 81 IS each. Calf Skins 2ocP D..
REMARKS Good oxen sold at II 1 I3ic. Cows at a
l0c and some year olds at Sc. Prices therefore
without change Sheep improved. One extra lot at
&c. and best lots generally s about &C. Fair at SO 90 q
"a co. Several doves Of pelte 81 u SO a. 80 co. There
great supply OF poultry and the cool weather keeps
mn 70 full prices 30 Ia 25c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04

On Christmas Evening there was an
exceedingly pleasant occasion at Iminan-
uel Church, being the distribution Of
presents to the Sabbath School and others
from Christmas tree. There was also a
similar ceremony at the Methodist Church.
To look upon the glistening eyes of the
"young folks as they receive their fayors
is alone worth many times the'cost of the
presents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04

A VALUABLE DIARY.-The Claremont
Manufacturing Co. have issued a very
valuable Diary for 1867, put up in very
neat and tasty form with leather or Nor
rocco cover and elastic band. 1t contains
room for a great amount of diary matter,
and is the best of any we have seen. Ad-
dress Claremont Manufacturing Company,
Claremont, N. ii.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04
Temperance Lecture.

Mr.. j. NJ. DAVIS of Claremoat, N. H.,
soldier Of many battles, and honorable
sears, will deliver a lecture before the
Bellows Falls Temperance Society on
Sunday evening next, JAN 6, at 6 o'clock.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04

The Ladies Benevolent
Society is holding course of Lectures
this Winter. The first Lecture OF the
series being given last Friday evening.
Henry t. Morse, member of Amherst
College. Subject, . The Social Problem"
The Lecture was good one and command
ed full house. The next Lecture viii
be given Monday Eve, January 9Th, by
Geo. III Buffum of Winchester, n. H.,
before the Ladies Society and the Farmers
Club. The question for the Farmers
Clsb Jan. 18th, is :. How to repair roads"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04


In Sterling, H. Dec. Isl at the residence OF Edward
a, long aud distressing iness,, Miss MARY
EARLE, formerly Of this town. aged rs years.
In Plymouth Dec 18th, ANNA, wife of Cephas Moore,
Esq. aged "a years.
In Plymouth Dec. 22i SALLY, WIFE Of Israel P. Brown
Esq, aged So years.
wife Of Ebenezer Benson, sged 10 years
At Guord, Nov. 18th, Asa MELENDy, aged S. years,
months. IL days.
In Brookline, Dec. 18th, MARY widow OF Ma. Calvin
Barrett aged Sc years.
In Townshend, Nov, 2lst, Mr., ARIA E. HoLBRo0K,
aged 40 years A worthy aud respec ted citizen
In Feiehyie, Dec. Is, JOHN D. MERRILL, Of Hon.
P. Merrill, aged Is years.
In Reading, Dec. "a Mrs. ELIZA NJ E., wife OF
Albert G.. Allen aged IS years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-01-04

VI NEETISGs.-The two spec;al
finally resulted in a unan-
s'heht to rebuild the School
r'n the Old site, the work to com.
n as practicable, with the