davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26
WE ARE COMING,

And will present to any person sending club IN
our Great One Price Sale. of Dry and Fancy Goods.
&c. Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of Shee;ing Watch,
Sc free of cost Catalogue nf goods aud sample,
sent Ia any address free. Address J. ). llAWkS 4
CO. 80 Hanover ST., Boston, Mass. p. o. Box 5l25
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-26

Ocf0t. Thus il reads:
"Andersonvile, Libby, treason, g., are
all catch words for dupes- If our prison
ers suffered at AnGersonville and Libby for
food. it was because the Southern people
were deprived of food by the overwhelm-
Ing power of the Northern hordes. Ii the
prisoners at Andcrsonville and Libby were
lot treated with the kindness and consid-
Grafton which people arc entitled to when
they remain at home minding their own
business instead of taking up arms in a
bloody and desoiating crusade against Their
neighbors and brethren, we have only to
say they got their deserts
III the Democracy of Ohio should rake
! the entire State of Ohio with muck rake
they would be unable TO find single col
Ored citizen SO lost to decency, patriotism
and humanity, and so besotted with preju-
dice and treason as ever TO have given ut
tcrance TO sentiments so Infamous. And
this man, be it remembered, is teacher of
the Democracy in your State. and one OF
those superior beings peculiarly qualified
by blood, bone, tase and capacity not only
to govern himself, but TO govern decent
black men without their consent
And let 1t be remembered that the utter
In the least impair a mans influence or
standing in the Democratic party as now
organized; but if one of its members can
be proved to nave worn the uniform of his
country with honor to himself and benefit
to the nation, suspicion and distrust are at
once visited upon him by the party in Ohio,
whilst in Kentucky nothing viii under such
circumstances, save him from disgrace ex-
cept proof that the service rendered was in
the Rebel instead OF the Union army.
When did colored citizens of tho United
States, when their country and its govern
ment were battling for existence, negotiate
with the ambassador Of the British mon
archy in relation foreign Intervention in
the affairs OF this country? II was left for
the leaders of the Democratic party Of New
York to prove their superiority and their
pre- eminent fitness for seif-goyernment by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

THE WEATHER.-The weather is still
"worthy of note" Any almanac which
now says, "About these days expect
snow," will tell "solemn truth" Yes
terday about l o'clock it "came on to
snow" and for two hours it showed as
thick and fast as ever snow fell in the
world before. The snow at 3 o'clock was
full six inches deep. Just then it began to
rain; the snow sucked up the rain like o
sponge, and was soon itself going into
liquidation. The temperature, which in
the morning was very cold, became con-
sidcrably Modified, and even after dark the
snow continued to dissolve after the rain
had "held up" We certainly have now
no ground to complain Of the want OF
weather." If such as prevailed yester-
day evening continues for awhile, the ice,
aided by the dissolving snow, must soon
"break up"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

HoLLYwoop MEMORIAL BAZAAR.-The
Executive Committee entrusted with the
management of this Bazaar have deter
mined, by the advice of judicious friends
in this city and elsewhere, to postpone its
opening from the 4th Of February to the
23d of April. They have carefully con-
sidered the interests Of the cause entrusted
to them, and the difficulties to be encoun-
tered in this inclement season, with trans
portation and mail communication so
much delayed in all parts of the South,
and trust their friends generally will not
relax their efforts in behalf of the Bazaar
from this change, but only make the ex-
tension of time result in advantage to it.
ANY boxes ready to be forwarded, or now
on the way, will be received at Beckham
s. Co.'s, ll04 Cary street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

ANOTHER WORK BIZ VALENTINE.-This
Young artist has succeeded in re-
markable model of "The Penitent Thief"
We have before us fine photograph of it
from the gallery Of Anderson S Co. This
work will add much to the fame of the
artist. The agony of the thief undergoing
the terrible death on the cross is graphi-
cally delineated in the features of the face,
while the chest and arms display the mus
cular tension Of the convulsed frame with
great fidelity. The period of the punish
ment that is depicted is just as the peni-
tent cries out /: "Lord, remember me when
Thou comest into Thy kingdom" The
mouth indicates finely the act Of crying
aloud in deepest suffering.
Messrs. Bidgood & Riley have the photo
graph Of this fine work for sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

The SpoTswooD HoP.-The most interest
ing, witty, racy, humorous, and graphic
account of the hop at the Spotswood
Thursday night last was excluded from
Saturdays Dispatch by crowd Of news
and advertisements, the latter important
to the public and peculiarly interesting TO
ourselves. 1t is now too late to present
this exquisite sketch, which, to be enjoy
ed, should be fresh and warm. 1t is i'm
possible that anything can preserve its
life and ardor more than twenty -four hours
in such weather as this. So we content
ourselves by remarking that the Spotswood
hop was most elegant affair, and that ii
was enjoyed by an assembly Of lovely ladies
aud remarkably fne-looking young mep,
of whom the writer happened to be an
"honorary member" 1t would break our
heart to be absent on like occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

BAZAAR SoR TIE Bsssyrr OF TEE HoLtfw1sD
MEMORIAL AssocrArIoS.-ThA Bafaar wih -
opened on The 9Th Of February, In Rishnond, sa4
the Of all friends In our sss ana slse.
whore 10 especially asked. Donations Of ell kinds
are solicited from merchants, anufsetursfs. and
farmers, and from the ladies for the rsfrsshnsat
department. II II desirable that eontributions
should reach uss week or ten days pfsvious and
they should be marked distinctly, !" HOLLYWOOD
MEMORIAL BAZAAR" and sent 10 the care u
BECKHAM 4 Co., Agricultural Wsrshouss, iis&
Cary street. Railroad and express companies are
respectfully asked to give ~ transportation for
our supplies.
II IL hoped the children Of the South Will 70.
member to be represented at the CHILDRBnS
TABLE. Contributions for this purpose are toes
sent to lo3 Main street, Richmond. f eW .
Our cause appeals to every generous heart ana
We expect cordial support from all our friends.
Papers in the South are requested to copy.
IN Its #s rstr s#. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

HE EZEKIEL'S
VIRGINIA HAIR RkSTORER.
"a Thing Of Beauty 10 Joy Forever"
Humors and diseases Of the scalp produce bald
ness The VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORBR 10 war
ranted to restore the scalp to healthy condition
and thicrsn the hair. Dandruf 10 thoroughly
eradiested by its use. Itching and burning OF the
scalp IL cured by two applications. Itisa
RICHLY PERFUNED HAIR DRESSINGl
ITI NOT DYE.
II does not color the skin. 1t does not stain the
nnest linen. A vegetable compound, 1t does not
act ipjurously upon the hair or health, - do Nj
trsts Of Silver Dyes, or those made OF other nox.
ious drugs.
TRY IT AND BIB CoNvINcEDi
WASHINGTON, D. c., December u, lsss.
To n Ezekiel, Richmond, "a:
Dear sir,-I am gratihed to sec that you have
again CONNIE need the manufacture OF your HAih
KESTORER From the testimony OF many friends
who have used il, i have no hesitation In stating
m Al believe Ii to be the most emcient compound
OF the kind ever presented for sale. Indeed, many
of those who have tried II assure me that II not
only cleanses the scalp perfectly. bat undoubt-
sdiy restores the growth of the hair.
yery respectfully yours. &C.,
ALEXANDER Y. p. GAREErr, NJ. u.
For sale by all druggists. Price, u per bottle.
Orders addressed 70
de27 N kZEhiEL. po4 ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

COLONEL FARRAR's LECTURE. hne and
fashionable audience attended Colonel
Farrar's lecture on Saturday night. We
had regretted before he bad gotten lar
with his well.drawn picture Of Johnny
Reb" and his sufferiugs that this WAS TO
be his last lecture; but q the close
be announced the welcome inteli-
gencs that he would repeat the Amsri-
can Eagle " tonight at the Exchange con.
cert-room. The Colonel Is ono Of the most
pleasant lecturers We have ever listened
10 and those who have not heard him
already should not miss this, their last OPP
portunity for long time at least.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

THE RICHMOND STEAM FORGE.-We visit
ed yesterday the new forge just con-
structed by Messrs. John Il. Johnson &
Co. in Sugar Bottom just on the river near
the Petersburg bridge. They have erected
one of Nasmyth's steam hammers, the only
one now in operation south Of Baltimore.
The hammer, weighing some $500 pounds,
is worked in lsrge iron upright frame by
means of steam piston, and is capable OF
striking blows Of any weight, or 1t can be
let down so easily as scarcely to crack an
egg. The operation is very interesting
one. They are now manufacturing car
axles and mill shafting from old Confede-
rate bayonets and every description Of old
scrap iron. The scrap iron is first taken
and welded together into rude square
mass, which is then taken and, by sue
cession ofhammerings and beatngs, worked
into whatever is desired III the way OF
forgings. The furnaces are well regulated
by a current of air created by wind-fan
worked by steam. The boilers are con-
structed next to the furnaces, and the
steam is generated by the waste heat from
them, which is kept constantly in motion
towards the boilers by means Of the wind
fan. Each portion of the works is thus
made to assist some other portion, and
much expense is thereby saved. The oP-
Grafton of the hammer is very easy, and it
seems wonderful how such a heavy piece
of machinery can be handled with such
perfect ease. The manufacturers are en-
gagged in forging axles for the Fredericks-
burg Railroad Company, which are pro-
nounced by Mr.. Ruth, superintendent, as
fully equal in strength and finish to those
he has hitherto had to get from Pennsyl-
vania. After they have finished this, they
will forge the shafting for the Gallego mills.
These works are valuable addition TO the
manufactures of Richmond, and it is to be
hoped they will meet with the encourage
ment they deserve.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

DISTRIBUTION OF CoAL.-About 1000
bushels of coal will be delivered from the
yard of Messrs. Werth, Rathbun s. Co. to-
morrow morning to such persons as are not
able to pay for it. Those who wish to avail
themselves Of this distribution must pro-
cure tickets to day from Mr.. Crutchdeld, at
the Second Market scale-house. The city
carts will deliver this coal free of cost to
all who get the tickets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

"THE CHILDREN's Hour" for February,
edited by 7. S. Arthur, has been laid on
our table by ]. Wall Turner. 1t is we'll
printed on good paper, and is illustrated
with several very pretty cuts. The stories
are well selected, and of character to
amuse and instruct those who read them.
We have also from Mr.. Turner, No. 2 OF
the frst volume of Oliver Optics Magazine,
a weekly journal for little folks, intended,
evidently, for those of o more northern
latitude than Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

The SwINDLING CAsE.-The case Of R.
A. Lamb, the young man arrested on Fri
day for forging orders for money on several
merchants of the city, was brought before
the Mayor on Saturday morning last, and
the following evidence taken:
Mr.. William B. Jones testified that the
young man brought him note from Mr..
John Lamb, sheriff of Charles City county,
, and twenty dollars were paid without heSi-
tation.
Mr.. George Watt testified that on Friday
he found an order from Hill Carter on him
for twenty dollars. He knew from his re-
lations with Mr.. Carter that it would be
impossible that such an order would have
been made upon him. He then asked his
son to bring the young man who had
brought the order into his Office. He did
so, and after some moments conversation
with him, he gave his son sign to 60 after
the police. This was done, and the young
man was arrested.
Mr.. w. B. Jones further testified that
on Friday last Lamb came to him second
time with an order for $40, from T. +. Pol
lard, signed by ]. p. Gary, his clerk. This
excited his suspicion, and upon inquiry he
found that the first order he had brought
was forgery, as also the second. He sent
down to police headquarters to lodge infor-
nation, but found that Lamb had already
been arrested.
Mr.. Isaac S. Tower, with II. NJ. Smith
s. Co., testified that the young man had
presented him an order from l.. E. Bah
cock, upon Messrs. Smith s. Co., for $25,
which he found out was forgery. He went
to police headquarters not long afterwards
to have him arrested, but there found that
he had already been arrested. The accused
acknowledged to him at police headquar-
ters that he himself had written all the Or
ders in Richmond.
Mr.. Thomas Graves also testified that an
order had been presented to him by the
young man from Mr.. C. F. Pollard for $40.
1t appeared in the evidence that the pri-
soner was an adopted son of Mr.. John Lamb,
sheriff of Charles City county, gentleman
of the highest standing.
He was remanded for further examina-
ton at the next term of the Hastings
Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21
TnE BArrLE.FIELp or FREpERIcKsBuRo.

TEE BATTLEFIELD OF FREDERIcEsBuRG@ !
We are under obligations to j. Wall Tur-
ner, Thirteenth street, for copy OF this
map. II is finely executed, and is ex-
planned by extracts from official reports
and General Robert E. Lees report OF the
battle in full. All interested In accounts
Of the different conflicts during the late
war should have copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

PROMENADE CoSCERr AND BALL.-The
promenade concert and ball postponed
from last Thursday evening will take
place tonight at Ssuer's Monticello Hall,
on Broad street between Sixth and Sc.
venth. The music will be OF the frst OF.
der. There win be plenty Of dancing
and eli who 90 may look for . good time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21
8itllnlond 14ispatth.
ANctiOa Sales IHis Dan.

HARRISON, GoDDIN 4 APPERs0N will sell a.
y o'clock three brick tensmsnts-ons on Brook
avenue near Leigh street, and two on the south
side Of Preston street between Second and
Third.
SAMPSON JONES, JR., b CO., No. Fifteenth
street, between Main and Cary. will sell At loi
o'clock good assortment OF groceries, wines,
liquors, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

~ TO THE MILLIONS THAT HAVE
idle money in these fush times, the
RICHMOND SAYINGS BANK AND INSURANCE
COMPANY
would say that they still
RECEIVE MONEY ON DEPOSIT, AND PAT
INTEREST THEREON.
ALSO,
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. EFFECTED on THE
MOST LIBERAL TERMS
LIVES INSURED DON TIM.
once corner Twelfth and Main streets.
J. B. DAVIS, President.
J.F. C. PcTrs, Secretary. jaS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

MAYORS COURT-MAYoR MAYO PREsr-
DING-SATURDAY MoRNING.-The contin-
ued case of John Hill, negro, charged with
stealing bag of oats from Government
wagon, was called up, and after hearing
additional evidence, his Honor sent him on.
Mellie White, ,negress, charged with steal
ing clothing from Mrs. New and Catharine
Byrd, was sent on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

SUPREME Court OF APPEALs.-Messrs
John A. Mayo and Robert C.. Stiles ap-
peared before this court on Saturday, and
qualified as practitioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

xE CONTRACTS WITH FREEDMEN
BLANK CONTRACTS WITH FREEDMEN, for the
use of farmers and others, can be obtained at the
Dispatch once. They win be forwarded BY mail
to all parts Of the country At THREE DOLLARS
PER HUNDRED or FIVE CENTS PER COPY for
ten or more copies. liberal discount to country
merchants. The money must be sent with the
order. eh-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

GoDEY's AND LBsLIE's PoR FEBRuARY.-
J. Wall Turner, the enterprising news.
dealer, Thirteenth street between Main
and Franklin, has our thanks for Godsys
Ladys Book and ErGnk Lsstis's 4dgossss
Tor February f,att5s,f f+.<.i7 eR8 fk.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21
GREAT BARGAINS TO BE HAD
ATA. HIRsH b CO.'S.
We have determined to sell the balance OF ous
stock Of DRESS GOODS At prime cost; slso' oil
WINTER GOODS on hand. Nohumbug
A. HIRsH co.,
,,1 sal Broad street.

BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS AT
D JACOB EZgRIEL's, II MAIN sTRkN..ns
has Just received the following articles sssfssas
BIEkCHED COTToNs at mo-, worth lsc:
UNBLEACHED COTTON, yard wide, e lsSs.i
CANTON FLANNELs, good quality, 3ee.;
PILLOW CASE COTTON, fun width, sse.'
BEAUTIFUL BALMoRAL SKIRTS, sa.ss. al 5
PAsT.CSI5R cALIcos, 49,, good quality;
PLAID P0PLINS, all colors, 20 TO ase.; Fn
HICKORY SHIFTING, Bc., worth 3se.i
BED TICKING, &c., worth 22ic.;
WHITE DAMAsK, for table cloths. 7se., ons
and three q uartsr yards vide; j
LADIES' NUBIAS, all colors, soc.;
CLUNY LAcES, very cheap;
REAL LACE COLLARS st 500. ISc:, and ~
CAABRIC EDGINGs and lSsERTIsosa ~ w.
and upwards; r.
besides many articles too numerous to msntion.
EZEKiEL'S CHEAP STORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21
sKAr1so. The young people made .

SKATING. Tho young people made an
attempt TO enjoy skating on Saturday, buS
the ice, though thick enough, was too
rough for that healthy exercise. During
Saturday night, Captain Charters, OF the
Fire Department, had bis hose q WORK
upon the Basin in the endeavor 20 cCvsf u
with smooth surface Of ice for the skaters
The effort, we are sorry to ssy,.was rsn.
dered vain by the snow Of yesterday, -
that the skaters will miss their opportu-
nifty for enjoyment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21
q FRANKLIN,
1908 MAIN sTR8Bf.D
RIcHnoyp. VA.

Merchants Of Virginia, North Carolina, An1
Tennessee. are inyitss e ennm examns our ::oGE q
aioyes and 6suntiets, Merino Gloves and 0aunt-
lets, Fancy. woolen ooods, Hoods, sontags,
Hose and Half Hose and full stock OF MOTIONS,
sueh a Belts and Beltings, Combs, Spool Cotton.
Threads and elk, Suspsnders and Perfamsrys
everything In the N0TIOa AND YANCY GOODS
LINZ, and at prices as Low AS ANY AoRrH.
Orders respectfully solieitsd-thsy win ba
promptly ana faithfully executed.
MANN q. vALBNrIHI,
90 lets p. A. FRANKLIN. - (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. &c.

JTST IN TIME.-Received and uSS1
t n.cniug this morning another supply ~
a. Hose GUA. BOTTOM 300 I ANY RSs
SHOE, G.r geuts. men, and boys. Per
,u.s sirous OF ker ping their test Dry and warm
vii Ia E, 20 call at once AT The corner OF Ninth
1rf Nafr streets JOHN G. PAGE, JR.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

| iustice-one not necessary for Richmond,
and wrong to them. Mr.. White continued
| with great earnestness to enlarge upon
these ideas and he, too, like most of his
predecessors, begged for o little more time |;
even three minutes grace would have ena-
bled him to give finishing touch to his
impetuous invectiye against the extension !;
but Mr.. Gray was master Of the situation,
and determined not to let 60 the reins. Mr..
White, too, was knocked down by the mi
mute hand, which went on as If 1t had not
the least knowledge Of the fact that
Mr.. McRae was to discussof the con-
stitutiona! question in seventeen minutes.
Angels and ministers of ofjustice, defend us
Was ever constitutional point" subject
ed to an ine3orable "seventeen-minutes"
commentator But to this dire necessity
was forced a gentleman who has given as
much time to the consideration Of consti-
tutional law as any man Of his age. And
Mr.. McRae, under this terrible restriction,
arose. He unfortunately appropriated five
minutes to his Introductory, and had only
twelve to unfold the abstruse points OF
constitutional law involved in this all.ab-
sorbing question. We felt for Mr. McRae
and for his subject. We felt that the or
ganic law was put under foot and degraded
by the higher law Of Mr.. Cray and his
ruthless committee. We subsidized, how
ever, and smothered our indignation. We
turned moralist, and inwardly thanked
Mr.. Gray for schooling both Colonel McRae
and ourselves into humility and the con-
troll of our feelings for another day, when
possibly Colonel McRae may not be allow
ed to discuss the constitution nor we to
discuss anything
Colonel McRae had Just fairly placed his
forces in the field, and was just beginning to
march them into order after the manner of
the process of crystallization, to reveal to
the intelligent committee the natural har-
mony and beauty of constitutional law,
which was thrown over us all, and particu-
larly Henrico, by benign Providence,
when the minute hand crossed the boun-
Diary of the last minute to IL O'Clock, and
Mr.. Gray wound him up. The Colonel
politely requested but minute to round
off the last idea. He was reminded that
the grave and reverned seniors of the Vir-
ginia Senate were then entering the Hall,
and was perforce driven to end his "com-
ment" and pack up his books.
1t was one of the rarest instances of
limitations broughs to bear upon speakers,
and one of the most amusing We have ever
seen. It was a hard case. None were
ready when their time came to stop save
Mr.. Lee, and save him all wanted a little
grace. 1t was an illustration Of the ever
lasting want Of readiness of men to give up
when the old man with the scythe demands
the "previous question "-this giving up
the tongue So it will be up to the very
"crack of DOOM" and even then some
will desire for postponement of the day
And thus we close this discussion, hoping
that the city may extend its limits in the
same proportion that We, untrammelled by
Mr.. Gray, have extended this free report
of the limited debate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

HEONEY SAVED to all who burn
Issnnvn iii have used and sold this oil for
n.srIy ON. year, and md 1t Is the cheapest and
sIssn.st oil use twill burn In nu,a or Zero. s
sepe lamps Only nfty y-nvs cents per rpsRMs ssnH '"e
me call. 70, ra.nrd st,ssst
.. "a .. between Clay aid Leigh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21

,j HAS REMOVED 4
his HAT MANUFACTORE ~
the
NEW STORE,
10. 1911 EAGLE SQUARE,
where he has very large and desirable stock OF
HATS,
and LADIES' FURS.
he particul.rly invites tn attention OF mer.
eEants and his old friends and customers, to this
racx-it will be found complete, and the prices
reduced k'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ SPECIAL NOTICE.
STILL ANoTBER GREAT REDUCTION
IN price Of
CLOTHING on HAND TO CORRESPOND WITH
NEW GOODS
70 are now receiving from eur Baltimore house.
ovRRC OATS
HEAVY BUSINESS SUITS
sold At cost, owing to the advance Of the season.
Call early and examine.
sHIPLHY, RoANB / CO.,
coRSEa ForRTEESrH AND FRAxKLiS srREsrs,
opposite the Exchange and Ballard Hotels,
RICHMOND. VA.
u le-tPebs]