davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

FACTS FOR THE CURIOCS.-The candidate
with the longest name Is always eiecseo
President Exempt patia: WAsHlkaroN'
JEFFERSON, MADISON, MONROE. JOHN
QUINCY ADAMS WAS the next PRESIDENT
but was not chosen by the people, ou' u!
the House OF Representatives.. 'Achs'H
bent WRIT and CLAY. Then VAN BuREN
was elected in 1886 over HARRISON but as
,he two names are of one length, HARRISON
i. t,.,t him on the second trial. In 1874
POLK beat CLAY. The two names seem tt
be of equal length, so 1t must have been
decided by the greater length OF Folks
Christian names. In lS4S TAYLOR beat
C,ss. In 1852 PIERCE beat SCoTT (by one
letter.. In 1856 BUCHANAN beat FILL.
MORE, (same number Of letters, but OLD
Bucks name occupies more space9 Ii
1860 shorter name beat a longer ono
(LIHCoLN as. DISCRIMINATORY, and OF course
the Union Was dissolved, In 1851 there
was NO election held that was worthy Of The
name. Ten States did not vote at Ill, anc
the others may have been carried by the
military, as the ten now are.
EEap~ail which it appears clear that
SEYMOUR must necessarily beat GRANT. Nc
MAN whose name consisted Of only one
SYLLABLE ever did defeat one whose name
u gus dissyllabic or polysyllabic.
But this is not all. Nearly all the Pre-
dents had only two names-not three.
e3.EORGE WASHINGTON, JOHN ADAMS, THOMAS
= JEFFERSON, JAMES MADISON, JAMES Mon
ROE, ANDREW JACKSON, MARTIN VAN b.
rem, JOHN TYLER, ZACHARY TAYLOR, MIL
!. LARD FILLMORE, FRANKLIN PIERCE, JAMES
BUCHANAN, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, and An
8DREw JoHNSoS-fourteen in all. JOHN Q.
!. Ms, as We have said, was not elected BY
people. JAMES X. Polk and W. H.
BISON were exceptions to the general
rule. So that here is another good reason
for predicting that HoRArlo SEYMOUR will
beat ULYSSES S. GRANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

DEALERS IN LEAF ToBACCO.-Ihe new IN
ternal revenue tax bill, which now awaits
the SIGNATURE of the President, has IN 1t the
following section, which is, we are IN
formed, new feature
"SEcTIoN IS. And be it further enacted,
That every dealer in leaf tobacco shall
enter daily in a book kept for that purpose
under such regulations as the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue may prescribe, me
number of hogsheads, cases, and pounds.
of leaf tobacco purchased by him, ana OF
whom purchased, and the number OF hogs-
heads, cases, or pounds sold by him, with
the name and residence, in each instance OF
the person to whom sold, and if shipped, to
ghom shipped, and to what district. ouch
books shall be kept at his place OF business
and shall be open at all hours to the lnspec-
tion Of any assessor, collector, or other
revenue officer and any dealer in Leaf to-
bacco who shall neglect or refuse to keep
such book shall be liable to penalty OF
not less than $500, and on conviction there
of shall be fined not less than 500 nor
more than s. 900, and imprisoned not less
than six months nor more than two years"
This il a matter of Importance, and will
of course attract the attention of persons
engaged in the branch Of business affected
by this section.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
The Canvass in LunenDurg.
LuNESBuRG COUNTY, VA,

LCNESBtRG COUNTY, VA,
July II, 1868.
Yesterday was our county court, and, as
usual, quite number of people attended.
At II o'clock \. NJ. il was announced that
Colonel Thomas +. Gdode, of Mecklenburg,
and Wood Bouldin, OF Charlotte, would ad-
dress the people in large church near the
courthouse. Very soon the church was
dcnsely crowded Mr.. Bouldin took the
stand and made II most powerful speech III
opposition to the infamous Constitution :;
and the very fact Of the profound attention
given the speaker for more than an hour
showed the telling effect Of his speech.
In the afternoon Colonel Goode com
mcnced to deliver one of his able speeches,
but before getting well off a row commenced
between the whites and negroes, which IN
terrupted him; and after order was re-
stored the lateness Of the hour prevented
the concluding of his speech.
CAPTAIN Stith Boiling was nominated as
the Conservative candidate to represent the
county in the House of Delegates, and
better nomination could not have been
made. He is one of Virginia's noble sons,
and if elected will reflect as much credit
upon old Lunenburg as he did during the
late war,
The crops are suffering very much for
want of rain. The farmers have just finish
ed fine oat harvest.
Truly yours, LEB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Letter from FIuyanna.
FLrYANNA, July Is, 1867

FLUvASSA, July Is, 1868.
In your issue of the 18th instant Is an
article over the signature of Liberty" in
which, speaking Of the rumored removal OF
our county clerk, he says: at is said his
removal would cause no regret among our
citizens" This language is calculated TO
do the clerk injustice. am persuaded that
he possesses the respect and confidence OF
u large number of his fellow-citizens to an
eminent degree. | SO judge from the fact
that he has been elected and reelected over
other candidates of known ability. As to
qualifications for clerk, he has few, if any,
superiors in the State.
We are suffering for rain in this section,
and the heat has been very oppressive for
several days, the mercury standing at lo2
in the shade. Forward corn is burning at
bottom and top, the tassel turning white IN
day or two after leaving the blades. Late
tobacco is beginning to die onthe hill ; and
unless we have rain very soon those Two
crops will be materially shortened.
Yours, JUSTICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

"The farmers say there is nothing to be
made at farming the negroes are lazy and
idle, and steal almost everything they can
lay their hands on.
1.-THE people are poor, and have nothing to
bring money except their lands, and these
they can find no sale for. As q general rule,
they have not mended their fortunes at all
after three years of toll and trouble. "-Dan-
vile Times, July 18th.
Good cleared lands, ,cih Improvements,
in this celebrated farming region, are ire
quently sold, where they can be sold at all,
for tue dollars per acre; others for mere
SONG. The manifest, bravest, and only true
way for our farmers to mend their fortunes
is by earnest effort and strict frugality.
Thus Only may we all hope that our dear
old State will some day run q career OF re-
newed prosperity and our wilderness OF de-
serted lands blossom again like the rose.
Mere complaints picture TO us the ext emit
of the ruin which the agricultural inter est
has suffered, but will neN.r lend matters
a READER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21
1ru.,,,r .r, continues to load the airswith

HrsS1crTr continues to load the airswIth
reproaches of his late allies He cannot
live unless relief be found somewhere. His
journalistic existence depends upon Govern
ment pap, and Government pap he must
have. The patronage which he receives
from the dear people whose rights he SO
boldly advocates is not sufficient to keep
soul and body together. This fact should
attract the attention Of his masters at
Washington. Here is the leading Radical
paper in Virginia, published at the capital,
without competitor in city that has I'VE
thousand Radical voters, which neTerthe-
less does not receive public patronage
enough to sustain its existence for month
after the official advertising is taken from
it. Besides, there are thousands upon
thousands of Radical voters-that ID 70
say, negroes-residing in the counties
around Richmond. What do these facts
Indicate They prove that the Radical
party of Virginia s nothing but band Of
varabonds, led by few designing men,
who use the organization for the purpose oil
getting into office, and keeping themselves
therein. This band of ignorant negroes
and rascally scalawags and carpet-baggers
have yet the impudence to claim to be the
people Of Virginia, and vex the ears OF
Congress with petitions for place and com
plants of the conduct of the intelligent
officials and respectable property -holders OF
tho State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

The Southwestern Virginia Trade.
The city papers have referred to car
load Of wheat consigned to Messrs. THOMAS
BR,xrT & Co., of this city, from East Ten
oesscc. Although this is hardly to he con
silered n result Of consolidation, seeing
that the Virginia and Tennessee railroad
CHARGES local rates upon wheat whether
gent to Richmond or Baltimore, yet II
nToves that Richmond may get her share OF
the trade Of that rich region OF country
which extends from Salem to Knoxville by
proper efforts. The wheat OF that region
ought certainly to come to this city. ours
i the hest market for wheat in the country.
The difference between the price here ana
the price in the northern cities mas
been quite marked during the prescn'
season. A letter now before us from
Southwestern Virginia states that Balt-
more has agents in that section buying
wheat and paying the cash for 1t at the de-
10ts where delivered. "Thc farmers,
says this letter, greatly prefer selling nj
thcirdcpots, even if thcyg less" They do
no, desire to take the risks of shipment ana
sale by others. We do not know that Rich
mond is making any effort to counterac'
this movement. The Danville Railroad
Company, which always studies the 1ntc-
rests of this city, has an agent OF lts own
in South west Virginia; but he, of course,
IL not authorized t. compete with the Bal
timorc agents in purchasing wheat. a 1T
tic effort lust now win turn the trade tins
way. 1t costs somewhat more to send
wheat to Baltimore than to Richmond :;
and therefore. If the charges OF our COM
mission merchants are no higher than those
Of the Baltimore commission merchants, II
will certainly find its way hithcr. The
crop Of wheat in Roanoke is said to be the
iarrcst there has been III that county fo'
ten vcars, and as yet comparatively little
Of it has been sent to market. There must
he 81 large amount Of wheat along the line
Of the VIRGINIA and Tennessee railroad
which could he brought to Richmond. The
-four trade of this city may again become "
source of great wealth if the South Ameri-
can markets can again be controlled by our
large merchant millcrs. The present time
seems to offer good opportunity, since
much of the flour that was sent to those
markets las, year from cities north of Ut
was 30 seriously damaged i'll It's transit as
TO lie nearly useless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

Coop .srocs-We read in the wheeling
Tntsnigeneer as to the Democratic nominee
for Acknowledgement Of West Virginia
NV. P. Wiley, the nominee for Attorney J. :,
General. is son Of Senator Wiley, ana MS
perverseness and crookedness have alreacy
cost his father many pang. de was III
college when the war broke out, ana was
bitterly disloyal. To quote from CORES
pondent of this paper, who knows MIN
we'll: ~
90 His associates fed South to die IN the
last ditch in defence Of the lost cause
whilst vigilant, patriotic papa got the boy
bv the coat tail to keep him from hurting
somebody. He could not bear repression
but ventilated his spleen against the do,
vernment in 1863 in an eight-by-ten sheet
called the Monitor. The paper was IN,
tenselv rebel, and was cordially endorsed
by the rebel raiders who came here IN
1868, who carried off all the copies they
could get as keepsakes. -
Young Wiley takes after his grandfather
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

A REPUBLICAN on THE INFAMOUS WEST
VIRGINIA LAWS Hutton, ". w., July
l6.-The Democratic State Convention,
which has tonight concluded its third and
last session, has been Il success. From a
Republican standpoint it has been sue
cess, the significance Of which will be
grayely pondered. Three years ago West
Virginia had only Union men. The
then Democrats Of the State were but a
handful and caucused in a small room.
Now the Democratic party, augmented,
strange TO say, from the ranks OF the
Republicans, cram a mOnstrOus wigwam,
and the whole assembly display an earnest
ness Of purpose that will sooner or later
if things be not changed for the better
result in Republican defeat and Demo-
cratic victory. Our sympathles are with
the Republican party because II Is the
party Of progress and civilization. But this
party in West Virginia is accused of sacri-
ticing Justice to the temporary interests
and advantage of the party. The registry
laws which exist ut this time, ana which,
to insure the success Of the dominant party.
are rigidly enforced it is claimed, exclude
not only those who gave aid and comfort to
the rebellion, but thousands OF true Union
men who never, in this respect, lnfrlnged
any law of God or man.
4 Union father who, failing to persuade
disloyal son, gave him a crust OF bread to
keep him from actual starvation, is dis
franchised, though he might have been a
loyal citizen and an ardent supporter of
the Government for lifetime. lie who Is
guilty of no crime beyond yielding to the
promptings natural TO parents heart; he
who aided friend in need, or offered aid,
not TO the rebellion, but 10 a friend sore
distressed, as far us exercising the rights OF
citizenship is concerned, is placed in the
same category as the wretch who has vio-
lated every law of the land. But the main
trouble complained of is that the exercise
of these proscriptiye powers Is placed in
the hands Of men amenable TO no law, sub
ject to no penalty, restrained by no oath,
and guided only by the caprices, prejudices,
or misinformation Of interested parties !;
and it is actually affirmed that not few
of those who to-day are enforcing these
proscriptive laws were open and active enc
mics of the Government during the nations
troubles.
West Virginia polls about forty thousand
votes, and about ten thousand voters are
disfranchised by the existing registry laws,
large proportion of whom, it is said, are
true Union men, but who would, had they
the opportunity, vote with the Democratic
party.
We do not make these statements, in the
interest of the Democracy, but We hold JUS
tice to be above party, and the liberty of the
citizen before the interests of clique and
we should not hesitate to make wholesome
confession, even if it damaged the interests
Of a party, if thereby We could serve the
country or vindicate the rights of its hum
blest citizeu.-CoreSpondence Cincinnati
GnninercinL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

Discovery or CHEST or MoNET.-A
letter received by gentleman of Cairo
from Oxford Miss, states that few days
ago Sheriff W. S. Mckee, on returning
home from an adjoining county, stopped TO
battle in the Tallahatchie river. His fee'
touched something smooth on the bottom
several times curiosity ut length led him
to examine closely, when he found small
iron chest. Procuring assistance ne took
il to Oxford, broke it open, and found three
thousand dollars in silver, two thousand
eight handred dollars in gold, twelve nun,
lred Mexican dollars, and four thousand
dollars in Confederate money. There were
no papers in the chest to show its owner
ship.-C Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

The CAMPAIGN IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The following paragraphs from the Wheel
ing hteNgepcer RadicaD indicate a warm
contest for this hot weather:
We have the best authority for saying
that prominent and very garrulous Cop
perhead mercantile politician in talrmont
said in the post-oiice'in that place few
DAYS ago that "the Almighty had created
John Wilkes Booth for the especial purpose
of killing that old scoundrel Abe Lincoln,
and sending him to hell
1t is a significant fact that every man IN
the State who was in the rebel service, or
who was known to be i'll either open or Sc
cret sympathy with the rebellion, is to day
a Democrat.
The Grafton Convention made no list OF
delegates, because 10 DO so would consume
time. If they had had the mustcr-rolIs OF
Bill Thompson, JmbOdeh, AMI jenkins, II
wouldn't have taken long.
The most conspicuous man IN the Grafton
Convention was William p. Thompson, late
captain Confederate States army. lie had
been at Grafton before.
Three Confederate regiments could have
been recruited at Grafton Thursday in
three hours. Half would have been "vete-
rams"
1t is believed over fifty Kuklux Lodges
were represented at Grafton Thursday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

mTHE GREAT CLosISG-oUT SALE
DRESS GOODS
COMMENCES TODAY,
THE SALE TO re CONTINUED UNTIL THE
WHOLE STOCK Is DISPOSED or.


FlFTf~tESI DRtSS Hoo'S Feducea 10 Ss' per
yard:
FORTY CENT DRESS GOODS reduced 10 SC
nor yard.
THIRTY FIyE-CENT DRESS GOODS reduced
to CSC. per ward:
TwENTY-FIyE-CENTD DRESS GOODS reduced
70 qoc. ner ward a Ike reduction in all other
prce DRESS GOODS:
ru-r1yE.orr.RTER LINEN sHEETINGs a.
Z, 81 nor ward worth 81:
r,,.r nI.,prrp prr1ow.c.sE LINEN \,
-. ,..-, worth 81.
80. p,' '"'', ,,o yard.
r,,crrn s1,1pprn and pIJFFED MUsLINs
l,,rc,,,,n >,r-sr1xs .. lea %. and 2sc:
,,n,-,,rrc ,uxs At ~, ia and CSC. Der
..,,<, c,>cu,,,S =, ,oic Nor v.r..
Do''r' AZ
>" ,,,.sr,~ =, -. worth 40 nor
NA't''
.,,or xor worth a.
,,,-ct,y,cu TOWEL : a, slss Al IS A. IS and
,nron worth :. 70 50 "a and !. p,r
,,,,rou-r,,,xc -, roll, worth lac n4r
> ,,., .o,,.,s =, a,c
,. ,,,. ro,rrr,rrr d,
ohTASi'i1D
.'c'' "or'n ''''' POI !a'
CHEthEp Linen DNii'i'N" ~ 49, 's' '''''
worth ''''''
HEAVY LINEN ~" "'" OWN ''>''
worth 3'c. per yard
BLACK BERAGE Two yards "ioe' d 80" p''
yard worth 90;
HANDSOME TUCKED anu hMohoioH"H"
SKIRTS at so worth S..
GILT uEADBANDS at To- Is, and s5c., usual
,,r,,, os ,,asoo
pr-sc1, nr,prp ~ O. wo,1,, 4, n piece:
~" 'D.. u,,,n NIT -,
II" |
1'c'' "oft" 'V''' .,. 49,
DCthh9o h'D "i1o' f' 90 f
cheapest glove III '''e '''''
Isle GAUNrLETS at voc pair
Isle GLOVES for ladies ut l?ic., for children At
Toe. ualr:
rv,~opr sITK GI0yFS- white black
AL
'i'u ooioi '-N-. ,,u,,n.,
WISHED SlLh hiio' ioi i'''e' ''1 ~''''
At -'c' pair
BRIDAL QClLlo' large siHe' NJ e. "'''" "
WHITE LINEN DRILLISGS and DUCKS at all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

A Coon IDEA-AN ACCIDENT HOSPITAL.
In nearly all Of our large cities some provi-
sion is made to afford surgical attendance
u persons disabled by accident, and who
are hardly able to pay for the services Of a
surgeon, until they are able to resume bu-
siness. We have long thought that our
Council should make some provision for the
relief of any citizen of Richmond who may
be thus unfortunate.
A plan is now proposed by DR.. |. II.
White, the superintendent of the College
Infrmary, which, with only slight expense,
will meet the object in view. DR.. White
has presented a petition to the Committee
on Relief of the Poor, asking that part OF
the late special appropriation Of $1,000 be
applied to procuring an accident ward .
in the Infirmary. He proposes to put one
Of his wards ut the service of the city for
5000 per annum, or to receive patients at
six dollars per week, as may be preferred.
We hope the proposition will receive the
serious consideration Of the Council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

A Massachusetts correspondent Of TIT
New York Times says that BEAST BuTLEl
is more likely to be reelected to Con
gress as Democrat than as Republi'
can, but that neither result is probable.
We protested three months ago against al
lowing F0RSEY and BCTLER to return to
the Democratic party. Let them remain in
company with the fools, fanatics, and vii
lains with whom they have been acting for
the last seven years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

A BREAK AMONGST THE SCALAWAGs.-
We have good reason for saying that the
unity of the scalawags and radical negroes
is broken. There is some prospect that
Williamson will be repudiated, and that
nun Der of respectable colored men will de-
fine their position publicly in condemnation
of Radical politics. We have also been in
formed, on good authority, that one of the
white scalawags earnestly desires to be re-
admitted into the white society from which
he has been banished. He is represented
to be deeply penitent over his folly.-LyncA-
t,r1 ErQiniQn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

Mrs. ex-PreSident Tyler and daughter
arrived in this city Thursday and are So
journing OF the Ebbitt House, where large
number of friends have called to pay their
respects. This is Mrs. Tyler's first visit to
Washington since she presided with such
grace ut the White House, Washington.
Star.
Mrs. Tyler was constant attendant upon
the deliberations of the Democratic Nation
al Convention at New York, and received
much attention from distinguished gentle
men present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzEN-We are
called upon again TO chronicle the loss of
another of our old citizens, and one, too,
whose life has been characterized by a long
career of usefulness and honor. Mr.. Sam
uel T. Pulliam died at his residence in this
city on Sunday afternoon last, in the sixty
sixth year of his age. He had filled many
positions of trust, having been deputy clerk
of the old Chancery Court, under William
Waller Hening; then deputy U. 5. mar
shall of this district assessor OF city pro-
perty; and was also, for many years, ma
gistrate and recorder of this city. In 1884
he was appointed collector for the Mutual
Assurance Society of Virginia, which posi-
ton he retained until his death. His fune-
raj took place from Centenary church yes
terday afternoon, and was attended by his
numerous friends in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND FOR
V SALE. Il viii sell privately my TRACT or
miles from IawrenccvIiie. Said tract of land ad-
i"ins the lands Of e. II. II. Bl!cs, 4. Mallory'
ITnnrv JolIy, George Short, and others con
LIS irI;PEE fTrSDRED AND TlilRTI-SlA
AC3ES and is adapted TO the growth Of any crops
usually raised in this sccti9n 1t Is ,i'masI IN
In an p cclirnt mate AMI female school.
Will also sell my CROP, SypI ~ JAI ,.i.b
HORSES, HOUSEHOLD and klTChEN FIF-
SITURE, &c. ,.. =
Persons wishing to purchase 4 good tract OF
land will do well to call and examine.
i~or A HENRY ). PARISH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

REcAPTURE AND EscAPE.-Two of the
negro convicts who escaped from the canal
above this city week before last were re-
captured on the Orange road near Warren
ton Junction on Friday night. They were
taken to the junction and placed in u box
car under the guard Of two men for the
night. About daylight Saturday morning
the prisoners attacked the guard, seriously
in iuring one of them, n Mr.. Gardner, and
made their escape. Nothing has since been
heard of them.-LychJTg Ne,cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21
Es- WHITE SULPHUR WATER FROM
THE WHITE SULPHUR SYRINGE,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, VA.

We are In receipt Of FRESH SUPPLIES OF this
VALUABLE WATER, and VIII In future be con-
stantIy supplied. Enlarged and more thorough mr.
engagements having been made FOR BOTTLlSo
THE WATER this season. we are enabled to pre-
sent It as perfect as to Ito REMEDIAL EFFECTS,
az when taken FRESH FROM THE SPRINGS.
PAMPHLETS containing IN analvSis OF the wa
tcrs the diseases to which they are applicable ana
other interesting information, can be had on ap-
p!ic.tion by mail or otherwise.
PURCELL, LADD 4 CO., Druggists.
~ .o-lm Agents Virginia Springs Waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs. Lyme
s. Brother sold on yesterday brick dwell
ing on the east side of Twenty-fourth be-
tween Broad and Marshall streets for 49,
100. Also, lot on Eighteenth between
Marshall and Clay streets, with small
framed house on the same, for $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

Mr.. JOHNSON has issued two more procla-
nations exactly like the one We published
last week announcing the ratification of the
Howard amendment SIN the manner here
inbefore described "by South Carolina and
Louisiana.