davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12

poverty. We repeat the inquiry, why IS
all this? But no answer is vouchsafed.
No satisfactory explanation Is given. Time
will disclose all the hidden mysteries and
corruptions Of those who are thus feeding
upon the vital interests Of our people. 1t
il the maladministration of government,
the abuse of the power usurped by the pre-.
sent officers of the State, the dishonest and
Illegal appropriation of the public money
and the Injustice which such policy su-
perinduces, that the people complain Of.
1t is this which has produced this restless,
feverish and excited state Of feeling which
threatens to engulf US in civil strife, and
which has sprung into existence such po-
litical excrescences as the Ku-Klux Klan,
and which will, sooner or later, if not
otherwise removed, by force and violence
break the shackles with which the people
are now bound. Ia the very nature OF
things, 128,000 white men, taxpayers, men
Of education, with Anglo-Saxon blood in
their veins, and impelled by a love OF free
dom and equality, cannot be held in politi-7
cal and financial bondage, by the $4,000
who have allied themselves with the igno-
rant negro for the unholy purpose of plun-
der and political ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Good men will, as they have done here
tofore, interpose their influence to suppress
violence and prevent bloodshed. Their
efforts. for time, win lA successful. q
The ebullitions Of violence viii here and
there Weld to their opportunities. But
each recurring wave will come with in
creased force and violence, until the pent
up wrath Of an outraged people by wrong
made indiferentto consequences, willrefuse
TO listen to the dictates of prudence, or de-
fer to the threats and insolence Of power
but taking counsel of their own mate man.
hood and desperation, they will throw of
the petty brutal despotism that now domi-
mates over them, and assert their claim to
constitutional equality with their fellows,
although in doing so they may drench the
nation in blood. The writer does not adj
wise such course. He would lay down
his life any day to prevent the evils which
a renewal of civil strife would inilct upon
the American people. He IS now, as he
ever has been, for the union of the States
and the maintenance of a republican
form of government. He honestly be-
lieves that Seymour and Blair will be
elected, and if they are, that we will
have a Just constitutional administration
of the government, which will quiet the
bitter partisan struggles of the country,
allay the fierce passions of the people,
harmonic the different sections of the
Union, and restore peace, prosperity and
equality to every citizen and every interest
in the land. My advice, therefore, is to
forbear a little longer, preserve compact
organization, and await the result of the
Presidential election. This accomplished,
the insolent and unprincipled vagabonds
now tyrannizing over Tennessee, eating her
substance aud despoiling her people, will
be glad to yield their grasp, and suPplicate
the favor of those who, in their ignorance
and pride Of power, they have insulted,
oppressed, and countenanced.
JUSTICE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
In the Political Interests OF
the People,

Tho UNION AND DISPATCk as hereto
fore. will take tho Constitution and laws for its
Guide; and in the discussion Of all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out OF the
cXtrRordinary condition in which the country
placed. Il will adhere TO the principles an
teachings Of tho founders and eXpositors OF our
government and institutions II will endeavor
10 guard with vigilance and defend with unWa-
vsring earnestness and faith the rights and ints-
sts Of all the States, and tho essential princi-
los which constitute tho basis Of tho Republic.
We shall oppose all invasions Of those, and
1phold, TO tho utmost Of our ability. the union
Of the States under thom. Feeling that they
ro endangered by tho revolutionary schemes Of
Radical politicians who now hold Tho Legis-
ative power Of the Government. VIC shall abate
othing Of our past opposition 70 their mea-
,urs with those vicws. which are no less thai
,tmound convictions. wo cannot and will no.
hesitate TO defend tho unfortunate South
tho nsporsions aud impositions hoapec upo t.
poopIe. and urge that JUsTToE and H0Hr shall
meted out q thom.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business has an immo-
Iinto interest in tho markets Of tho country, and
In its financial fluctuations and condition. Tho
man who fails to keep himself properly ad-
yized as 10 tho rise and fall Of tho markets, as
controlled by tho laws Of demand and supply
and tho relative condition Of tho currency. is
ovposel 10 constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his moro intelligent and outerprisinR
usigbbors. In order TO mako our paper valuable
as well as interesting. We shall continue to
mako this SPECIAL FEATURE. Our Daily
Market Reports, domestic and foreign, by tele-
graph. and our City Reports. gotten up at heavy
expense. hsvo challenged the commsndation 81
our host business mon; while our current Finan
sal Report from all the loading money centre
tho country are fuller than have ever
published by any other journal in TOnnsssso0
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
Dur Manufacturing and DO
mesfsc IntePetE.

We shall constantly admonish the Southern
roopIs 10 be scIr-reliaut. and shall do what we
NAV he able to induce the establishment Of
manufactures in our midst for our home pro
lucts. To this ond wo will pay special attention
10 the COST and STATISTICS Of manufacturing.
and exert ourselves 10 encourage the d'Versih-
cation Of Southorn industries and the develop
uent of Southern resources
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
or the other thew must DO. | wait for in

or the other they must DO, wait for in
formation.
In all that is said above, have not in
tended to say anything unkind or disre-
spectful Of any one. Ifthe exclaimed lor
referred to be the individual whom | sup
pose him to be, he is doubtless entitled 10
all that can be said in commendation of his
virtues or abilities, and | cannot but be-
lieye that he has been more or less misun-
derstood when talking in somewhat loose
and impulsiVe manner about memorials
that he had never seen. My object in
writing at the present moment is simply
that the parties in controversy shall be able
TO understand each other little better than
some of them seem now to do.
------ A MEMOR1ALIsT. /
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
For the Family Circle,

And for tho special pleasure and Proht Of the
,oupF. each week VIC will give a general literary
and religious miscellany. Nothing shan Ind
IL, way into our columns unfit for the perusal
the mothers and daughters Of tho land. Depre-
,aiins tho domoraIiEing sensaiioaRli=m Of many
contemporary journals. we shall escheW that
character: striving to give tho reader substanttal
matter. preforring to be useful rather than
eusatonal
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
Now is the Time to Subscribe,

BY A CONSOLIDATION or THE ASH.
vIIIR UNION AND AMERICAN and the
DISPATCH and by the generous and united
support Of tho UNIOS AND DTsFATCH by the
patrons Of both tho former papers. the Proprie-
tors are enabled 10 present Newspaper hiths
10 unsurpassed in this city OF State.
IN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY
EWS. our paper will compare favorably ith
hest in the entire country; and in saying
wo only ropeat the expressions Of many
patrons. who arc most capable Of judging in
matters
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12

WHAT sort of villains are sent to The
North Carolina Legislature may be Jndgeu
from the fact that on July > Senator
Wynne, from franklin county asserted
tbat there tcerc not FIRE respectable 'ohlie Hle'
in FranUin prlo supported fla RePubiiean
ticket. AMI that not more than nal "'t"'''
u5,ld recognize hin, chen he returned homo
Such outcazts make laws for nearly mil
lion people
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
PLANTERS BANK NOTES.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
4 Hsneral Assembly Of the state Of Iennessea.
approved December u. 1850 entitled Al ast To
which have OF may make assignments among
their creditors" notice IS hereby gIyen " the
holders Of the notes Of the Planters Bank Of
Tennessee 20 present them 10 the uudorsgned
At the Bank IN Nashville tor payment between
now and the frat day Of January. 1888. OF they
will be forever barrod.
D. WEAVER Trustee.
aa..Tr-f eo
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
posEPH ". ALLEN, Pss..t"".
a. w RarEIET, ,SecrctNTy
FRESH GROCERIES 4!

(Succc77or 10 W cakleN tI'"I"H. N.
Is JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH sIoth
| OF Hrocccics and Liluor7, rouflsim. in I'".
50 hhds. Now Orleans Brown Sugar,
10 Clarified
10 bcm1rIr1
200 bags choice Rio Coffee
5u bhls and half bbls \. u M"l1s.rr
~ " Golden Syrup,
2j Crushed Sugar,
> Powdered Sugar,
201 PeachbIow and Nc.huuuurk T.t.t.rF.
80 half bbls Mackcrll, escorted.
100 boxes Soap,
1O Star Candles,
100 Starch.
100 Cove Oysters.
90 Fresh Peachos,
100 casks soda.
200 boxes Soda. I III papers.
10 gross Humwei's Essence Cotrc.
loo boxes Caddies Chewing luhhrrp.
20 smoking Tobacco.
10 bbls Chewing Tobacco, tu bulk
90 dozen BrOOms,
100 Painted Buckets.
loo Caddics asserted Teas
90 boxes Mustard, assorted sIfua.
5U Rumf0rd's Yeast Powder.
10 bbls Blackmg.
p cases RicharIson's Matches.
80 boxes Pickles,
10000 Cigars, various brands,
100 bbls Magnolia Flour.
loo Black LIckflour.
20 boxes Cheese,
AnSO-Spice. Pepper. Ginger. Muidur. luIi.
90 Candy, Fancy Soaps, NutWrE4. Mace, Nrir
ming paprr. Pepper Sauce. Wines nud Liquor
An of which will be soljscheap for cash only
R O. wEAKLEY,
.rra 9r No. GN College So
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.

IA ,teS tho necessities Of the lcgal proios-
.,op. and the general public interest attaching
d, an. many new questions coming before our
n3i,i,I tribunals VIC will publish all the i'm
portsut decisions Of tho supreme Court Iou
aficis! sources. which may he relied upon #"
utircly Trustworthy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
JpOn the Subject Of AgriOulturc

And kindred topics. we shall also give an OK
teDsive variety Of valuable and interesting mat
tcr-the host adapted to the farming classes o,
,ur state. which will. in great measure, sup
,ly m, placo Of a family agricultural paper.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
COTTON PLANTATION.

nNE OF TILE FINEST ON THE ARKAN-
\ =as river. twelve miles below Pine fiud. IN
jefferson county-ahuve uyerioW--Sfo acres
npen land improvements good, WIN be rented
from one 90 i've years on most favorable terms.
Apply 70 W. HORIZON. or
NEWSOM x co,
aug1 Wst Nashville Tenn.
Nashville Banner and Memphis Avalanche
copy to amount Of B. aud end ball to TIN Office.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
DRESSED PTNEFLOORING

Are prepared 10 Gll orders Tor Lumber 10 ans
extent upon the most favorable term upon short
uotice A. j.. DU UNCAN,
iune-6 I'm. Manager.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
REDUCTION OF RATES

graHGcl at being able TO state that
vcry large increase ia the number ol our
DAILY and Tri-W eekly subscribers enables us TO
reduce the price Of subscription 70 these editions
We do So tho moro cheerfully because the neecs-
sitios Of tho people. in the impoverished condl-
tion Of our stricken section. requires such CON
csssions as can be reasonably made in their in.
tsr,sts. From and afteT the lst January. there
f,re, our
~EItMS OF SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE
IN ADVANCE
TuT.WEEHLT .----.......-..-.....-.-..'''-''' %"
vzEEIgIN ...r.--...-'-. = ""
And Tor .hortor periods at the same rates.
a. We earnestly appeal 70 our tuenis 70 |"
aria ding our circulation, and ln theTe'y IN
.ro.siu A., our means Of usefulness. A copy oi
mar will DO sent gratuitousB to any one
as ten suhsorib0rs 20 either Of the editions
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12

COAl !.
NOR CRATES AND STOVES. THE TEN
Il nessee coal has no superior. IL IS entirely
free from slate sulp phur and all Impurities, pro
duce5 a stronger heat than any other coal. tor
steam, blacksmith shops and all manufacturing
purposes. tho Tennessee coal has no equal
J. BIi Moan Manager.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
LUMBER.

THE TENNESSEE COAL COMPANY ARE
I nov prepared 20 deliver any quantity Ol
Chestnut Oak and Pine
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-08-12
Il ntun and 9t5pattL.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUsT AZ. 1855
Largest Circulation in City and state
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

A Candid Statement Of Our OPprcS-
sIons and q GrievRnees-A View Of the
Probable Consequences, and n Gen
erOus Appeal 90 Moderation ."-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-30
Oxster gounslary between NId. q Va.

Oyster Boundary between m1. az va.
Some time ago there was conflict OF opinion
relative to the oyster boundary between Virgin
ia and Maryland The following shows that
the matter has been amicably arranged
CRIsFIELD, SOMERSET Co, MD,
December IL, 1868.
We, the undersigned, the Commander Of
the State Oyster Police Force Of the State OF
Maryland, and the Chief Inspector OF oysters
for the State of Virginia, do hereby mutually
agree to the oyster boundary line hereinafter
described, as defining the limits OF our opera
tions under the oyster laws OF our respective
States-to the effect that the State Oyster 20
lice Force of the State of Maryland shall not
interfere with any vessel, boat, or person that
may be engaged in the oyster trade to the
southwark OF said boundary line, and that the
Virginia Oyster Force shall not Interfere with
any vessel, boat, or person that may be en-
gagged in the oyster trade to The northward OF
said boundary line. -,
Ptouided That the said boundary line shall
have reference only to the waters OF the Chesa-
peake Bay and the Tangier Sound, and IN no
way to effect any property or person, or any
land whatever. >,
PJovidcd also, That said boundary line shall
have no reference to the establishment OF a
boundary line hereafter by the proper authorl-
ties, between our respective States, but be
construed as only establishing line which
limits the operations OF the oyster forces OF the
States of Maryland and Virginia in the waters
of the Chesapeake Bay and Tangier Sound,
subject at any time to modification or amend
ment by the authorities Of those States, Or the
oyster forces respectively.
The oyster boundary line shall commence at
the southern extremity Of the land lying be-
tween the Little Annemesscx river and the
Pocomoke Sound, at Cedar Straits; thence in
straight line to point at main low water
mark on the beach due east OF Evans Store,
on Horse Hammock, Smiths Islands; thence
following the low water mark to the southern
extremity Of the land lying between Tanger
Sound, Tyer's Greek, and Smiths Island,
thence in straight line to the southern ex-
trcmity Of Smiths Islands; AMI thence in a
straight line to the lighthouse on Smith 5
Point, at the mouth Of tie Potomac rive.
HUNTER DAVIDSON,
Commanding State Oyster Police Force, Nd.
w. Ii. g. LoYmT,
Chief Inspector OF Oysters, State Of Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-30
E,n!ter crom Loudoun County.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette
LEEsBURG, Dec. 2S, 186S.-On Saturday
last the house Of r. &, Divine, on King street,
was sold under deed Of trust, and bought by
John. W. Hammerly, the trust creditor, fol
$1,875. The same house sold u years ago
for 81, 200.
The lot just below the jail, fronting 70 feet,
and running back about 200 feet, was sold I'M
der deed Of trust for 5000, and purchased by
Mrs. Charles f. Lloyd. 1t has on it small
frame house and frame stable.
To-day the house of Alexander Poland on
West Loudoun street, good house and lot,
was sold tor 1925; the stable and lot for 1925,
and the lot on Ayr street, 104 feet front, and
about as deep, Tor 1925. Mrs. Poland pur-
chased them all, and there was an evident dis
inclination to bid against her.
The farm of Alexander Poland was sold to
II. T. Harrison for $4575 per acre. 1t lies
about two miles west OF town, contains 22l acres,
and has q toerably good brick house and a
good brick barn, with water Ia all the fields,
and little or no wood.
A tract of 1872 acres, miles south of Lees
burg, under the Hogback Mountain, was sold
for 1926 per acre. The land is thin, but
worth to man, who wants home, SD per
acre. The Improvements are indifferent. j.
l.. Vets was the purchaser.
You will perceive that our home men buy
our lands, and venture to say that scarcely a
desirable farm in the county but will find home
bidders ALIQUIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-30

Speaking OF the reported new movement;
proposed by some in Virginia, the Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun "says ii
willinduce a radical counter flank movement,
and the House bill will be Immediately taken
up by the Senate and amended by fixing as
early day as possible, most probably February
4, for the vote on the mongrel constitution. -
The Conservatives cannot possibly perfect any
new plans by February, and it is thus hoped
that the Radical constitution, with its pro-
scriptive features, may be adopted, accepted by
Congress, and it and Radical rule fastened
upon the people of Virginia for years to
come" If the Conservatives of the State will
all turn out and vote, We hope they will be
able to defeat this "mougrel constitution in
February or in May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A correspondent reports to the Richmond
Dispatch the sale of one thousand acres Of land
bordering on the railroad near Fredercks Hail
DEPOT. Louisa county, Va, on which there are
good mill good dwelling, and other outhouses
fine orchard, &c, the purchaser being DIR. j.
A. Baratet, of Philadelphia, who expects to
lay the tract off in fine farms, improve the
mills, &c.
The State Journal says:-"We understand
that Mayor Cbahoon has sent communication
to Justice g. D. Peasants, and q copy Of the
same to Sheriff Smith and to Justice Nettles,
stating that he would release Sally Anderson
from Jail tomorrow at u o'clock, noon, unless
she was demanded BY the authorities Of Hen
rico county.
Gen. Gleason, who has lately bought farm
on the York River railroad, a few miles from
Richmond, yesterday contracted to furnish one
thousand cords of wood for the use Of the poor
Of the city at 50 37l per cord for pine, and
So 225 per cord for oak.
The election on Saturday last in Nansem0nd
county, in reference to q subscription of $780,,
900 to the Norfolk and Great Western Rail
road excited but little interest, and only a
Sulau NOlS WIS pUItCu' LllC SOuhtS HAS fOVCO
against subscription.
Mr. R. T. Daniel, Attorney for the Hust
ings Court Of Richmond has been removed from
Office by military authority; as has also, John
3. Cary, general agent and stOrekeeper tor the
penitentiary.
SINGULAR Casa very singular accident
occurred, in Kennebuuk, Me-, on Saturday
night, which very nearly proved fatal. AyouDg
man named ". L. Branley left Biddelord last
evening to make usual weekly visit to the
house of family named Bean, residing in
Kennebunk. He has been in the habit OF
sleeping with loaded revolver under his pill
low. Upon awaking this morning he remarked
to his roommate that he felt queerly and faint,
and asked for glass of water The water was
brought and his bedfellow, NJ. Henry Bean,
noticed some blood upon the pillow. On ex-.
animation it was found that one chamber of
the revolver had been discharged during tie
night, and the ball passing through the pillow
had grazed Mr.. Branley's temple, infictlng
severe wound, and lodged in the plasterlng
overhead 1t is thought the young man may
recover, though there is danger Of the milan
nation from the wound causing arrangement
of the brain.
The telegraph announces the sinking Of three
steamers, laden with cotton, in the Southern
waters one in the Alabama river and
Others in the Red river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-30

ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAEagg;
Is mW VI E:IsssgssssEEs3s .sssgsls;1sIF55


ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. Decerce,
~ 26, 1868, one daily passenger train viii nm
between WASHINGTON and LYNCHBURG
connecting at GORDOESVILLE with The VI,
GINA Central Railroad to RICHMOND and
COVlNGTON; at LYNCHBURG for WEST
and SOUTH WEST, and at WA3HINGTuK
for the NORTH and NORTH WEST.
Through tickets and baggage checked o. su
prominent points.
Leave Washington daily at G:2b a. m.. and
Alexandris at 7:l5 an, arriving at Lynchb -
st 4:20 p. m.
Leave Lynchburg at 800 g. IN. arrive 81,
Alexandria at 6;55 p. n, and at Washington
al $40 p. m.
train for MANASSAS BRANCH viii
leave Alexandria daily, excepting SUNDAY. NJ
$3.50 a. M, arriving at Strasburg at $40 D.. M
and at Harrisonburg at 7:G0 p. IN. Eastward
leave Harrisonburg vt 5;f5 q. m, arriving
at Alexandria at 2:37 p. m, connecting witt
| the train from Washington 70 Baltimore 81.
AGO p. m.
The train leaving Baltimore at 100 g. lr
connects with the morning train TO Harr..g-
| burg and intermediate points
| Passengers from Washington and Alexandra
| to Winchester will find this comfortable and
| quick route involving only Is miles staging. ir
| pleasant coaches, over the Valley Turnp ko Mr.
irving ut Winchester at 600 p. m.
j. NJ BROADt-.
dec u General TcEe. Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-30

Gen. Longstreet, as our readers know, is
considered by the leaders of the Radical party,
as one of the most thoroughly reconstructed
of the men in the South, prominent in a mill
tary capacity, during the late war. He has
written letter advising acquieseenee in the
plans of CongreSs-as developed, and in the
system which has been adopted. Among other
things he admonishes the South to disabuso
its mind of the idea that General Grant will
turn out Democrat. He adds that Grant 5
"antecedents clearly mark him as national
man, and as such he gives assurance Of his ad-
hesion to the party whose basis is the Union,
ard that the influence of his administration
will be applied to its complete and prosperous
restoration"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-30

APPLICATION FOR OFFICE. "A few days ago
a respectfully dressed lady appeared at Cen.
Grant headquarters and asked his influence to
secure an Office under the government, en-
forcing her application upon the plea that she
had two sons killed IN the late war. Cen.
Grant heard her story, and then turned her
inquire into the matter, and if the case was a
really worthy one 10 use his Grants name in
recommending her for position in one of the
departments. Gen. Dent in turn, listened to
her story. and finally asked her under what
general her sons were serving when they lost
their lives? The lady hesitated and finally re-
piled, ''WeIl, to tell the truth, sir, one was
serving under Gen Ewell and the other under
COL Mosby" The interview terminated at
once, and Gen. Grant did not indorse the APP
plieation for position, -Bah SIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-30
ALEXANDRIA.

AS we expected would be the case, the latest
sensation with regard to the opinions of Gen.
Grant relative to retention in Office or appoint
ments to same, is met by fat denial of any
such conversation being had as the New York
papers report. The newspapers are occupied
to considerable extent each day, in contradict
ing reports sent out from Washington, the
day before. Half of the reports" of CONVEX
sations with public men-nearly ali the report
ed sayings of Gen. Grant "a third of the re-
ported political movements, &C., &c, are fab
relations