davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
Prom the B.livar Bulletin
DR.. Baldwin and Another
War.


We copied, in our issue Of last
week, a paragraph from the Col
umbia Herald, in which the Rev.
Dr.. Baldwin was reported as de-
|claring, just before his death, that
another and terrible war would
be waged on this continent, during
the present year. We have since
learned the following facts from
Dr.. R. H. Rivers, which fully cor
roborate the statement in the Her.
aid. In January, 1862, DR.. Bald
win wrote a letter to General Thorn
as Rivers, in which he said: "The
present war will not finally settle
the question at issue. Especially
lis this true in reference to the
status of the negro. Another war
will shortly succeed this, far more
terrible than the present. 1t will
be to the present rs where the In.
dian and French wars to the war
of the Revolution. This second
war will determine for all time,
the status of the negro. He will
be made subordinate to the white
race, not only in the South, but
throughout the world" This let
ter was shown to DR.. Rivers by
the widow of his brother, and but
a short time prior to the lamented
death of DR.. Baldwin. He i'm.
mediately wrote to DR.. B. and ask.
ed him if his opinions had chang
ed since the close of the war. The
reply was, "My opinions have not
changed. According to my un.
derstanding of prophecy, another
war is soon to convulse this con-
tinent. The issue is certain. The
Hamitic race will be made sub
ject forever to the Japhetic race.
| do not say that slavery will be
re-established, but Japhet must
have dominion" He went on fur
Their to say, that be had never CON-
mitted an error in the interpreta-
ton of prophecy; that he was
preparing a work which he had
read in manuscript to the Rev. F.
A. Owen and others, in which he
had foretold with perfect accuracy
the war between Italy, Prussia
and Austria even to the day and
hour of its declaration. He said,
"My theories have sometimes
been erroneous, but my interpreta-
tons have always been such as
were established by facts" This
was probably among the last let
ters of that truly great man. Do
not the times indicate that he was
right and that we are on the eve
of terrible events2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
REFor the first time in over q

A.For the first time in over a
quarter of a century, an appeal has
been taken from the ballot-box to
our County Court. The contest
ants are the candidates for County
Court Clerk, Trustee, Tax Collect
or, and Register. The considera-
ton of the subject occupied a part
of Monday, and until late Tues
day evening, when a vote was ia
ken, and the petition Of those seek
ing to set aside the election was
sustained-ayes, 30; noes, q
The further hearing of the subject
was then deferred until next Mon
day, when the validity of the cleo
ton will be considered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
Advising Civil War.

Brownlow, with his characteris-
tic bloodthirstiness, is trying to in
agurate war in Tennessee. His
paper, the Knoxville Wig, Of
week before last, contained the
following article. He wishes the
Ku-Klux wiped out" As before
said, we know nothing personally
of this mysterious organization,
but we have no doubt that as a
party, or clan, or society, or by
whatever title designated, they are
immeasurably better, more order
ly, more Christian, law-abiding
citizens today than the "Broad
Burlesque:"
"Union men, leaguers, beware
of them! watch them! spot them
In nearly every county you have
strength sufficient to make your
selves terrible to these midnight
assassins and lawless desperadoes,
and to visit swift and signal pun
ishment on those fends in human
form who may break the peace of
the country, and mob and terrify
honest innocent citizens, and if in
any case you lack the numbers or
the means to do this, there are
more than a million swords ready
to be unsheathed to facilitate your
victory or avenge your fall. Es-
pecially in East Tennessee are
you numerous and strong enough
to hold the situation. Our coun-
sci once for all is that whenever
these vile miscreants make their
appearance among us mounted,
booted and spurred, and however
disguised, let the white and
colored Radicals meet them promt-
ly, and, in the spirit of their own
lawless mission, dispense them,
and, if need require this in dis
persing them, eXterminate them.
At all events, and at whatever cost,
let these inhuman scoundrels learn
that in East Tennessee, at least,
they will not be allowed to carry
forward this cowardly, miserably
sneaking kind of warfare.
owe speak earnestly, because
the occasion demands it. But we
are calm-we were never more so.
Desperate cases require desperate
remedies. If. the Kuklux Klans
attempt to run riot over our law,
order, and the public safety, by
these midnight raids, in disguise
and darkness, then let force be
met and punished by superior force.
Pull off their visors and expose
their faces and their foul crimes
at once to the light of the sun
and to the gaze of merited scorn
of an indignant, outraged public.
Toprevent any misunderstood
ing as to the authorship of this
we append our name.
"THE SENIOR EDITOR"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

The GAINESVILLE P.triot, appoint
ed by Brownlow to do all the lie.
gal printing in the GAINESVILLE dis.
trict, justifies the law giving
brownlow this power, by mention.
ing the fact that the officials in
his county, and the citizens of
GAINESVILLE, would not patronize
him; therefore the law forcing
them to do SO was UNSUITABLE in its
enactment. This is about on a
par with all Radical reasoning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
"S. What is the average pro
duct of grainsY'

"0. What is the average pro-
duct of grains?'
Wheat 20 to 80 bushels per
acre, corn 8 to II barrels, and
the others in the same proportion.
SO. Does frui. succeed well?'
There is no better section for
fruit than Lincoln county. We
have but small quantity of fine
fruit, but young orchards are grow
ing, and before many years we
shall be well supplied. On our
Pea Ridge lands fruit grows fine
~, and is more certain there than
on our richer lands.
$40. How about small fruits,
such as strawberry?'
Our remarks in relation to 9TH
er fruits apply equally well in an
swer to this question.
al. Is grape culture likely to
succeed?"
We have had but one gentlemen,
DR.. Diemer, who has made an at
tempt to raise grapes. He has
had them in his garden for some
years, and is possessed OF the
knowledge, patience, industry, and
skill requisite for their proper cul-
ture, and for the making of wine.
AS an evidence of his opinions on
the subject, we will state, that the
Doctor has just set over 200 new
vines, the present year. Facts
are better than arguments-this
was done after due trial.
"l2. Is the county we'll adapted
to stock raising?"
None better. Come to our Coun-
ty Fair next October and see for
yourselves. Our grazing is only
second, we suppose, to the "Blue
Grass region" of Kentucky.
"13. Are there any minerals in
the county,"
No effort has been made in this
direction.
"14. Is wood plenty? what
species?'
Wood is abundant. Hickory,
ash, poplar, beech, oak, and maple
are the principal species.
"l5. How many acres of land
are there?"
We summarize an editorial from
the OBSERVER of a few weeks since,
and answer $4,000.
''16. How many in cultivation"
From the same source, we state
$4,000.
at. What the price?"
The price of our land varies
from $50 or 500 per acre down
to ST per acre for some Of our Pea
Ridge lands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
Worthy of All Farmers Attention.

1rowDius's Excelsior Phasphs:s 10 with
out doubt the Best fertilizer in the market,
and is the only fertilizer that varies in It's
composition, according TO the crop for which
il is intended to be used. Pamphlets giving
full particulars, furnished free VI charge by
addressing the manufacturer.
GEo. L. BRowSIso. 20 Market st., Cam
den, n. J. The manufacturer Is practical
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

~ j. c. Mckinney & Co. will
pay the highest market price, in
cash, for Cotton, Corn, Bacon, and
Wheat, delivered at their store,
North side of the Public Square.
Sacks furnished for the Corn.
feb. 20--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

n@ The remains of James /.
Neeld, an excellent soldier and
citizen, who was killed on the 18th
of October, 1864, while a mem
Der of Freeman's Battery, Confed-
crate service, were brought to
this place on Saturday, and re-
inferred on Sunday last by the
Odd-Fellows and the surviving
members of the Battery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

A tourist has found a family in
Illinois consisting of an old man
eighty-four years old, his wife sew
enty, and twenty-seven children,
the youngest being an infant which
the old couple had adopted, so as
to have a baby in the house,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
IA w. j. Philips, north-eas

IA w. j. Philips, northeast
cornef of the Square, has a new
advertisement iG this paper, and we
refer the reader to what is there
said, reserving to ourself however,
the right 20 add that his stock is
unusually choice, and the price
affixed to each article fully justi6es
Us in saying that purchasers will con-
suit their oaon interest by giving bin
q call.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

The Constitution was defeated
IN Arkansas by not less than 1000
votes, notwithstanding heavy
frauds were practiced by a mum.
Der of the Registrars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

Stanton has to be kicked out of
office as q hound is kicked out of a
dlning-room, and, like the hound,
sneaks in again the first time the
door is left open.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

AT New Orleans gas wells are
becoming numerous. By sinking
a tube at an average depth of forty
feet a flow of combustible vapor
is obtained, which burns with a
clear, brilliant flame, sometimes
shooting up to a height Of ten or
fifteen feet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

DETHos.J. GRAY has gone after
another stock of Goods. He will
have them here in q few days.
Get up your Green Backs and
come to the N. w. corner of the
Square, where you will always
find fresh Goods at the lowest cash
prices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
S., $40, $40. $50. $40, $50

DRENIUM Club List now ready. Choire
Il varieties Grape Vines =. wholesale pr
ces post and express paid from "HsnnoFes"
eelebrstsd Grape Vine Nurseries. adjoining
"Chas. Do~nirg 6. Eco" SswbuFgb. " Y.
Descriptive Whosesale price and ciuo is;
sen. free. address John w. H1nmore, bcx
81, SewbuTgh. N I.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

A Beautiful Illustrated Book worth thou
sand dollars, sent free to any address on re-
ceipt OF Is cents, by addressing Professor
John vandsrpoOl, No. 265 Winthrop Place,
New York CITY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Hazard Powder Co..

MANUFACTURERS AND pRALras IN
SPORTING, RIPL2 & TARGET
912nPOwdeC.
In Kegs Of 25n. l2h d, 6Ln, in canisters
OF 5 b and b each. Their principal brand,
are as follows
Electric" Gunpowder, in eanistsrs Of
1b each.
"Americsu Sporting" in canis,ers of IN
and kegs of 6Jzh each.
Dnck Shooting. IN canisters Of 1 D each.
Kentucky Rife. in kegs of 25b, l22 and ST
each.
Mining and Blasting Powder, 10 kess.
These Powders have stood the test of more
thantwsnty-fve years trial, are guaranteed to
give the most thorough satisfaction. Thew
Gao be purchased from all dealers in guns and
sporting materials and from our local agents,
throughout the United States, or wholesale
at the Office OF the company. No. 30 Wall
st. New York.
A. g. HAZARD, President
Taos. o. PopE, Secretary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

E@. Mr.. A II. Russell, we
are informed, has been appointed
Commissioner of Registration OF
Lincoln county, rice Adam Bloom,
yamosed,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
immigration.

The Commissioner of Immigra-
ton for the State of Tennessee has
proposed to the counties a series
of questions, portion of which
we will endeavor to answer, briefly,
today, for Lincoln county, viz:
81. What is the surface of the
eountry9'
Our county is very broken, ri
sing something's into high hills, and
descending into low valleys; but
a portion of our county is what il
known as Pea Ridge lands, which
are slightly rolling. But all the
broken part of our county is ricl
ii soil, yielding generous return
for the labor bestowed upon it
and while the soil of the Pea Ridge
lands is poor and barren, yet they
have their peculiar adaptation to
profitable cultivation. So far as
our soil is concerned, we are will
ing to be tried with any county of
the State.
SO. What is the formation
lime or stone?"
We have a great abundance of
stone, and while this may detract
in some measure from the value
of our lands, manyof our farmers
have found it Of great use in build
ing, etc.
"3. What rivers and creeks?"
Elk River runs entirely through
the county, in nearly southwest
erly direction. Our people did once
think it q navigable stream, and
purchased steamboat for the pur-
pose of ploughing its quiet waters,
but the enterprise did not pay,
and its waters are only troubled
now by the slight canoe" and the
fat-boat. But it affords sites and
water power for a number of splen-
did mill-seats, or for other ma
chinery. We might refer to spe-
cial spots, but we are not ADVERT
sing particular locations; ne are
trying to induce esaterprfsing men
to come and see for themselves. Elk
River is fed by numberless tribu-
taries, sometimes rising to the dig
nity of considerable creeks, some
times dwindling into branches.
These creeks also furnish mill
seats and water power to operate
machinery.
"a. What grasses?"
all the grasses cultivated, herds
grass, timothy, hungarian, &C.,
have proven themselves adapted
to our soil. Hay crops have not
received the attention they de.
serve, but SO far as efforts have
been made, they have been sue
cessful.
"5. What grains?"
All the grains grown in this
may be cultivated here.
Our corn cannot be surpassed, and
our wheat yields well and of
the finest quality. These grains
have paid well heretofore, and
people have not been disposed to
Try experiments. The question {
has not been, "Can we
grow it." but, ais it profitable"
sc. How does tobacco succeed?" =
No tobacco has been raised for /,
he market in this county, SO far
Is we know, but quite a number a
f our farmers have raised it for
heirown use. Theirexperiments ,
n this line have been successful.
"7. What about roots?"
Scarcely any attention has been |.
,iven to root crops. Wegrow the
weet potato very finely, but :
.ot with the yield of the more !.
outherly States. We grow, too, =
he roots of a more Northern lat
tude. Perhaps if more extern :
ion planting of roots was made,
nd with view to the market, it a
sould develope such profit in I
hem as to induce the farther cul- L
-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
Daylson's thornIess Black RasDberr,

Origin How and where IN get plants, WITH
full directions for Its profitable cultivation
all for ten cents. Address Rev Mr.. HOYT,
Gaines, N. 7.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

EGGS ALWAYS FRESH.--Prof. HALL,
4sS Fad. Ave. New York, has preserved By
bis process at cent psr doz ii,OOO dozen
eggs in Feb. (Scien.ido American, Aug. g..
1867 } County Rights. $500, Individual Rights
in unsold Counties, SIS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
PATENT RsAss PADLOCRs,

OF all sizes. for fruit boxes. E.Ik cans. berrs
Railroads, Stores, gates, Cattle yards. &c.
Strong. cafe. durable and do no. rust. Gaia
logues mailed.
II. Rfycarr & Co, Newark, +. J.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

NoIES BUFFALO MILL FURNISH
= ING ESTABLISHMENT-Ma nufac.
lures French Burr Mill Stones, Portable
. o.s' anc FloHring Mills for Farm ADD Plan
,s'on use Smut Machines and Separators,
improved Turbine Water Wheels, Proof S,affs
ppolaing Screws ,Spindlss, Flour Packers, Iron
Dol.,ng Reels and Mil Picks, with every des-
...Ps'on OF Mill Gearing. from the best pat
terms row in use.
ing Cloths.
oend tor catalogue and descriptive eircu-
iH. address,,
+ JOHN T. yOYE,
Bufslo, NY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

~ A. BULKLEY, Granville, Washing
VI ton Co.. n. Y. dealer in old c0ins.-
Send red stamps for circular.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

NS Nothing new from the
Trial since our last.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

TRUOSES.- "SGGleJ'S Hard Rubber Truss
Cures Rupture. retains the most difficult with
safety and ease; never russ-. breaks, moves
or soil ;sIways new. Sold BY al Druggists.
Pa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
R0RDENTowN FEMALE COLLEGE,

~ BoRDEyT0ws, NJ.
Furnishes ihe best Educational Advanta-
gss in connection with pleasant hou.s.--
Board and Tuition sos per year. for Cata-
iosue address Rev. JOHS II. BRAKELEY,
A. n. President.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09
Officers,

Officers.
JOHN 81. BASS. President.
J. w. H0YTE, Secretary.
T. A. ATCHISON. NJ d Med. Examiner
j. G. McCROIY. Treasurer.
d. P. FACKLER, Consulting Actuary.
S. a. STOUT, II. D, General Agent.
E9. d. ". HOLMAN. Agent Lincoln Co.
b. Drs. 3. L. Hester and S. II. BcEgroy.
Medical Examiners decI@-!y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-04-09

Board Of Directors
JOHN 81. BASS, J. ". HOYTE.
JOSH. W. ALLEN, W. II. EVANS.
J. G. McCRORY: THOMPSON
z. c. ATCHISON,
The New York herald., 1868-03-22
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS ACTED AS REPORTER,
~ correspondent and editor OF ahewspaper ana eso ceen
In traIe would like occupy portion OF his time
clerk c0rresundent or In any place OF trust
VIII give whole time sufficient inducement Excellent
Address W, j., boz w Herald oWces
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

NEW YORK W.RALD FILE LAST TEN YEARS, Abh
~ selected n obers tile Eev YORK Times and Breokys
non any nuiubers for sale q, low ngaes Inquire 60
JAMES 4. y, ALktS lH Faioo street,
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

Wholesale and reian. EstabIishsd ~
Warehouses rs and n Spring street, corner o. CrNo1
Factory ya West Twelfth street, throsgh 70 ane street.
Buyers invited TO srsmns our ssck 81 smmtnre ms
n Chamber Suits; Paror, Llbray And Dining Room furns
orether with choice assortnens Of csnamenal 80
fancy furniture Tor the drs u>hg room
Styles and fsshionah,s; prices pcpusS.
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

RIO LET-FOR THREE YEARS, TO PRIVATE
family only the modern built first class private dwell
log 24S West Fftyfourth street. between Broadway and
Eighth avenue, south side three story and basement high
stoop suhcear, brick, with marble trimmings; house
25x6O lot 25x0O5 containing stationary tubs dumb waiter
bells and speaking tubes throughout the house. heated
and first class private rcsidence fine IN
the Take Eighth Asor House. get
Ffyfourlh street. loves trent $500 In advance For
permits apply 10 GEO. +. 0DONNELI 3e Bowery,
str
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

MARBLE MANTELs-A FINE SELECTION AT RE.
IM duced prces NJ s. kLABERS manufactory, 81 First
near Third street. ues pros s before buying ese
where.
The New York herald., 1868-03-22

IlOUSEKEEPERS SUPPLIED, AND CAN PAY BY THE
week month for Carpets, Oicl0ths, Furniture, Bed.
ding, ac at BEEDALL co.'s, Canal and Hudson
The New York herald., 1868-03-22
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

A MARRIED GARDENER, WITH WIFE AND ON
"a child wants hrs class situation he T. florist, lane
given Address Adam Michaey gardener of Th Cu,i
bert, Riverdale.
The New York herald., 1868-03-22
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY OWNING A LARGE
N brown stone House between Fourteenth and Twentieth
streets near Firth avenue, would rent with Board two front
Rooms, communicating and handsomely furnished, TO
and wife from the Lot OF May none but those who
willing to pay literally for homs comforts need apply.
Address bor g7y Post Office.
A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE IN BROOKLYN TO
n IetFor sir monhs 20 q small quiet family l0erman
and children preerredl by gentleman whose family
going 70 Europe' himself and friend might stay as board
convenient House three and basement brick,
with all modern improvements situation Carroll
Park; in FIRST class neighborbood within hteen minutes
walk OF the ferries and three routes
moderate 70 good careful tenant Addre0 u = II, boz
13S New York Post ollce.
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-14

COUNT WALEwsKI, late President of the
Corps Legislatif, died recently. The asser-
ton that he was the son of Napoleon the
First is based on something more than ru-
NOR, or scandal, or the extraordinary resem-
blance which he bore to his reputed father.
Napoleon was at the height of his glory when
he met, at .tete at Warsaw, a lady of ex-
ceeding beauty, the wife Of an aged Sarma-
tian noble. The lady looked upon Napoleon
as the destined liberator of her country, and
gave him, in advance, the tribute of her
heart. She forsook her husband and in.
1910, at the Castle of Walewice, she gave
birth to the late Count. His career was a.
brilliant one, both as a soldier and a states
man, and strongly tinged with romance. He
escaped from Poland, in spite of the refusal
of the late Grand Duke Constantine. and
reached Paris. lie has been Minister Pleni-
potentlary at various courts, and when he
was sent as Ambassador to England he won
the favor even of the prosac English. He
gained high literary reputation by his plays,
essays and pamphlets-In one theatrical piece
he was the coadjutor of the elder Dumas
His love for his unhappy country never wax
ed cold, and though he coald effect SO little in
aid of her struggles, he upheld her cause in
the most chivalrous manner to the end.
There can be no question that the present
Emperor always regarded him as the son of
Napoleon. At the death of the Duke de
Morny, (the Emperor's natural brother) he
became President of the Corps Legislatif
This post be resigned at the end Of March.
last year, and since then has lived in retire.
ment.
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-14


ANEcDoTE OF ADMIRAL HoPsoN In the
first action in which Admiral Hopson (then
a boy) was engaged fighting cheerfully for
two hours, he enquired of the sailors for what
they were contending; and being told that
the action must last till the white rag at the
enemy's mast head was struck, be exclaimed
g Oh, if that is all, will see what l can do ~
At this moment the ships were engaged yard
arm and yard-arm, and obscured in the
smoke; and our young hero noticing the cir
eumstance, determined to haul down the enc
my's flag or die in the attempt. According
ly, he mounted the shrouds, walked across
the main yard, and unperceived, gained that
Of the French admiral ship, when ascending
with agility to the main top gallant mast
head, he struck the flag, and by the same
route returned with it. The enemy's flag
having disappeared, the British Tars shouted
victory, by which the crew of the French
ship were thrown into confusion, and fed
from the guns; the officers, surprised at the
event, endeavored to rally them, but the
English sailors seized the opportunity for
boarding the vessel, and took her. At this
juncture young Hopson descended from the
shrouds with tho French flag, which he dis
played in triumph. He was Immediately
promoted to the quarter deck, went rapidly
through the several ranks.of the service. and
proved one of its most distinguished orna.
ments.