davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05
THE DAILY NEWS.
The Emperor's Map.

"The street vendors of this famous mar
openly proclaim that it is published by order
OF the Emperor and some OF the bookse!ers
hang out placards by it's side, on which IL
written La France sGliJdite. The tegende, OF
explanatory introduction, accompanying the
maps is said to have been written by the Em'
peror himself" Ne,os.
A song for Nap. and his nice new map,
Not meant to enhinole war,
And the Freuchmen see, and so do We.
What the map is intended for.
It's not to show. St Napo!eonl no,
How Germany's g inks extend, ,-.o,o
But that France Is strong and neeo lear no "AoDe'
From foe, or pretended fieno.
eo sonr for Nap, and his nice new map
Not meant to enkindle war;
And the Frenchmen see, and 80 90 We
What the map is intended for
What a shame to say he's game to play
And wishes to stir fight
Or frIohten France with sudden e!suce
AT the Germans gathering mlgntt
TT she ca:'r discern what he'd have her leern,
with sorrow his heart she'll toucn.
And should she rise with bellicose cries,
She'll surprise her Emperor muon.
So sohg ior nap, suu Dap nl0e ne" D"e'
Not meant to enhndle wari
And the Frenchmen see, and so doWe'
What the map is intended for'
II }sbortly come the banner and drum'
The tramp and the tru@pes esoS T,Ire, ancn Mains
M blame to the byains inst tooA suon PaiA'
To chow us how safe We were.
sIbsn % cannons roar, and the field ls gore,
And maddeus the battle cang,
Therc'n be one TO say, IN DIS cynlc "aS'
N, pos poul,, France DGxdtn
Sd q song for Nap, and his nice new "ap'
Not meant to enkindle war.
M fhe Fronchmen see, clear az we,
What the map 10 intended forf "'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05

ANOTHER DECISION OF CH1EH JUSTICE CHASE.
A few days ago Chief Justice Chase, presiding
in the United States Court OF Richmend, Va,
decided an important case. His opinion estab-
fishes, so far as the JUDGMENT OF that court
can establish it, the right Of stockholders in
loyal States to the dividends declared during
the war upon the stock held by them in South
ern railroads, Notwithstanding the confiscation
OF such stock and dividends by the late Con-
meant by the term de tacto government, and
it prcmulgates the rule that C,nfederate notes
received in the rebel States on account OF par
ties in loyal States innocent OF acts violat-
ing the interdlcts against commercial inter-
course must be accounted for in lawful money
equal in value to the Confederate notes at time
OF receipt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05

WEsroN's FIVE THOUSAND MILE WALK.-At
four O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon, Edward
Weston started on his great walk OF five thou
sand miles from the steps of tho courthouse in
Bangor, Name, to st. Paul. At the outset he
was accompanied by Mr.. George b. Warren,
brother to Mrs. General Tom Thumb, Major
T. G. Fields, Mr.. J. B. Kibler, D. Palmer, h.
Totten, and L. N. Solomon. An immense null
tltude assembled to witness the departure OF
the pedestrian, and q deal Of enthusiasm was
manifested. He started off at arapid gait, fol-
lowed by the populace, until he was well out Of
town. Weston's journey is TO st. Paul and
hack throagh st. Louis Cincinnati, Baltimore
and Philadelpl ia to the City Hall in New York,
where it is to terminate one hundred days
hence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05

are fighting their old quarrel the less reputfa-
bic portion OF the press fairly halls proceIhs, eh
nations manifestoes, and libels-partiy IN dl4 sne
Republican and partly in the BouI 6on inte[ess'
The latter attacks Piedmont, the Pledmonsese'
and the house of Savoy, and adsocates tne rese0-
ration oi Francis to the tbe more m dspger
ous Tus' and "a able, greatly increases the general
1;ssatisraetion disc ai By comparisons between the
nromises and the performances Of the mon
aarchy, and thus shakes more and more the
already tottering system.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05
and on shipbord not cleared, upiands 24.7so; is

and shpbord not cleared, upiands a. $50; sea Is
lands 2681; sales of the week 5000.
MOBILE, December 4-Cotton quiet and firm
middling 22Z Sales 1900 bales; receipts 1795; re-
ceipts of he week 906s sales $780, Exports foreign.
none; coastwise 2O73 bales stock 34,270.
New ORLEANS, December 4.-Cotton stiffer during
the day. but closed unchanged; middling 222<c;
sales 91Oo ble; receipts 6O6 exports 22s1 sales OF
the week S5,9Oo. Gold S5JG. sterling-commercial
45Aa4G14; bank 462la47. New York sight 2Sah dis
count. Sugar dull and dropping mon 8; prime
l1A; clarified 12a12A. Molasses in fair demand
common As; prime 56a6O; choice 621z.
New ORLEANS December 4.-Netreceipt Of cotton
for the week $1,000 bales Receipts coastwse 1887;
total 4o,217 Exports to Liverpool IT, 1911 other for
eign ports IL 8 g. coastwise 3412; stock los, ,4S5.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05

Every kind OF pain, whether Rheumatism, Neu-
-,ig,a toothache Pains in the Chest, Side Lungs,
stomach. Bowels, Kidneys, Spine Legs, Arms, Feet,
one application was sufficient TO kill and extern mate
the pain.
Taken internally, twenty drops to teaspoonfui
uomld cure. and will cure, Asiatc Cholera, Fever
and Ague Chis and Fever, Bilious Colo, Infam-
nation of the Bowels, Cramps, spasms, Diarrhna,
Dysentery and every pain that may exist in the in
s;Se of man. woman or child: this was RADWAY'5
READY RELIEF of l847, and 1t Is RADWAY'S RE-
LIEF, greatly improved. In 1868.
We then started it in Us mission Of relieving the
intrm, paln-stricken. sick. distressed and crippled
Of all nations throughout the world, and now to-day
II Is used, uutronized and reyered as o household
necessity, in tho palaces of Sultans, Emperors,
kahn oa Kings, High Priests. Mobiles. as well Gs in
IN the face CT the earth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05

GENERAL GRANTS VIEws.-Mr. Boynton, the
Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, says:
In spite of General Grants reticence, enough
has leaked out concerning his views OF the
political situation and the relations of parties
to effectually check the prediction that Grant
would disappoint the Republicans, which
slipped so glibly from conservative lips fort
night ago. He has talked freely regarding
political matters with several prominent Re.
pubGcans, and while, of course, no portion Of
this conversation can be published, it is not
too much to say that these persons have been
struck, both with the clear and comprehensive
view which the rev President takes of public
affairs and policy, and also thoroughly satis-
fed with the earnestness with which he sup
ports the general features of Republican policy.
The gentlemen thus satisfied are Radicals"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05
CopSISnces per South Carolina Railroad
December 4.

1899 b1les Cotton, % bales pomes.ics, 90 barrels
Naval Stores, cars Wood. clrs Lumber, and CIR
Stock To Railroad Agent kirkpatrick Witte, Grae-
ser. Lee, S mith & Co. Kendall L Dockery. Brodie 4
Co, Johnston. Crews l. Co. L D DeSaussure Ward
law & Carew, G 81 Hoppock, Pelzer, Rodgers l. 60,
L h Il Devices, Frost L. Adser. G Walter l. Co,
Mey Mautoue L. Co. Dukes Co. Reeder
Davis, Robson Mowry & Co, Downing l. Co.
Jennings, Thomlinson & Co, Claghorn, Herring
Co, G W Williams Co, ] E sloan. Mitchell,
Courtney Il Co. Adger co, Campsen l. 70,
and Hurkamp l. Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05
Shfpncyys by Telegraph.

HAVANA, December 4.-The schr Ellen Fourest,
from Norfolk for Honduras, has been totally wrecked
FonrnEss MONROE, December A heavy north
east storm prevails.
New YonK December 4.-Arrived-the Georgia.
RICHMOND, December 4-The ship James Waples,
laden with railroad supplies for Havana IS demlneu
here by the Gu au revolution.
MOBILE. December 4.-Ihs morning at O'CLOCK,
the ste lmer Dorranee, lying at The wharf, exploded
her donkey boiler. At the time of the accident the
United States Inspector was trying the boilers. Two
died. Several negroes and two whites were H.
jurcd. r,-,,
SAVANNAH, December 4.-Steamship Florida put
back on account OF derangement III ner machlnery'
Ram all last night and continued till noon to-day-
cleared OF cool.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05
A GREAT SENSATIONAL GOOD SENSA-
TIONl
PAIN CURED IN AN INSTANT!

In 1s47 the great grand principle of stopping the
mos! excru ;iating pain In an instant, without en-
ploying such dangerous agents as Chloroform,
Opium, Morphine, Acontine, Ether, &C.. was fret
made known in
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05

Noah Crane, an old and respected resident
of Sumter, died last week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.

This remedy accomplished this wonderful and de-
jchtful desideratum in all Of external and in
ternal pain III an instant it afforded relief, the
moment it was applied to the parts OF the body
where inflammation or pain e1isted-it at once re-
lieyed the patient of the most violent and excruciat
ing pangs and throbs OF pam, and impaired the de-
liehtfui sensation Of ease and comfort.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05
Commercial.

The Charleston Cotton and Rice Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening. Dec. l. 'es. J
COTTON.-lhc here was but little business done,
heavy rain interfering with business operations.
Sales 116 bales say at 22 II at 22 SS at 227l at
22zS, and 40 at 2sX. Quotations are somewhat nom'
nal We ouOtc:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05
LIST OF VESSELS
DIP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS POhi

FORE1GN
LIVERPOOL
The Agra, Fillmore, sailed. ~ ~
British ship Gorilla Jones. sailed 20
The Kamma Fundcr, krogh, sailed :.....'..N NOV . .
Ship Richard tho third. Wood, sailed. .... Nov 9
schr Muscongus, Groves, sailed ........-.N NOV IL
ANTWERP.
Ship Grahams Policy Burgess, sailed .......NoV 10
ALLOA.
The Jane, Carson, sailed. Oct Il
LEITH.
The Harkaway, Horton sailed. .oct Il
MESTIC.
BOSTON.
Schr N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.............. NOV 10 10
Schr Nellie u Burgess, -, up. .'......NoS ~
NEW YORBs
schr Thomas jefferson, Briggs, up.......... NOV ~
Schr Myrover Brown, up. ~ =
Br bark w Putnam, Ricberts. cleared...... NOV ~
Bchr W Smith, Tooker, cleared. ...........D
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Amos Edwards, Somers, cleared. ...... NOV ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad
December 4.

191 bales Cotton, 81 bbs Naval Stores, 76 bushels
Rough Rice Mdse, &c. To Mowry & Co, Claghorn,
Herring Co, kirkpatrick 4 Witte, W Emanuel,
Kendall Dockery. Screven g. Nisbet, Graeser, Lee,
Smith 4 Co, q Walter & Co, & Ryan. W Will
liams Co, Pezer. Rodgers & Go. Alazycks Salters,
Eros. Adger, A Jarvis, Nachman & Co, Rccder
Il Davis, B & j f tarly, D Aiken Co. Ravenel
Co. G Lee, NJ Drucker, Caldwell & Son. Ihurs-
ion & holmes. NJ Geraghty, Il W Kinsman, q Gov
eminent and W Humbert
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05

Memoranda.
The steamship Virgo which lett her wharf !ester-
day morning, for New York. came 10 On anchor IN
the Roads, in consequence of unsettled weather.
The brig Cyclone. for Boston, is also in the ROADS,
waiting un opportunity to proceed 70 sea-
The schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, from Georgetown, )
G. arrived at Portland, Me, November 80.
The schr Artie Garwood, Haskell, from George
town, $ C, for Boston, arrived ut Holmes Hole, De-
nhpr1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05
5PORT CALENDAR.
Mariue Qfms.
Port of Charleston. December

Arrived Yesterday.
schr " Jones, Line, Philadelphia, days. Coal.
To the Master and Johnson.
To W Bee & CO.
sloop H. raid, fr ON combahec 176J bushels Rough
Rice. 10 Roper Storey.
land Cotton. To Roper & Stoney.
Gourdin's boat from Christ Church. 10 bags Sea
Island Cotton. To Roper 4 Stoney.
Boats from James and Johns Island. IL b'gs sea
Island Cotton. 10 Frazer 4 Dill.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamer City Point, McNelty, palatka, via Jackson
vile, Fernandna and Savannah.
From this Port.
Brig Josie A Deyereaux. Clark Philadelphia. Dec j.,
Schr Spencer, Fleming, Phi'adslphia, Dec l.
Up for this Port.
Schr MyIover, Brown, nt New York, Decl.
Cleared for this Port.
Schr N " Smith, Tooker. ut New York, Dec L.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05
A REMAR ABLE UREl

Throat, Sore Gums. Sore Mouth,
Sores in the Nose, around
the Eyes, &C.,
Ifrecently exhibited, few bottles will cure. II
chronic, or through the effects OF Mercury, Potas-
sum- Corrosive Snblmate, from six to one dozen
bottles may be required to make permanent cure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05
POLITICAL DISABILITIES.
What the two Leading Republican Pa
pers of New York have to say about
their Removal.
from the New York Tribune.l

We notice that in the North Carolina Legis'
lature colored member has offered resolu-
ton recommending Congress Ito remove the
ment upon all citizens of North Carolina" As
we understand this resolution, it contemplates
the repeal OF those measures of Congress
which imposed upon the rebels test oaths and
d:sfranchisement. It is a step toward univer-
sal amnesty, and gratifying evidence of mag
nspimity that this resolution should come from
q negro
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-05

nal. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 10 Good Ordinary. ..2l ng 22}s
Low Middling. .2!aQ4o
Middling. .'..... 20 1a'bS0
Strict Mlddlln9 .-oI1Y1-f
The following are the quotations OF the two lead
ing grades by
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
Low Mddling. .......... ............ .SS5s@M
Strict aliddipg. g.....................Z ..ZoS4Wz4
RICE.-Tho unsettled weather prevented sellers
from Offering their stocks. and there was no ousi'
ness transacted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-30
New York Money Market.
Fro1n he Rerald,


"The close OF the year is attended with unusual
Btringtncy in the Money market more 30 than was
%6c for ss activity VIII With closing up
OF accounts on the part Of business men and the pre-
Ihs banks were close amO1E 20
TO appear as iSvorabiy as possible IN the statsment
INDUCES contraotion, which is rendered extreme by
cotton when Is coming 10 the e.les large
S1.nilties The exchanges with me West are eithe5
money requisite In thai direction having been trans
rived % from tue @ SH rem mt ttances Of couptry banks
e @ anS 81
ausrery SO that the loss this way ay
offsets the receipts from those seeking better interest
Der last has alIesdy demonstrated the TACT that
ME pssSs rS OF shs S are loo great 10 be sup
country banks when u tied In one sum. makes but
which are employed in the financial circles OF the
metropolis; In the forenoon the market was, OF
pinch was ssysrsy st and ceHstsrns
was. reported to be emSsrrsssed iSrougs ga losses
arising from discounting the paper Of the firm which
as aasoa Ss
poHbes Il soered Ssses but a. NOT Of an sxteS 70
impair its sOlvency. Extreme rates were paid on
per Scd Upon
s rails Or 10 O. weak house, Commissions as high ss 2
%.. Ss aso Ssif Of one Ps' Ssns per DAY Interest
to 1850 per cent per annum the period OF stringency
reached its climax RuOut two O'Clock. So many
were frightened NJ the prospect OF still higher
that they largely supplied themselves. The ooDse-
s:vsa a's psf osn fSST car
Tsncy rather han be carried over night without
interest. There were rumors of locking up OF
gIesnbacks by the bta ars, but the comparative
m sns, ss
I middle Of the day. The bears have not semmencsd
their attack as yet They disposed, for the pre-.
sent, to assist the bulls In Initiating prices. Their
inrn VIII come by and by. when figures are ~
enterprise 70 break u market. The fluctuations q
the natural reactiOrs OF ascending prices. One
tuIe of to-day Is notewOrthy-m was bid for and
offered like stocks Alter banking hours aueaainess
was felt for to-morrow. and borrowers were around
upon the street As late al five O'Clock bidding for
fundg. AS high as quarter OF per cent. per
day interest-which ls equivalent 70 about 70 Ger
hour"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-30

Joyous expectancy. AS the minutes rolled on.
BE arrivals of carriages were more numerous
and the hustle and excitement increased. By
O'Clock quite O brilliant assemblage OF iuve-
niles filed the parlors. The President and his
daughters, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. etover,
mingled with the merry throng, and seemed
to contemplate with, great pleasure the
happy faces with which they we're surrounded.
Those who were present this evening had
the rare pleasure OF beholding Mrs. Andrew
johnson, the wife of the President, who was
drawn from her lavorite retirement by the pros
pect of sharing the happiness OF the little ones.
The only decoration OF the East Room was the
erection of platform for the musicians, which
was covered with pink tarletan aud testooned
with eve'greens. At each corner stood flo Rer
stand, containing beautiful bouquets. The
musicians were from the Marine Band. Az 7
O'Clock Professor Hacini, dancing master, as
sisted by Mr.. II, Bates, Carshalled the children
In the long hall and arranged them In couples,
after which the grand promenade commenced,
led by u son OF General Eastman aud Miss Lilly
Stoyer.
Al The conclusion OF the first part OF the pro
eramme Miss Lilly McCullum, little girl about
five years old, danced the Highland Fling
aud acquitted herself very creditably, During
the niermlssion the Juveniles were ushered int
the spa cious state dining.room, whore a magul-
fcent table, loaded down with cakes, fruits,
confectionery, and flowers, and sDlendidly
decorated, under the able management OF
Steward Thomas, awaited them. The happy
party at once proceeded TO do full justice to the
good things provided, and Tor an hour that
room contained the metrIest throng that ever
assembled around that festive board. The
npnber of children present was about $50.
Among the Older persons present were Secre
tary Welles and his son Edgar; Secretary Scho
field, Generals Vincent and Ricketts,, ex
Attorney General Stanbe1y, Senator Fowler.
Representative Boyer, John Wilson, Third
Auditor and a host OF others. This highly
Interesting entertainment was given to the
President by his grandchildren in honor o
the AZ niversary of his birthday, which occurs
tO.lAV.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-30
THE WHITE HOUSE.
The ChiIdren's Party Last Evening-A
BRILLIANT Affair.

The New York Herald of this morning, In its
Washington correspondence of yesterday, pub
fishes the folowing:-
The fashionable circles of Washington have
had sensation tonight such as has never bsen
enjoyed before under any administration. The
children of the White House entertained their
little friends with soree ddnsdnte, and the
occasion was one of the highest enjoyment TO
the juveniles. About week ago the following
Invitation was sent to upwards Of three hundred
chidren:-
s'The children OF the Presidents family request
Master Tor Miss) - company on Tuesday evening,
she sSth Inst. At six O'Clock. Dancing. b. ". Pr
The reception of these invitations created
quite nutter among the little folks, and the
greatest exertions were made by those who had
not been honored with invitations to obtain
them. The ladies of the Executive Mansion
were considerably embarrassed by requests
from grown people to be included among the
invited; but as all the space afforded by the
East Room was needed for the enjoyment of
the children, of course the number of invita-
tions issued was limited in number and confined
exclusively to children. In sending forth the
iuvkatIons the Presidents children showed
themselves to be thoroughly democratic; for
the children of obscure parents were included
with thcse belonging to the dlgnitaries Of the
nation. Promptly at 6 o'clock the carriages
began 10 arrive. The happy little ones stepped
out upon the carpet laid across the pOrtlcO from
the carriage to the door, filed with the most
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-30
FROM NEW YORK.
A Railroad Accident-No One Killed

Railroad AccIdent-NO One KiIIeN.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
New YORK, Dec. 30.--Yesterday afternoon
passenger train approaching the city on the
New York Central Railroad was thrown from
the track at Spruce run, while at a high rate OF
speed, and ran into frame house, completely
demolishing that structure, and doing extensive
damage to the cars. The baggage-master of
the tram, NJ. A. Cook, was severely cut and
bruised about the head, and number of pas
sengers slightly injured. The family occupying
the upper story of the house were found after
the disaster scattered over the roots OF the
cars, more frightened than hurt. The passen.
gers regard their escape as miraculous. The
accident was caused by a misplaced switch.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-30
.REVERDY JOHNSON.
h lac Maintaining the Dignity Of Our
Nation?


The Pail Mall GqzeHe hopes that Reverdy
johnson will shut his door in the faces of those
English workingmen who invited him to dine
IN their company, but who proposed to with
draw their invitation because some of the
English radicals would not come to the feast,
and others would not foot the bill. 1t is just to
say that this incivlity TO our Minister neither
represents the feelings of the Liberal party
witness the aiter-dinner speech of John Bright
the other day; nor the manners or feelings OF
the mass of English workingmen themselves
witness the folio wing extract from n private
note written by Hon. S. s. Cox to friend in this
city,
II say on personal observation that nothing
is further from the ruth than that R0gerdy
Johnson toadles to the English aristocraCy. The
dignity of our Government was never more
stitlly upheld, nor with more independence.
Mr.. johnson has the good VIII, enthusasticallv
demonstrated in many ways, OF tine people of
Great Britain, the working people included, of
course. His social speeches among them all
have been a steady leverage with the Gov
ernuent. Yesterday, at the opening Of Par
company. After the ceremonies, on our
emerging from Westminster Hall (through
which the members go to the House) into the
New Palace Yard we found an enormous mass
out; a long lane was kept open by policemen for
two hundred yards, through which we had to
pass. They cheered Mr.. johnson from one end
Of it 10 the other, 'hurrah for America = 'Hur-
rah for the American Mnisterp 'Hurrah for
johnson = etc. etc.; and at the and of this lane
Of human bodies the throng rushed after us aud
followed on after him several squares till we all
had to take refuge in the Foreign Office.
"The explanation of all this l do not under
take to give you. 1t is apparent enough But
one thing is plain TO any dslnterested and patri-
otic observer here. Mr.. johnson has concili-
ated no more than was every way useful and,
indeed, necessary. There will be none to say to
me nay when his three treaties appear."-M Y.
Word.