davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

gThe case of Rev. s. H. Tying, Jr.s has
been disposed ofby finding him guilty of pfeach-
ing in a Methodist meeting house, in New Jer-
sey, without his canonicals and in disregard of
the Episcopal formula in other respects; and
| for this high crime, sentencing him to receive a
public admonition from the Bishop, in accord
/ ahce with the provisions of the Diocesan Canon.
es-A dispatch states that in the Executive
session of the Senate, on the 2Sth, an important
resolution offered by Mr.. Sumner was princi-
pally under discussion. Ii proposed that The
Senate should hold no intercourse win Inc
President in view cf the fact that the House OF
Representatives had declared in faVer OF his
! impeachment. After considerable discussion
the resolution was voted down.
| EEThere is a bill before the Legislature of
Missouri to protect The public health by check
ing immoralty. 1t provides that the corporate
authorities of all cities having population of
10000 or more Inhabitants shall have power
and authority TO suppress, license, or regulate
brothels, to provide for registration of the in
mates of such houses, and for the surveillance
thereof The committee support the bill with
a long and elaborate argument against the pres
emf plan furbidd NC such establishments.
EB~The practice of sprinkling ashes upon the
heads Of penitcnts has been observed from the
early days of the church, upon ash Wednesday,
but this custom has been modified. SO that now
the usage is TO merely mark the foreheads of
Catholics, as they kneel in font of the altar,
with little ash gathered on the thumb Of the
officiating clergyman, while he reCites, in the
/! language of the Church: "R member, MAJ!
that thou art dust, and because thou art dgs:,
to dust, you shall return
EgThe Sandusky Register says the ice on
the Bay is entirely firm, and sixteen inches
thick 1t is runored $3.50 team broke through
between Kelley Island aud Marblehead, and
was drowned Thomas Wonnell, of Ottawa
County, broke through while crossing the Bay
with a double team and sleigh, and narrowly
escaped drowning.
IT, The United States Marshal for the Dis
trict, called at the War Department on tie
morning Of the 2Sth, and formally handed Nh.
Stanton the writ in the suit which had been en-
tered against him. 1t is not probable that Gen.
Thomas will make any further demands for the
Office. He has in his possession, executed in
form, the Commission signed by the President,
appointing him Secretary af War 0d interim.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07
7are Salisbury and Oregon Civilians. J

ware salisbury and Oregon Civilians. }
Lfthe Vice-P President ,aOao acting as Presi-
dent sras found guilty, the President OF
the Senate By the Constitution became
President, and scds empowered to caU o,tt
the army and nayy to maintain himself
as such uaozer the Constitution, the present
Erecmire ceasing from the moment he
acas .toaoad guilty.
Mr. Howard, suppose he should refuse
to yacatc
Mr. johnson replied that the Constitu-
ton empowered his successor to put him
out by force.
At one o'clock Wednesday, the House
in committee of the whole entered the
Senate and presented the articles of I'M
impeachment. The proceedings were very
impressive. The Senate then sent a COM
mittee to inform Judge Chase that on
Thursday they would proceed to consid-
er the articles, and to request him to be
present to preside.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07
The People VS.. a. johnson.

In the debate on the articles ofimpeacll
ment, Mr.. Garfield took the floor ant
commenced by saying if he had beer
present when the vote on Impeachment
was taken he would have voted aye. ii,
had heretofore voted against impeach
ment, but the President had gone on un
til there was no other remedy left. ii,
argued the legal and constitutional point:
involved in the attempt to remove Mr.
Stanton, contending that the President
had no right given him even in the Con
stitution directly 10 remove an officer
He said that the Presidents attempts tc
make General Grant, Sherman and En-
ory his tools, showed determined pur
pose to disregard law and override the
constitution. He thought the tenth ar.
ticle should be altered to express the
military offcnses of INSTRUMENTATION and
mutiny. Nothing but the fidelity of the
army had prevented the President usurp-
ing the powers of despotism and defying
the laws and constitution.
Gen. Butler proposed an additional ar
ticle of impeachment, founded upon the
Presidents speeches at Washington on
18th of August, 1866; at Cleveland on
Sd of Sept. 1866; and at st. Louis on sth
of Sept, 1866; charging upon him that
he attempted to bring into disgrace, ridi-
clle, hatred, contempt and reproach the
Congress of the United States and the
several branches thereof; to DESTROY the
regard and respect of all good people of
the United States for Congress aud the
legislative power thereof; and TO excite
the odium and resentment of all good
people of the United States against Con-
gress and the laws by it duly and con-
stitutionally enacted.
This article Gen Butler supported with
various specifications, giving the Ian
guage of Mr.. johnson upon which the
article is founded.
The article proposed by Gen. B. was
subsequently passed, and another offered
by Mr.. Bingham, as follows:
Article II. That andrew Johnson did
on the 18th, OF August 1866, declare that
the Thirty Ninth Congress was not a
Congress of the United States, but of
only a part of the States, and, in persu-
ance of such declaration, he did, on the
2Ist of Feb. 1868, attenaes to devise
means to prevent the execution OF the
Tenure of office Act, by preventing Ed
win NJ. Stanton from performing the tunc-
tions of Secretary of War; and did also
attempt to prevent the execution of sew
eral other acts of Congress.
In the Senate, Mr.. Howard Rep.,
Mich said that the Senate was clothed
with certain powers under the ConstiGu-
ton, which instrument not providing the
means for their execution, was it not a
clear implication that they could enforce
any order necessary to carry out that
duty?
Mr.. johnson Oen., Md) concurred in
the opinion of the Senators from Della
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07
OHIO STATE CONVENTION.

The Convention was very large, over
600 members being present and voting.
Great enthusiasm was manifested for
Grant and Wade, as well as for impeach-
ment. A dispatch from Congress ssmen,
stating that the House had presented ar
ticles of Impeachment was received with
cheers, and Granville Moody moved that
the convention reply that Congress is or
dered "tO DaOoe immediately upon the en-
enay'S acOrk:S." The motion was carried,
with the greatest enthusiasm. Freder-
ick Hassaurek, Lieut. Gov. John c. Lee,
Hon. John A. Bingham, and James Scott
were elected delegates at large to the
Chicago Convention. David Tod and
Samuel Galloway were nominated by ac-
clamation as Senatorial delegates.
The following were the nominations
for State officers VIM. White, of Clark,
Judge of the Supreme Court Isaac II.
Sherwood, of Williams, Secretary of
State James Moore, for Board of Pub
lie Works i; Capt. J. A. Morris, School
Commissioner ; Rodney Foos, Clerk Of
Supreme Court.
The delegates from the 10th district
chose II. B. Perkins, of Warren, and NJ.
G. Dick of Ashtabula, delegates to Chi
cago. Alternates.-I. n. Hathaway,
Chardon and Joseph Bruff of Mahoning
counfy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

RI contains OVER ONE THOUSAND close
ly printed double SOlsn. octave pages from cleo
trOtype plates good paper ann Is appropriately il
luslTaedr with over TWO HUNDRED engravngs STEEL
AND WOOD and series of fine auiheMtic maps.
1t Il highly commended by all eurned and eminent
men, by the press generally throughout the country
1t Is necessary help TO Bible reader, ndispsh
sable every Clergyman and Sunday School teacher,
and ought TO be in every family
Itis great Library in isset The labor and learning
of centuries gathered in this volume, to throw
clear strong light upon every page Sf the inspired word
Do not be Deceived,
Owing the unprecedented popularity Of this work.
small English abrdgmeIt adapted Juvenile readers,
i duodecmO form, of about 6U pages has been reprint
ed by another firm in larger type, and spread 500
octave pages, evdently-by making book larger than
Its originate give the impression that it is edition
Send for circulars giving full particulars.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co. Publishers,
4w9i6 14S West Fourth St, Cincinnati, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

The Mahoning Register publishes the list of
all cases coming to trial, at heMarch term OF
the Common Pleas, with the day to which each
is assigned; useful calandar, teethesef inter
csted.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

THE RELATIVE STRENGTH OF PARTIES, in the
Senate to which the case of Ar. johnson, is to
be submitted, stands as follows. -
Republicans 43
Democrats 10
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

As a two thirds vote, &c is required to con.
Yict, it viii be seen that there will be margin
Of over tie number necessary TO sustain The
impeachment. The managers, on tn, part of
the House, to conduct the impeachment pro-
ceeding before the Senate is as follows: Messrs.
Stevens, (of Penn.,) Butler, Bingham. Bout
well, Williams, and Logan.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

N BARGAIN.-My house and lot, a
very desirable property Park ST. will be sold at
BARGAIN, if sold within few days.
E. W. HERRICK.
Ashtabuln March 4 fGS ..- oa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07

The following letter from our Columbus cor
respondent was mailed on the 2Glh ult in album
dant time, it would seem, to have reached US
for our last weeks edition, as it was intended,
but instead of that, it came to hand on Satur-
dry afternoon. We are at loss for reason for
its delay, unless the fact that it was underpaid,
may have had something to do with it.
Correspondence of the Telegraph.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07
L Z w IS & G O'S
ILLUSTRATED
MonthlU Family Journal,
FOR THE MILLION!

/ HOUSANDS of families in the city
and country have long felt the of Illustrated
JOI rnal at reasonable price, and equal to any this
continent, To this end we have engaged go artists.
The literary department will be of the features of
the paper and shall publish fUm time to time, Or
na Tales Sketches, &c. by the leading writers of the
THIS IS NO LOTTERY
But offer indUcement to those who subscribe,
and will help to push forward to successful ISSUE
cheap and valuable Illustrated Family Journal, and give
kdrQe ul1a6er Of preDaiuls Subscribers will not have
~ wait No know they have premium There VIII be
per will be well worth the dollar for the year book
has been prepared for subscribers with numbers from
to and the papers are equally Through
If there should be one Thousand names reserved on
the DAY and date, the letters will beopened regu
larIy to hand ran marked the book in
regular rotation Operetf that there will be fair
distribution of the premiums. We shall publish the
of the persons that entitled TO the premiums
in the NEW YORK MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED, and in the
city and cOustry papers
The JoRowing premiums riz be Distributed;
10 Cash Premiums of $3.50 eslhY 5000
10 100 . iiSSSSS
- 30 1000
40 25 :. 1000
50 eold Watches, (Am'n Watch COY $50 each, 2,5OO
50 Wilcox & Gibbs Se'ng Machines, 60 - 1900
80 Howe's Sewing Machines, " 1000
1900 Premiums of 81 each, 1900
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
copy, one year. with one one subscription, $40
% % COPIES :. :. Txe ,,yen,v :. s,9S sS
Persons getting up clubs will be entitled to premiums,
Address LEWIS CO.. Al Mercer ST. NY, Box ss91
Write the address plain giving township, county and
State. Money by draft Post office order registered let
ter or express, may be sent at our risk.
REFERENCES.
Levi stockwell, Treasurer Of the Howe Sewing Ma
chine Co., $50 Broadway, New York.
Edw. p. Hatch, Secretary of the Wilcox Gibbs Sew
ing Machine Co., SOS Broadway. n. Y. 9l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
/ A S T ALL

/ A S 7 c ALL.
WE have just closed out the last of our goods and
now only wait for COLLECTIONS. All LersOns indebt-
ed TO us wifi find it TO INTEREST to CALL AND
SETTLE At ONCE, we shall remain but a few
days longer. 70. .... HERRICK n BRO
Ashtabula, March D. 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03
Northern Men and Hunnicutt.

II has been quite apparent for some
time that Republicans working in the
clubs and secret meetings have given the
Rev. Mr.. HUNNICUTT, late secessionist and
negro defamer, vast deal of trouble. He
has been "cussing" promiscuously, vaunt-
ing his great influence, and threatening to
talk his enemies to death. His boasting
rcsembled that of the man who said he
could run faster, jump farther, dive deep
er, and come up dryer than any other man.
HUNSICUTT avowed that he could talk
twelve hours day for we forget how many
months, and that if his enemies did not
keep quiet he would inaict upon them that
terrible torture This awful menace, to-
gether with his boosted power over the
negroes, 500 Of whom he declares one
stamp of his foot will instantly draw to his
support, is enough to spread terror every
where and put down all opposition.
Nevertheless, the anti Hunnicutt party do
not appear to DO terrified, but continue to
irritatc the great Fe-Fo-Fum.
The Nelo Nation, Of yesterday, leaks out
the venom Of the High Priest of Hunni-
cult Hall with a little more directness
than heretofore. We are given to under
stand that It is tie northern men who have
come down to ta..e pot lack with HUNNI-
CUT at the ollicial board who give him so
,,ph tin
jealousy. 1t is true he speaks Of northern
q" Copperheads," who shy Federal APP
pointment or by TIE accidents of war have
been thrown among us" but the truth is,
ne means the whole of the northern Re-
publcans now residing Lere and seeking
or holding Office. lie wants the biggest
Office for himself, end the others he wishes
to dispense among his immediate follow
ers. Like DoSETTI's big monkey he en-
dcavors to gather up all that is on the Ia
bic into his own elastic pouch, and grows
terribly at everybody who covets part
of what's going.
The High Priest is especially enrageo
because these "mere adventures nave
said that southern Union men are not
worthy to be trusted with any ONCE.
With few exceptions, this is true; Du'
that only makes the assertion more CALLING
70 the Enthusiastically and incompetent, OF
whom HUHSICuTT is a notorious example.
There is great deal behind this bitter
and laundering invective against northern
men, who are conveniently styled "Cop-
perheads." There is deep discomfort
among the native scallawags. General
ScHoF1ELD has given them mortal offence.
The counsels of Hunnicutt Hall have not
prevailed-hence the lamentations and
curses. and the bold declaration Of Hun
Slcurr that he had rather be under rebel
rule than Copperhead domination! &"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03

DESTRUCTIVE FIREs.-Ne,o York, April
1.-The steam saving and planning mill OF
Messrs. Dougherty & Co., No. 1910 Eighth
street, between Second and Third avenues,
vas completely destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss, about $4,000; partially
insured. The third floor of the building
was occupied 10y sash and blind factory,
owned by Davis Brown, whose loss will
amount to $4,000. Several dwelling
houses in the vicinity were burned.
About 5 o'clock this morning fire oc-
Cured at Nos. As and Al Chambers street,
occupied by Messrs. Schenck & Co., i'm
porters Of window glass. Loss, $4,000.
And by Mcssrs. Kirkland, Brown & Go.
Loss, $4,000; insured.
Le,oiSto1cn, Me-, April 1.-The interior OF
the West & Webster woollen mill, at Sa-
baths, was burnt on Monday night. The
loss will amount to many thousands Of dol
lars. The property was insured in Hart
ford and New York Offices.
Le,cisto,cn, Me-, April 1.-The house and
barn belonging to Peter Dresser, and a
shoe mandatory belonging to Thorne &
Dresser, in this city, were burned last
night. The property was partially insured.
Ne,o Iork, April 1.-The buildings "a
and &c Fulton street were destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03

- NEGRO The wretch
ed Convention of negroes and depraved
whites, it will be seen, are proceeding with
their outrageous gerrymandering in order
10 hand over the State to negro rule. They
Yesterday voted Richmond and Henrico
one district, and were steadily proceeding
upon the system Of overwhelming the
white voice where it predomlnates IN a
county or city. Gerrymandering Is base
and dishonest at all times. 1t Is bad
enough when white men alone are con-
cerned; but in such q case as ours, where
the voice of a civilized and highly-re-
fined white community is to be drowned
by the votes of ignorant negroes just re-
liaved from slavery, the outrage is one OF
the most grieyous and monstrous charac-
ter It is, indeed, without precedent in
the worlds history. Is it possible that
sucb thin IS can be permitted or endured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03

The Rev. f. T. Perkins, Of the Episco-
pal church, in this town, has accepted the
call to St. Paul's church, Louisville, KY,
and will enter upon his new field of labor
about the lst OF May.-LeeSJrg Mirror.
A force of cavalry has been asked for
to enforce the revenue laws in Kentucky,
where the officers are threatened with
punishment if they undertake to collect
taxes.
r. W. Pryor and George Kirby, Of Bal
timore, had terrible fight on Wednesday,
which is expected to result i'll the death Of
the former.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03
DIED.

At o'clock p. NJ, OF consumption, Mr.
EDWARD J. SMITH, i'll the twenty third
year of his age.
His funeral will take place THIS Friday
MORNING from ST. Patrick'S church, on
Twenty fifth street between Broad and Grace,
AT 10 O'Clock. The plumbers, gas filters,
and timers of Richmond, and friends gene
rally, are respectfully invited 10 attend.
New Orleans papers will please copy.
Yesterday morning III quarter-pas 4. NJ.
JOHN T. BOUCHER, son of John and Mary
A Boucher, aged ten years three months and
seven days.
"Oh, weep not in thy lonely hours,
My parents, weep not so;
II thou couldst hear my spirit voice
Thy tears would cease TO How
The funeral will take place To- DAY, at 1
o'clock p. M, from the Second Presby terrain
church (Rer. DR.. Hoges) The friends OF the
family are invited TO attend.
In Baltimore, on the S0th March, JOHN
DICKSON, formerly merchant of Norfolk,
Va, aged iifty-nin years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03
Land agencies.

rrHE PIEDMONT LAND AGENCY OF
< VIRGINIA.--E. &. RANDOLPH & co.
Branch office, Richmond, Va, At northeaS.
corner Main and Tenth streets. W. i. RO.
BINS, local partner.
This agency advertises extensively the lands
of parties who comply with its terms fire.. OF
all charge, except III cas-" OF sale and through
its extensive connections has disposed OF a
very large quantity of land since 1863.
Those who desire 10 sell within the year viii
consult their interest by Il CORES poudencc at
once with us, enclosing descriptions o! the pro.
perry for sale. Address
w. i. ROBINS,
Local Partner Piedmont Land Agency,
Richmond, w
Now offering for sale, over FIVE HUN.
DRIED PLACES. Send for catalogues.
in l7-3md:-w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03

REVOLUTION IMMINENT.-The Heralfs
Washington correspondent says ChurchilPs
innocent looking bill is only designed as a
stalking horse, TO be trotted quietly through
both Houses of Congress in two readings 4;
after which it is to be suddenly saddled
with a revolutionary amendment proclaim
ing General Ulysses S. Grant the successor
to Mr.. johnson and this is to be put
through both Houses without debate un-
der the gag law of the previous question.
The same writer adds many other equally
improbable statements-too absurd for
belief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03

LAND SALEs.-Mr. Bev. Clarke, Of Bal
timore, has purchased at private sale the
farm of William II. Gray, Esq, about two
miles and half north Of Leesburg, and
containing $50 acres, for $3.50 per acre.
The tract of Isl acres of land lying about
three miles of Leesburg, and belong
ing 10 the estate Of the late j. NJ. Carr,
was sold by his executor, Samuel Carr, at
public sale, on Saturday last, for s3S.45
per acre. E. 7. Preston, of this county,
haser.-LeeSburq Mirror.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03

The New York Hrald's Washington
correspondent says that Churchill's bill is
based on the idea that Senator Wade, who
Is only president pro te,npore of the Senate,
cannot constitutionally" succeed Mr..
Johnson; and the right man to succeed
the President must be some officer, whether
elective or appointed makes no difference.
of the United States. A good point, but
probably not thought of by Mr.. Churchill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03

The Rome correspondent of the Pail
Mall Gazettee London) states that France
and Prussia have entered into treaty, in
which they agree to maintain the indie
pendence Of the Holy See, and the integ-
fity Of Its present territory. 1t adds that
1 1aH TACT has been communicated to the
taatia aa government, which made no OBJ
S eu. 70 ~. We have not seen the state
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03
COMPREHENSIVE.

CO-PARTNERSHIP
S. NJ. WILLIAMSON and JAMES A.
HARDEN have this day formed a co partner
ship under the style and firm of WILLIAM
SON Il HARDEN, for the purpose of con.
Quoting the WHOLESALE GROCERY and
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, al
the old stand of 5. NJ. Williamson, Nos. 1915
and 1918 Cary street. They ask continuance
OF the very liberal patronage heretofore be-
slowed upon The old firm, pledging full mar
ket prices and prompt returns.
S. NJ. WILLIAMSON,
JAMES A. HARDEN.
RICHMOND. VA, March 90. 1865.
ap3 --2taWlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03

TENNESSEE PoLITICs.-NashuiUe, April
l.-Colonel Lauck (Radical) has undoubt-
eddy been elected chancellor in the
seventh judicial district, over Judge Boory
Conservative. The district is composed
of the counties OF Sumner, Stewart, Smith,
Montgomery, Cheatham, and Robertson.
Governor Brownlow has ordered an cleo
ton for member of Congress for the State
at large on the 7th Of May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03
The weekly Dispatch

published this morning, contains the mic
-es,ing proceedings upon the Impeachment
congressional proceedings -Pro'eedtnEs
,s ,rr,esoue scenes OF the burlcsque Virgil
an" C,,,.or tion-The general news and mis-
cel,any-CnTrent edi'or'"is-f"'l 'efo'.s %
markets, &c.-a deeply Interesting h"moeF'
For sale at the counter at five cents per copy
Srhscription, - per ann"m'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03
Meetings..

A RLINGTON MUTUAL LIE IL vIR.
N SURANCE COMPANY -. U AIRING
ton Life Of 1t
pina will be held MT its Office, 1919 MAI, ut
on WEDNESDAY the 10Th lhs,anI annual
o'clock 2. NJ Policy holders va" Va nre emil.
ad To vote s ether in person by R r9GxGyK
~ Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03
THE ROSADAL1S

THE ROSADALIS
is not Il secret medicine. The articles from
which il is made are published around each
bottle, and it is used and recommended Dy
the medical faculty, wherever 1t has been IN
troducec, as n POSITIVE and RELIABLY
medicine for Diseases of the Blood, Liver, and
Kidneys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-03

The communication of the Sub-commit-
tee of the Agricultural Society will appear
in our next. 1t came late, and our CO.
lumns were already crowded for this morn
ing's paper.