davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-House passed
q resolution establishing prison in the
Capital, and placing Woolley there. Sub.
sequently tabled. Scho6eld's nomination
confirmed.
Probabilities of the admission of Arkan:
sas is decreasing. Points Of difficulty
apply to all the Southern States. In
the Senate, petition was presented by
the President of South Carolina Conven.
,ion, asking authority to call the Legis.
lature together referred to Judiciary
Committee.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-In the Senate,
the Arkansas matter was resumed. Will.
son declared that he would never consent
to adjournment till Southern States were
admitted. Frelinghuysen maintained thai
Congress could not impose conditions,
nor could the State withdraw assent to
the amendment, and contended that the
fourteenth article should be adopted.
Doohttle characterized the Arkansas
Constitution as anti-Ghristian and anti.
Rebuhlican. Adjourned.
In the House, Butler offered resolu,
ton, forbiddlng written Communications
reaching Woolley until the Speaker
opened and read them. The Speaker
declined opening sealed letters or tele'
grams, even if ordered by the House.
Discussing theadmiSsion Of the South
ern States, Senator Conness said he
would frankly say, that he wanted these
States in the Union, because he wanted
their votes for the national candidate
for President. ..
WASHINGTON, June lat daylight
this morning, all the voting places were
crowded with negroes. The election is
progressing quietly, with chances favor
ing the Democrats. .,
At 10 o'clock, I. day, the President
conducted Schotield to the War apart
ment. After the President left, Gen
Grant visited Secretary Scho6eld.
In the Senate, a resolution, thanking
Stanton, passed, Henderson, Ross anc
Fowler, Republicans, voting nay. The
Arkansas bill was resumed. and, after s
very long debate, passcd-34 to S-as i
came from the House. The bill goes te
the President.
The Judiciary Committee repor,
sg,inst Stanbery's confirmation. NJ
present change in the subordinate per
soncl Of Department contemplated. .Ad
iourned.
Radical canvassers are doubtful. Dem
ocratS more confident. At the close o
the votes, betting odds were in favor O
the Democrats, by 800 to 5e0.> "
+ The President has assigned Gen. Stone
man to the command Of Virginia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
Democratic Club at Anderson's Store.

Pursuant to call Of Capt A. P. Davis,
vice President of the Newberry Demo
cratic Club. respectable number of the
citizens Of the vicinity met at Anderson's
store on the 2sd inst, for the purpose. of
holding meeting preliminary to per-
manent- organization of a Democratic
Club at that place.
On motion of Capt. A. P. Davis, Col.
B. F., Griffin was called to the chair, and
D. W. Patton requested to act as Secre-
tary.' .'.- - -.
On motion of Dir. VIM. Dorroh, a
committee of three was appointed to
draft a constitution for the government
Of the Club, whereupon the following
gentlemen we're appointed: John D
Pitts, Dr.. VIM. Dorroh, and Col. B. F.
Griffin to report at the next meeting.
On motion of Capt. A. P. Davis, an
opportunity was afforded for as many as
desired to enrol their names as members
of If the club-4s gentlemen at once came
forward. "-. s~.'- '~ ----- -
On motion of Capt. A. P. Davis, it
was resolved that our aext meeting be
held on Saturday. the 3oth inst,
The meeting then adjourned. =
B. F, GRIFFIN, Chairman.
D. W. PATTON, Secretary. ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
- - ~ =. -
The NominaNon.

The nomination of the man on horse,
back. u s. Grant, by the Chicago Com
yention. is.what might have been expect:
ed, snd it. is seceised by the redoubtabie
bridge sbuif6afteS With anuiisfa sabie iay.
The delicious morsel is jumped st, and
gasped down greedily '.Etegis to- 6ght
sc ont onz that line,n batsxs sbelisse il,
viii take longer than sths RUNNER" to
reach the end Of that line. Ulysses tits
granted is some on 3 smoke and can pow.
woS, look solemn and Wiss. and may de.
ceise the fatherof the beysinto the notion
that there is greatness ia him. bnt thers
SIS doubtof his fitness for the position
Ehica his party would advance him TO;
Washiak bis iastadysneeh has.been taken;
4aeis now combating a stronger force
than the handful of brave men, Who hav,
ing done all that mertais could, yielded
their swords in the dark hour Of cur Con.
fadelate history. The serrisd ranks. he
has 20 confront, instead Of growing thin:
ner aad weaker every day, are swelling
into vast and huge proportions. The
great Democratic party will protest
agsinst him. and their political forceawill
befeIt. Neither are me men, who fought
the battles Shieh made him great, pull
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

At an adjourned ihcetingof the citi
zens of the vicinity, held 68 the SOtt
instant, Capt. A. P. Davis was called tt
the chair and DIV: Patton requested tt
act as Secretary. =, =. =. = =. -
On motion of A. K. Tribble it was re-
solved that the officers of the Club con
sist of President, Treasurer and Secre'
tary, and that the same be elected by
ballot. An election was held at once
and resulted in the selection of the fol-
lowing officers, viz .--
A. P. Davis, President. .
John D. Pitts, Treasurer. ..
b. VI. Patton, Secretary. -.. 81. <
The Committee appointed at the for
mer meeting, reported the following con:
stitution, which was adopted:
CONSTITUTION OF TIE ANDERSON DENo.
..-.~- CRATIC CLUB. -. -
Article I. This Association shall he
known as the Anderson Democratic Club.
II. The objects of this Association
shall be to cooperate with the Demo
cratic party of the United States, for the
purpose Of perpetuatlng o sound govern.
ment, maintaining the Constitution and
the Union, and preserving unSullied our
Republican institutions, State and Fede-
raj, as they were handed to US by our
fathers. -..s.,
III. The officers Of this Association
shall consist of the Vice President, ap-
pointed by the Newberry Democratic
Club, who shalt act as President, one
Secretary and Treasurer. -.-
". The Anderson Democratic Club
shall hold its regular meetings once a
month, but shall at all times be subject
to the cali Of the President .>-.
V. The Anderson Democratic Club
shall be auxiliary to theNewbe Demo-
cratic Club, and be represented in part,
or the whole, whenever called together
by the President.
VI. The Anderson Democratic Club
shall, have, power to. make such regula-
tions for their government as may be
deemed necessary, provided they are not
inconsistent with this constitution.
VII. Any man, white or colored., a
resident of this District, may become a
member Of the Club by signing this Con.
stirution, in a book to be kept for that
purpose.
VIII. Distinguished members of the
Democratic party North and South, may
be elected honorary members.
TX. At any meeting Of the Club, when
there shall be present twenty-five mem.
bers, this Constitution may be altered
or amended by majority of those pre-.
sent, and ten members shall constitute q
quorum to do business.
On motion of Washington Floyd, the
books were opened to receive members {;
a large number came forward and joined,
among whom was one freedman.
On motion of DR.. VIM. Dorrob, it was
agreed that this Club meet every 4th
Saturday, till otherwise agreed upon /;
and that.these proceedings be published
in the sNewberry Herald.
~.--> -. A. P. DAVIS, President.
ID. w. Patton, Secretary. s=--,- -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

The New Orleans Picayune, in an
editorial advocating the issue OF a general
amnesty proclamation by President john
son, says: x >, ~, - 80
4 'Now- is the time, until the ban Of,
political vassalage is removed from ttls7
thousands. Of bef best citizens, prescribed
by the exceptions in the amnesty pro-
elama,ioa. There can Be no political
reconstruction, nor no restoration Of.
the peace, good WIZ or civic order,
and material prosperity ofSseciety, to
the success and perpetuation of she
republic. sss-e..s. .s,t -Gs5:;gssss;Z, - 5: 8
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

MONEY FOR THE PREsIpENT-Mr' Ralph
Newton, the New York broker, in his
testimony before the Impeachment Man
ayers. answered afirmatively to the
question whether be was aware that
money had been raised for the President.
There had been subscribed in. New York,
hc said, 100000 for the President i'm
ease of conviction. and $50, 900 to defray
the expenses of his trial in case of ac-
quittal, This money was in the: hands
Of highly respectable citizen Of New
York, N. William G. Applston,.the book
seller. 49,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
Assignee's Notice Of
Dividend.

In the District Court of the United States.
For-the District ofSouth Carolina. IN The
matter of Isaac Herbert, Bankrupt
In accordance with an order from Judge
Bryap, of the q. S. District Court TO me
directed, as assignee Of the Estate of lssac
Herbert, Bankrurt, I hereby give noti.e
that general meeting Of the creditors of
said Bankrupt is ordered to be held at The
office of Henry Summer, Register, at New
berry C. a., I o'e' ock, a. m-on Friday,
18th J.ne,- A.. D., 1863, for the pnrpose OF
giving to each creditor n warrant forsthe
dividend due him out of the above estate.
. - -. DANIEL G0GGASS,
juno Q, 1863. 2t Assignee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

The Merchants Unton Law Company,
of New York, in their Law Resister: and
0fscial Directory for the United States,
q copy Of which ws have received, pnb:
l;sh hundreds Of commendatory notices
from the vsrious lights and iarelligences
efthe land and among them is,o from
aHis Excsliency, Benjamin F. Wade, of
jefferson. Ohio, PRESIDENT OF TIE UNl.
TED STATES" SAnticipatory only-only
this snd nothing morei Impeachment,
being q foregene conclusion with these
ACNE publishers, old Ben was at once
spissed in the posish soearneStly desired,
and the announcement sent through the
Official register oser the length and
breadth of the land. But what q fall
Was there. hssangnine, Boosting Rads,
and happy eoufidep, Benjamin, as once
ye were; wha. Of the night? Is there a
promise ? Never a asone: Impeachment
is dead, and SO IS Benjamin, ana 50 soon
Eris sas Bhase infatuated party sink to
their Own proper Isssl. Democracy is
in the ascendant, and tbs s!Sy brishtens'
and Andy johnson, she 4'as OF destiny,
is siiH bresssing the wave.
But the Law Register, clinehos the
mattss by further publishing letter
from PLAIN 'sAndrev johnson, Of Green
vile, Tennessee, LATE President Of the
United States. OF course Ben seuld not
hass<hs wadedinto the White Rouss,tal
after Mr.. johnson 8as eas,, but to- send
the latter back TO the hills of Tennessee,
soathe cul,isation Of corn sBd cabbage;
without his knowledge or wiR, was
cruel IN the Register, and re advise
6em to make another record, if eaiy to
GRITTY H.. johnson and his friends.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
30 the Democratic Clubs Throughout The

We hope that the different clubs, il
tasys decide, as We presume they will,
ssainss n second Convention, wil
promptly carry ont the suggestion of the
Ssate Central Commitiee-that is, that
each Central Club will send in to the
Committee the names Of one delegate 70,
the Congressional District IN which it is
located, aud sRo for the State at large
From tho names thus selected, tie Com
mittee viii appoint those gentlemen hav
ing the highest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6ia Phoenix. ~ssgas-,. x .:s .s. ~,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

ERRAruM-In the application for Bank
ruptcy in the matter of C. F. Waters, in
last weeks paper, the creditors were
called to meet on the 22d of June, where
as it sh"uld have been the 18th of Jone.
Creditors will bear it in mind, and meet
on Friday the 18th of June
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
OBITUARY.

Died, on,the 22d of May. in Texas, DIR. J.
B. Hodges, in the 2ath year of hisGages
His soul has gone to- the God who gave it,
and his body is laid in the. silent dust. ~. 3.
I've breashed 90 sigh I've shed no tears,
Where brother taxes his rest; 80 -.
I've never knelt above the sod, ~ *. 4.
That lies above his breast. 80 - q !,
~ ~
Icaunot place one fowery wreath, ] = .
Embalmedin sorrow 5 teaxs. :
Tobreathe Its lass sWses fragrance out s.
-; Above the lost and dear; . 8 = ::
Yet viii the moonlighs soft and pale,
>. His couch with beauty lave.
And angels from their story homes -
: !. ! :Wtt watch my ,brother's grave.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
COMMERCIAL

e., NEW York, Junel-7.P M.-Cotson s.eady;.
sales S bales. at 81 Flour dull Wheat heavy
Corn very active. at 2e. decline. Sold 393 -
NEwz 0RLEASs,, June I--gotton quiet but
frm-middliug 29t sales 5n0;z Gold AZ Sngar
40 q 81 Bacon seasien-should I34 clear IS.
Lard easier-terces 10; keg 20. -. .S -
.AUGusTa june Cotton market fat-mid-
GssIla.-sss upe e uu1r ana HUmi-
nal; no sales; receipts 1856 bales. = = y
NHwBERKY, june 2.-Cotton market nominal,
nothing doing. = 2 5s,5s57sxaf5s{s;ss, 3
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

WASHINGTON, May s0.-Grant, in. re-
plying to the Committee.of the Chicago
Convention, says: 81 shalf havc EEno
policy of my own to interfere against the
viii Of the people.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
D. w. Patton, Secretary.

TIE VEaDrcr. OBJ History. The roll Of
honor or-Fessendea, Fowler, Grimes, Hem
derson, Norton, Ross. Tfunball and Van;
SWinkle. =. -. T..
..The. 4sN Of ef:infamy-Butler, Boutwell,,
Bingham, Williams, Wilson, Stevens and
Logan.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

CorToN.-Mr. W. H. knight, Showed
us on Monday stalk of cotton, taken
from his patch, having on it number Of
shapes. This is in advance of any we
have seen, or heard of as yet.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
Remoyat Of CAarlsssou ALDERMEN.

@, Removal q caarlesssa Aldermen.
General Candy, without let or bind
rance, has dcposed thirteen Charleston
Aldermen and elevated seven negroes to-
Che high civic trusts of that noble old
metropolis: -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

p, All persons belonging to or favorable
. 10 the Dendossa,Sc party in this District,
are sarasssly requested to meet; at New.
berry G. r., on Saturday, 18th inst.
The auxiliary Clubs are particularly
urged to send aaa representation, in
order THAI we nay perfect the organiza.
ton Of the District :,
F.J. CALDWELL, -
<Sss,.ssE.t chs Cen. Ex, Com. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

: The Treasurer of .Rosemont Cemetery AS
soeiation, acknowledges the return from
Mrs. Turnipseed of : -ess - = SIS 90 ~,
:. Am omit previously acknowledged N rs
< :, * 80. -. = = 79 rs Z,
He respectfully requests that any other;
funds, which may have been collected, be rc-
turned as early az convenient.
- =. - :. T.. GoUEN, Treasurer, E. e. A.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

tits raaaored ts,as,th Marquis Of Has
tings, having lost million in gold on:ths
Derby races, committed suicide.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

The editor of the Louisville Journal
says, il he possessed the most valuable
things in the world, and was about to
will them away, the following would be
his plan for distribution
would give the world truth and
friendship, which arc now so very
scarce.
would also give an additional por-
ton of truth to lawyers and merchants.
would give to physicians skill and
learning. - q y.
I would give to printers their pay.
To gossjpping women good sense,
modesty, large waists and natural
teeth. > = h. TX
To young sports and -dandies, common
sense, little cash and hard labor.
To old maids, good tempers, little
talk, smooth faces, and excellent hus:
bands. -. :. -.
To old bachelors, love of virtue, chill
dren and wives.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

SODA WATER!-Eey, sparkling and de.
licious, at Pratt & Faut's splendid estab-
lishment. g 49, -.-..-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

. SPICE. cE.-Having again startedthe -Spic.
column, we shall endearor to nakeit a
various and refreshing as possible. W
have authority from the saying that {"
little nonsense now ard then, is relishe'
by the best Of men" So here ate a few
reader, commencing a choice poen
by an invalid, on the seasons = Z .. -.
-. ! love the spring -...>>..-,.
. = It seems to bring .-
Fresh breezes from the Adriatic;- -
{rhe wind at least, = 90. =
- -. Is from the cast, - =
And gives me agonies rheumaticO
When summers here -
hold it deaf -. = q. :, ;, ;,
Of fiowery wealth gracious giyer:-
tAlthough Eve got, -
-" Wiener it's hot, =, "a
Some touches of sluggish liYer.)
~- When autumn hints .
With beautious tints
E, That summers song has It's cadenza,
- 4 love it weif:- - -. , (
(Ehough.truth to tel, ~ - :
fknow it brings me influential! -
And winters snow
I love also. - - o..
Eor soow a seasonahle si2ht is:.
- although there are,
Cough, cold catarrh, -, -. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

INDIA.RUBBER ScKUBBER.-We make
our bow to Messrs. Mayes & Martin for
one of Baine's Scrubbers. We have not
yet fairly tested the article, it having
been presented US the day after the
dust was wiped up. They'll scour again
tomorrow, when we'll lend hand
and report accordingly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
New Advertisements
mont Cemetery

-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
Depreciation of Bonds and the Cause,
ON Me Chicago Tribune.

Ffonl We UllcQ00 Tribune.
We are constantly reminded by the Copper
head press and spouters that tive-twenty bonds
sold at one time during the war as low as forty
cents-that is, the Government received in
gold but $40 for which it gave its obligation,
at six per cent, for 800. But We must re-
mind them in return that forty per cent. rep
ssnted the worlds opinion of the chances of
the Union surviving the assault made upon it
by the Democratic party Of the South, aided
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04
and abetted by majority of the party in the

and abetted by majority of the party in the
North.
The rates at which our bonds sold during
tie war were an unerrng indication Of the
chances Of the destruction or salvation OF the
Union, in the opinion of capitalists, in both
Europe and America. From the report of the
United States Revenue Commissioner, we fiud
that the selling price Of 7'30 bonds for the
first quarter Of 1862 was only 96t cents in
gold value; for the second quarter of the
same year, 90 9'l0; for the third quarter, 80;
for the fourth quarter, 10. These bonds were
convertible into 5-20s. During the year 1863
the gold price Of our 7'30s and 520s averaged
81, III, 81, and 694 for each quarter of that
year. In 1864 the gold price of the bonds
were 81, 5S, 45b, and 81. This was the year
the Democratic party officially declared 'the
war to be failure, and tried SO desp erately
to make it one.
The lowest point our bonds ever reached
was in the third quarter of 1864, in which the
Copperhead Chicago Convention was held. In
the worlds opinion the chances were largely
against the Union surviving the attack upon
it, and men would give but forty to fifty dol
lars for bond. The defeat of the Copper
head party for President caused the bonds to
rise six cents in gold on the dollar. In the first
quarter of 1863, they were worth 548; in the
second quarter, III; in the third quarter, "A;
and since then they have averaged about IS
cents The constant clanor of the Western
Copperheads to pay them in new issues of
greenbacks, without making provision for the
redemption of the latter, has kept down the
value Of our national securities to their pre-
sent price.
II the Democratic party OF the North had
worked as heartily and faithfully as the Re-
publican party to put down the rebellion the
bonds would never have sold below ninety
per cent, and the rebellion would have been
crushed out year and half before it was.
The debt would have been less than half what
it is; our green backs would be equal to gold,
and our bonds would bear premium in the
worlds money markets. One half of the prin-
cipal of the debt and all the depreciation of
the bonds and greenbacks must be charged to
the account of the Democratic party. 1t was
their unfaithful, their unpatriotic, Copperhead
conduct that created half the debt, and half
the bloodshed that caused our bonds to sell
as low as 40 cents on the dollar, and gold at
one time to amount to $50, and all the nations
of the earth but hopeful Germany, to give up
the great American Republic as lost. And yet
these disloyal wretches who brought the
Union to the brink of humiliation by their
lack of patriotism are brawling for repudia-
ton, because, forsooth, the bonds did not re-
alize their full face in gold
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

CoTToN AND FLAX,
" SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS
or all numbers and brands.
Tent, Awning, Trunk, aud Wagon Cover Duck.
A sO Paper Msnufacturers' Drior Felts from one TO
Be YeIal eet wide Peu q, Betting Sail TvVine ETC.
JOhN ". hNknM An q OOI
No. los JoNkSY Alley
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-04

u MIDDLETON CO., DEALERS IN
~: HAELEISH LEHdGa a, AfS MASLE 1Sa VEIN
for family use, Yard, No. 1925 Washington
AVanue. Office No. ola WALNUT Street ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-03
SIR Shsrif.

gBir linb ermGttiet 5errn %. 6. an
ais ganbibat fur bias !@berifTs-9lmt BON DG-
sibiOn County ansafiinbiSen. gBabI am Z.
Mdrs 1868. H., , m33 bb
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-03
SpeciQl NDtiitu.

~ 9err WSorib G6ber lit
9ofal Sl9ent fir Die ,,Sennedee Staotss
Seitune". ee
Il Nur 10 Cents fir Ra1iren.
Der gut unb bilIis raiirt istn pta sete gu
SObe 5Orn's an gberrs 9tra6s, spei SbGren
uSrbli9 RON Deaberif GtraBe. ns2 Pm
Il @ef9 ftsSerlesung BON SO. So
mad 81 RUrb-GberrY Gtrase. Die Msentur
Ser BbseIer unb @iIiUn Rabmal9ine it mad
81 Norb-Gberry 9trabe, benz nGtlten
i ), mo- ssitber bic GlDrence mnb Dome
9l9sntur IpfaIiitrt mar, Derleet pprben.
Die BbeeIer unb gSiliDm IGbnlaI6ine er-
belt bic b6bife praulie unb eiusise GoIb.
WrbaiIe auf Der Yarifer Musfeluns am q.
Stunt 1867 untrr SO Neitbeperbern.
8eIudt poer f6reibt
gS. @. 8alfer
fsb25 fgB SO, 81 Nprb-G Cherry.
\ 9part Gmer @eIb! Die ftperen
3eiten babfn eirtrn suten Ginflu5 auf ben
0rpceTte- Martt gebabt, irbem re bic
preile berdbgefegt nnb 60 baber benz @cnfu-
natriten ntSglf1 9emadt baben, ~ au6erprs
bentIid bilisea pretltn ein3ufaufen. Dapun
fam iicb Elm Sober iter3eueen, wenn er Bel
80. %. Sptten u. Bro. SO. % Rprb
Gpllest Stra6e feline Ginfaufe ma@t.
ja.St