davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28

BE IN EARNEsr,-- The grand SC,
crct. Of success, whether as II pri
vate teacher or n public speaker
is to bo in earnest. TO an orator
Il good voice is Il gift to be com,
mondcd, and appropriate gestures
arc at all times faithful adiuncts.
Polished periods and smooth,
graceful manner please tho head ;
but to win tho heart, be in earn
est. Asa general rule, let one
feel what ho says, and he will be
very apt to say it. in such man
ner that those who hear him will
feel it: This is what renders him
effective. Ho carries tho impress.
sion that he is honest realizing
that pcrishing souls arc around
him, he speaks rs ono who secs,
as ono who knows. as ono who
feels. This renders many n man
eloquent weo mover went through
college. To cffcst anything, re-
solve to be in earnest. Then may
you hope that your labor will be
crwncd with success 'thcn may
you hopo to see q mighty rcfurma,
tion through tho land then scores
Of sinful trembling SOILS, through
tho influence Of tho earnest worker,
will be gathered into the kingdom.
4-... rs. s. Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28
Fearful Discovery.

Mr.. a. Rnbb, II farmer who re-
sides about three miles west Of
the city, brought strange story
in on Saturday. Mr.. Rabb has II
son-in-law living on II farm about
four miles from Lafayette, named
Millar. Mr.. Miller has Il German
laborer, who, in blowing over II
field, struck tho upper crust
Of something very much like tho
Internal regions. A suffocating
odor was first emitted, followed
by dcnso volume Of smoke. Ac-
cording TO tho Germans state
mont, the stencil WAS several do
grccs above tho flavor Of the I'LL
nois street gutter. y sheet Of flame
soon burst from this terrible vol.
cano, and q great confagration
was imminent for u time, but the
flames wore finally subdued by a
few shovclfillls Of earth tossed in
tho mouth Of tho crater. The
lava thrown out looked very much
like Castillo soap, only it was not
so highly pcrfumcd. On tho con
trary, it was exceedingly offen-
eive. 1t ignitcs easily, and burns
rs freely as birthstone. Tho Ger.
man was very badly frightened,
and after viewing tho scene in ut.
ter bcwildermcnt for Il time. ciac-
nIatcd, "Voll, dat ish hell p We
understand that Prof. Cox. will
examine tho ground, and if it
should prove M entrance into the
infcrncl regions, he will send for
'Parson Brownlow to look further
into it. The people Of Lafayette
arc greatly alarmed, and already
it is said that roaring noiso can
be heard underneath that doomed
city. We await further develop
mcnts with intense anxiety
Many persons may think this Il
hoax, but it is not. Mr.. Rabb
doesn't look like q man who would
deceive n whole community about
as trifling thing rs the discovery
Of hell in Indiana.
( Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28
When TO Manure Orchards.

Inquiry is often made as to the
frequency and amount Of, manu-.
ring or cultivation for fruit trees
The answer must be-: Act &C.
cording to circumstances. The
question again rccurs How shall
wo. know what our soils need ?
The answer is: Observe tho re-
suits Of growth. An examinina-
ton or ANALYSIS of tho soil will ho
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28

"Can't," is spoken ton timcs
where "can'5is once. That is the
proportion and tho direction in
which tho world drifts.
Tn Charleston, whenever man
is proposed as n candidate for two
Or moro Offices, his supporters
sey that thoy are going TO "Cor-
binizo"him. ,.. .
In the distribution of official fa-
vors, IGEantl always manages to
"push things" right4ounder the
noses OF, his relatives" This keeps
"p.eeapceeI e ip ! tt the 9, family
Young mon who, hang around
tho. cities for months, looking for
q clerkship, will find splendid
field Of operations in the country.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28
... -, 4 Crazy Creed. ,',..I,,.
"WoMEN's RIaHrs" CARRIED TO
ExTREMEs--REv. Mrs. BUFFuM's
I"NEw AMERICAN CHURCH."

| IN EW AMERICAN CHURCH..
,o Tho vagarics Of tho. human
mind IN. respect to religious mat
tors, arc sometimes past ordinary
belief, but tho strangest combina-
ton Of folly, blasphemy and cred
ulity which has como to light Of
late is that embodied in what is
called "tEe Now Americana Church."
of which ono Mrs. Buttum, Of Now
York claims to be tho "Prcsidcnt,
and which she says, in a note,
'is regularly formed and contains
about 300 membors." This de-
luded woman transmits, to the
Days Doings, with request for
publication, the following notice !:
"Rev. Mrs. Butfum breaches the
gospel Of Lord tho Mother, God
tho Father, Christ tho Son, and
Soul the Daughter, sustaining hor-
self by the Holy Bible, at tho Now
American Church, every day in
the week, Sunday excepted, at
1914 South Clark st, Room H."
She also sends her "little book, :"
filled with insufferablo nonscnco
on the subject Of "thc now Church,
with women ut tho head and the
following "prnycr," which is nl-
most too mocking to print:
"LI"t uS pray to the Diuine Family:
Lord the Mother, God the IFa-
thcr, Christ the Son, and Soul tho
Daughter, ha lowed be your
names; may your Quccndom and
Kingdom como and bo with us as
it is with you. We render thanks,
that tho TRINITY or triangle has
been superseded by tho square,
upon which the Daughter is rep
resented, as well rs the Son. Tho
Trinity Father, Son and Holy
Ghost, denies tho Popc, Christ's
uiccgercnt, a wife antlfamily. But
tho Square, Father, Mother, Son
and Daughter, grants him Il com,
panion, and lets him stand an
honorcd father in tho church. On
the Square all 1.-Two in :hc holy
dual marriage relation. On tho
Trinity all 1.-Two in free lust, (sce
Catholics, Protcstants, converts
and houses Of iIl-famc). Pope
Bishop and Priest ignore the
marriage relation. Is it any
wonder their followers do like.
wise? Then away with the
Trinity md up with the Square.
Ono man and one woman, ovcry,
where, in tho Capitol at Washing
ton, in tho Vatican ut Rome. -
Away with the old three. .corncrod
heavens, and let the North, South
East and West be responded TO-
let The Daughters voice, Christ
sister, come out from the fourth
corner Of heaven, and rcsounG
through the earth, then will tho
hrman race be redeemed, and moi
Till then -Amomen mot Amcn.I
The doctrine OF "wo man. {
rights" is set forth in this crazy
verbiage with sufficient distinct
ness TO please the most ardent
"agilator." tt is needless to say
however, that "Rcv. Mrs. Bunfum'
is not n fair representative Of tho
"fcmalc suffrage" cause.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28

A CURE FOR low SpIu1Ts.
ercise for tho body, occupation
for the mind these aro the grand
constituents Of health and happi-
ness, tho cardinal points upon
which everything turns. Motion
seems to be n great preserving
principle Of nature, to which even
inanimatc things arc subject for
the winds, waves, tho earth itself,
arc restless, and tho waving Of
trees, shrubs, md flowers is known
to be M essential part Of their
economy. A fixed rule of taking
several hours exercise ovcry day,
ifpossibIc in tho open air, if not,
under cover, will be almost cer-
tain to secure ono exemption from
disease, rs well as from attacks Of
low spirits, ennui-that monster
who is ever way-Iaying the rich
indolcnt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28
Tho Unsatisfled Wife.

1etnplo bfent WQ6 .Eoou nus
band. So people said, and 50. he
thought. Ho saw carefully that
his house was kept we'll repaired,
and we'll furnished! Everything
for his wifo's Convenience @&s
promptly done, and she never lind
to tease for money for anything
she or the children ndoded. Ten
pie Brent was not themanto give
his wife, grudginglyyn fifty conts
one day, andasls'henfor tho change
the next. lie did uotlilse it, (hc6r!
hear y if he found that Mrs. Brent
was hesitatipg to- ask for money
to buy anything ,sho wanted.
Take note, her wants were always
reasonable ones. With such q
husband as this, how came it that
Mrs. Brent's face was a sad, un-
satisfied ono2 Surely. sho must
have had very unhappy disposi-
ton. Wait q minute, Mr.. Brent
was one Of those cold, calm, stern
yes, grim, righteous souls who
regard all atfectionateness Of word
and act rs foolish and unbcoom-
ing; except in and toward chill.
dren. .i:. .l..". ..
Ho would take his babe and hug
and kiss it, and talk few words
Of Glove nonsense" which, if sim
core, is tho dearest, sweetest sense
in all the world-to it !; but to its
mother, though perhaps he did
lovo her, Che usod to look as though
he did before he married her, nnd
sometimes she would 500 tho same
expression in his clear grey eyes,
even years afterwards, } novor Ind
he uttered, ri love you" in his life
Scarcely did he ever kiss her, un-
less going from or returning home.
There was seldom any tenderness
in his voice, unless when shc was
sick in bed. Poor soul she would
have been willing to be SO all her
days to have him as.he was ono
day when ho thought2she was 20,
ing to die. Onco from!clcar starry.
alton Of spirit, aggraTatod, too, BY
having heard II happy ncighbol
express her wifcly Satisfaction and
delight in hor husbands tender
ness both Of heart and manner
she pluckcd up courage and com.
planned TO Mr.. Brent Of what was
a heavy sorrow to her, and bow.
ing low beside him, sho took his
hand and kissed it, and begged OF
him to lovo her md to tell hcl
that he did so. Astoundcd TEN
plo Brcnti for moment, while he
stared in amazcmcnt, his power ot
speech forsook him. Then in
tones almost Of anger he said:
caro- you crazy7 What do you
suppose | married you for, if I die
not like you Let's havo no moro
Of such twaddlcsomo nonsense"
Poor little Mrs. Brent; she
blushed painfully aud cropt away
ond cried horsolf into aheadachc
then took her babe from its cra
die and fondlcd that, and it re
turned all her carcsses. But was
her heart satisfied? We'll, she has
gone now where such .rebuffs arc
mover known. She died ono day
at evening, and over her still, cole
form, Mr.. Brcnt was heard to So,
-(did she hear him evon then? per.
haps so, 40 Mary! Mary trut
and tender wife I love you, .lou>
you" Whether she heard or not
she now looks sad no moro, he,
sonl at last is satisficd.--Auguste
Moore.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28

A WoMAN's SMILE.--A woman
who lived very unhappily with
her husband, camo to II great di.
vine TO ask his counsel. "Alwaya
meet your husband with smilo,"
said tho wise man. She followed
his advice, and very soon returned
to thank him for the blessing Of q
happy home. Whenever d'Home
landscape is drea,y and itg horit
zon cloudcd, wo believe that it
proceeds not so much from tho
storms Of mans pctulanco and un-
reasonabIoncss, as bccalfso woman
has forgotten to draw sunbeam
from the Sun Of Righteousness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28

y certain queer genius, whose
prominent specially was an aver
sion to wator, happened homo lato
one night, with that peculiar,
furry sensation about his tongue
and tonsils which gontlemcn who
rejoice in Clubs will remombor as
part OF their experience. His
wife had left standing upon tho
bureau q tttmblcr, in which--for
somo PURPOSE known to house
wives--sho had put small ball Of
sill<on thread to soak. Without
observing this fact, Bibulous
seized tho tumbler, and swollowed
its contents. FoeIing a thread in
his mouth, no began pnllihg upon
it,. 10 his horror, yard aftor yard
camo stringing forth, until, in an
agony Of oxcitoment, ho cried out:
"Lucy, for Gods sake come here!
I'm unravelin'." ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28

ELEGANCE DOES Nor MAKE A
HoME.-I ncver saw garment
too fine for man or maid; there
was never a chair too good for
cobbler, or cooper, or king. to
sit in; never q house too fine to
shelter tho human head. these
elements about us, the gorgeous
sky, tho imperial sun, arc not too
good for the human race. Elc-
gancc fits man. But do we not
value thcso tools Of housekeeping
"a little more than they arc worth
and sometimes mortgage home
for tho mahogany we would bring
into it? | had rather cat my din
ner off the head Of q barrel, or
dress after the fashion of John
the Baptist in tho Wilderness, or
sit on II block all my life, than CON
sumo myself before got to u homo,
and take so much pains with tho out
sidc that the inside was rs hollow
as an empty nut. Beauty is q
great thing, but beauty Of gar
ments, house and furniture is a
worry tawdry ornaments compared
with domestic love. All the elc-
gance in tho world will not mako
homo, and I would give moro
for q spoonful Of real hearty love
than for whole shiploads Of fur
niture, and all tho gorgcousnoss
that, all tho upholstcrors in tho
world could gather togcthcr.- The
odore Parker. ,.. .... '
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28

Hero was a nico predicamcnt to be
placed IN. r Not a stitch of cloth
ing TO-. o.hido his nakedness, save
, tho sadly damaged drawers, and
no means of procuring: anyasave by
on appearance OH tho street, in
his rathor primitive costume, which
modesty forbade, but tho chilling
temperature Of the house urged.
Exercise was his only means of
keeping warm, while racking his
J! !brains to docido upon, q method of
relief. So at it ho went, and not
wlthstapding }his console tious
scruples' ON the subject of dancing,
some Of tho liveHest hoe. downs
ever cxecuted-by q minister at
least--in this city, the silent walls
Of that deserted dwelling then wit:
messed. The noise of tho old gen
tlemanes terpsichorean perfor.
nance finally attracted tho attcn-
tion and brought to his aid num-
ber Of the neighbors, whose horror
and astonishment can be imagined
at with essing the performance of
breakdown by their respected fel-
low-citizen in COSTUME almost as
scahty as a H"Gcorgia fill dress"
Thinking, of course, that the
old gentleman had gone rs near
stark mad as he was stark naked,
the neighbors approached him with
great caution, and not for some
time after his discovery was it dc
cidcd to furnish him clothing, in
order that ho might go at large.
Ono Of tho boldest Of tho party,
however, finally approached near
enough to hoar his explanation of
his strange appcarancc-which the
appearance, Of tho cistcrn corrob-
grated when suit of clothes was
procured, the old gentleman cloth
cd and warmed, and allowed To- dc.
partin peace, amid tho suppressed
titters,and giggles Of tho spccta-
tors. 2IIe has, we bolievo, since de-
ciqed to give up the cistcrn- clean
ing business.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28

~ woman in Amcricus, Geor-
gia, has married two brothers and
is now betrothed to tho third"
Grant ought to give that Nwoman
an office, as an appreciation of her
devotion to his policy. - f..t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28

Tho LATEST man-the printer, ho
is always setting. His case is hard,
poor fellow, but bo. makes it q rule
to stick to it till q period closes his
paragraph, whom he gives up tho
chase and yields to the AepiL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28

Words arc little things, but they
sometimes strike hard. Wo wiold
them SO easily that wo arc apt to
forget their hidden power. Fifty
spoken, they fall like sunshine,
tho dow, and the fortilizing rain
but when unftly, like the frost,
tho hail, and dosolating tempest.
People who always koep thoir
WOrd,-mutns, -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28
A CHRISTIANS OREKD.

a .CllklSrlAN,S yOkEED.
.fbe,ieve 10 dreams Of ddty, $<S;
Warning where they cau't control,
{, Fragments oC'the; glorious beauty
" : That once filed the unfallen soul
In the godlike wreck Of nature
: ,ns Sin did In, tho sinner leave, r,,,
That may still regain tho stature
1t hath falcn from, believe. ..i -
! believe In human kindness,
Large amid the sons OF men,
EbbleF far in willing blinducss
Thln in ccusure's kccneat ken -
In the gentlencss that slowly
SANCTIONS what would others ,grieve,
In tho ttdsNthat, deop AID holy,
Hhpeth'all things, I'bclcve.
I believe in selE:denial, :. '
And its secret throb ofjoy:
kn the love that lives through trial, -
~ Dyf1g.hof, though death destroy -
IN those fond aud full bclievings
That, though all the world deceive,
win not let its dark dccciviDgs ..i,. .
. Wake suspicion, I believe. 4
/ believe IN mans affection,
} Tender, true, unselish, high,
Infancy's almost pcflectiou;h -
, And in wonsans purity;
, s1h his lofty soul, sustaining, g.. ...
s.,s That ciu to one purpose clcavc :,
SIp hef. gentle, ahcon,pldinihg ~
Peace and PATIENCE, believe. -
$Iibclievc In self devotion, ~
sSE The lopg7 7sacriice of years, ..,.s
Nohlestifruits oi deep emotion.
w Mans >blood.shc'iding, woman's tears
III the pure prevailing passion
! - Human hearts by God conceive,
%SsAnd, do ,pie the worlds cold fashion,
Live end die fo,r, ! believe.
Is l"j .t.' }t3
believe in human kindness
Trylpgro;he strong aud true, ! =
Owning In impassionc'i mo 'kncs, q
What il would, hut could not do:
I6its fon5eioMsneSs jof failing ca
yin,Which tho less II doth perceive, = ~
Doth the more leave unavailing
All its efforts, believe.
be,icv&.in l.o,vo. L, renewing
All that ain hath swept away,
Mc2SSp JlKe lts WORK pursuing. ~i,sR
.FMGht Ry night; and day by day: I -,
fu the power Of its remoulling,
Ti'In tile grace of is reprievr,
IN the glory Of heholding
Its perfection, believe.
believe in Lovo Eternal, ..s.'-''
Fixed In Gods unchaneing will,
That beneath tho deep infe'nni =; =
.Hate depth that's deeper still - :.
Inits patience, It's endurance
TO fQrbcar, and to retrieve,
III the large aud full assurance
@52(its triumph, ! believe - !, ! ~;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28
Facts for tho People.
THE RING THAT RULES At wAsn1Noro

THE RING THAT RULES At WASHINGTON.
The following is from q Fourth
of July Grafton at Xenia, Ohio, by
Brovet Brigadier General DOM
Piatt: '.' ...... 80.
Last fall d distinguished journal
ist. sont me to Washington with
instructions to look impartially at
the transactions there, and write
the truth, regardless Of consequent
ces. l did my best to comply with
his request. I strove to lift N.Y.
self abovo partisan considerations
and feelings, and give to print a
fair statement of all that, could be
seen. 1 say it now, rs wrote it
then, with siclxcned hoart, that
we have tho most corrupt govorn-
ment in tho world. 1t is run by
rings. There is no moneyed in.
terest in tho land that is without
it's rings in Washington. We have
railroad rings. "landjobbing rings,
Indian Bureau rings, whislzoy
rings, protection rings, that branch
off in every conceivable. direction.
And they were intriguing, caucuss-
ing, boring, and, through wine and
women, batting without cessation.
do not wish to be understood
as charging TINT q majority of our
representatives in Congress are
dishonest men. On the contrary,
was surprised to find that, living
in this atmosphere and undor these
Influences, there. wore so many
pure aud upright mon. But I will
say, without fear Of successful con
tradiction, that adding tho incapa-
blcs TO tho rogucs they arc made
the majority. .
Not the least dishcartcning part
of all this is to be found in the ut
ter indifference with which the
public at large regard all this. 1t
is 10 longer q shame to steal. 1t
has ceased to be q dishonor TO de-
fraud. l saw senators who came
to Washington with scarcely
money enough TO pay boarding
house bills, rolling over the streets
in splendid cquipagcs, and enter
tanning society in palatial rcsidcn-
ccs. They are now mlIIionaircs,
and not only tolerated, but fiat
tered, sought and sued by men
and women who would be honest
were it the fashion to affect that
virtue; and if you turn from mon
who have made their fortunes out
of their places, it is to stare at men
| who BOUGHT their wav in,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-28

The wheels Of time---thosc Of a
vclocipede. t='
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-03
2itIlmond 0ispatttr.
FRIDAY. ........ SEPTEMBER 8, 1869

Mr.. Peabody and Washington College
Upon information and data entirely
reliable we publish the following witt
reference to the reported donation O
$50. 900 to Washington College by Mr.. PEA
poDr. We will premise by saying that the
paragraph in the local department of tins
paper announcing that General CANDY hac
declined to order the payment OF the lc-
cacy by the renewal of the bonds Of the
State which were lost on the Arctic wa
based upon report which probably grew
out Of statement made By contemporary
in this city.
The donation % mr.. PEABODY has never
been officially communicated TO the boarc
CT Trustees of the College. The BoarG
have had no meeting since June, and consc-
oucntly there has been 40 communication
with General CANDY on the subject. AoI
hos there been any communication between
the Board and that officer on any other sub
jcct.
With regard to the validity Of Mr. PEA
pony's claim against the Stotc, which, it i.
understood. he has given to Washington
College, We are assured that able lawyers
who have examined i are Impressed viii
the ooirior TINT the state is bound in GOOD
faith to allow it. We believe the Auditor
of the State has uniformly reported the
bonds th&t were lost in tie Arctic IS a sub
sistinr aclt against Tie STATE; and it car
hardy he sur,oscd that Mr.. PEABODY
ryon1d Give To such ap institution rs Wash
iro.oD ColIcac = claim which he did not
consider ncrfcctIv good.
With regard to thc r9iat that coupon
bonds orc On the same footiug with bank
no,rs md that the State i, not lound to
,,,rn thor cool = 10 NOT sustained by
o,,hor;tv /. Is con,onded that il is well
.o,+1ol tho+ ,r,crn honl. notna ere moved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-03
Greeley and the South.

We are getting along swimmingly with
Mr.. GREELEY. Who would have thought
RI He is become our best friend. He
seems to rejoice over every little sign Of
prosperity in the South, and is liberal in
his advice. Much of it is very good advice
and all is to be kindly received. All men
think q great deal of their advice, and
when given it ought to be respected ns
rict highly esteemed by the giver. Mr..
GREELEY, however, gives much excellent
7dv;cc, and since he is very sincere he de-
serves our most friendly sentiments. lie
speaks thus glowingly Of the prospects OF
the South
"Sp1xpLEs FOR THE SoUTH.-The egg
norc md roast turkey of Christmas 1estl.
vitv will this year represent w1dcs1reaa
md genuine congratulation over we!I-based
nrovncritv in the South When the present
crop is moved. and the planter receives n
bolancc-shcct from his merchant, he may
feel hineelf rich man. His crop has
rarely sold higher. and the early pnrt OF
the season was so favorable thNt he has less
grain to buy, less pork and cloth and lea
Their. than ever before. He may need more
mules: many will indulge in handsome
pair of cArriagc-horses but after all rea-
sonahlc OUTLAWS there will nc great deal OF
surplus money in the South. VIII not our
brethren Of the cotton belt listen to Us while
VIC urnc them to invcs; that surplus not IN
raw horses or a new saddle, not in silver
mounted rcyolvcrs, Administer carpets, Or
brocalc silks, but IN &pind'eS
A fresh and brilliant career of great
ness is open to the South if she can but sec
her true and lasting interest. 70 buy land
and lahorcrs has been her traditional
policy, her hereditary passion. LaborcrF
she cannot now purchase Of land, she has
100 much for the wscst tillagc. Her terri
torv is so pierced with rayigahlc streams
that the call for more railroads Is not in
pcrativc. The most sagac0us Of her public
men arc duly alive to the importance OF
establishing manufactures but all are not
informed as to what manufactures are Just
now the best for the South No part Of the
earths surface can compete with our cotton
belt in the ease ard certainty with which
co.tons Of long, fine, even staple, con be
raised. This grand advantage springs from
our peculiar climate, end this is deter
mined by ccograp hcal facts"