davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18
pEGISTER'S NOTICEI-Eotice is

y ~ hereby given that the following Accounts
have been passed and Sled in the Registers or
hce at hrcnsbGrg, and Will be presented 20 the
Orphans Court ot Cambria county. for coUfr-
nation and allowance. on WcCHCsGGy, The Jti
Gdh oF June lteGt, 10 Wiz:
The First tccnG:lt o. =, oiI Gels Guardian of
GeHrG2 and John New kal!. minor children of
The Account of Paul Vahuer. A DIN r Of Mary
AutcnbeTger, late OF Carroll township. deed.
Ihe Account Of VIM. Caldwell, Guardian Of
The Account OF Wrn Caldwell, Guardian of
First ard Partial Account of ". Horace Rose.
Executor of the last VIII and Testament of
First and Final Account Of John s BlouS IA,
Guardian of Simon Lehman.
First and Final Account OF George \. Confer,
administrator of Daniel Confer, late Of Last
First apc E:::Gl Account Of jos. ScttlcmOyor.
Executor of Jenn ticiI1gart, late Of Cambria
First aud Final Account OF George Kabler,
Adm T of the estate of Peter GOsner, late of
Cambria borough, deceased.
Second ccount of Josiah Gochaour and Ste
pEcn Gochnour, Administrators &c, OF Baul
The First and FInn! account of John LySett,
Executor of the last VIII and Testament Of
Ann Lysctt, late of Cambria borOEgii, deed.
FIRST ana Partial Account Of Jacob kibier,
Executor of Matthias Dietrich, late o. Chest tp
Cambria county, deceased.
First and Partial Account OF JsEn Nanniou
and Henry Scaniau, Executors OF Mich Gun
The Second and Final Account or Mrs Jane
estate OF John Muffin late OF Eits hiugtor twp.
. Cambria county. deceased.
The First aud Partial Account OF } osiah H.
Livingston. AGn!l Of John II. SituIau, deed.
The First and Final Account OF y. \ A'tIough
and francs fFiylr Administrations OF James
n GOugh, deceased.
The FIRST aud Partial Account of Wm. II.
Scchicr AGm'r of James NJ. Rifle, dec d-fuud
arising from sale Of deCedcnt'S real estate.
Account OF Peter II. Berg, Guardian or VIM.
Johnston Paul and Franklin Ashtry aul, mi
nor children of Jacob Nj. Paul, late OF jackson
township, Cambria county, deceased.
Second and Partial Account of james YOet
and Augustine \ est, Adm rs of Jacob HOst. IL e
of Carroll township, Gece4SCd.
GEO. ". OAIAIAN. Register.
Registers Once, EHeuSburg, May g, ~.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18
S2O.OOO IN GOLD

For 81 % CURRENCY. Tine Peoples Grand Me
steal Festival and Gilt Enterprise will take place
at the Metropolitan Theatre, Sacramento, Cal,
on 18th of juno, 1872. when Cos Prizes, amount
ing over SSD,0O0, Will be distributed to Ticket
Holders, the highest Prize being $4,000 in Gold.
Payment of Prizes guaranteed by deposits
Tickets, SI-25 currency, or IL Tickets for Sl25o
Tickets and Prospectus can be obtained at
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

CAUTIoN.-Eyery genuine box OF DR.. Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS bears the signature of
FLEMING BROS, and their. private United
States Stamp. ga Take no ether." The
market Is full of limitations
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

EXECUTOR'e NOTICE Notice Is
H hereby given that Letters TestamenIary
on the estate of Daniel Walters, late OF CheSl
Springs borough, Cambria county, deceased
have been granted by the Register 10 the un-
dersigned. All persons indebted 10 SAID estate
will I1leose-ms kc immediate payment, andthoSe
having elnilns against the same wtt present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
No JOSEPH WALTEI9S, Executor.
Allegheny Twp May g 72.-Gt-+
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

TIE "white hat" will be extensively worn
ttis summer This will partly be due to the
fact that the great and good Horace Greeley
affects hat of that color. and partly because
white is a pretty color for hat ANYHOW. The
white hats for men will be made OF blue cassi-
mere aud those Tor women of magenta calico.
Harry May yer, at his fashionable clothing en-
pprum, PA Main street, Johnstown, has the
latest style OF hats out
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

BOOK of useful
free for two stamps
Co., Cm4.uaAu, Q,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

DIR, ISENBERG, of Altoona, has the only right
in Central Pennsylvania to apply the Falsom
improvements on artificial teeth, and is not
only ready but willing to promise in all cases
(no matter how difficulty perfect satisfaction.
This Improvement is fully adopted to public
speakers, no matter how difficult the case
They will not fall in coughing, laughing, or
talking. Ministers and lawyers should feel
themselves particularly interested.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

I'OR SALE-A FARM OF III ACREs
Il B miles from g. Augustine ana II miles
from Altoona-l4 Acres OF which are cleared,
spruce timber. The improvements are ITss
rate Plank Hnus containing fCur rooms an =
q very large Log Barn. Yepe.s cGSl. For ,ST-
ther information ipFuireU4 AERICK N-4pDEN.
ncaI the Prelgisc-- - sdlrf.ss
CHAEIES SICK ENNA,
March &c, IS72.-tf Nsusiic.d allie! ->s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

TRIBUTE OF REsPECr.-At meeting of High
land Lodge, No 42S, l. .. o. f., Ebensburg, Pa,
held on Wednesday evening, May 18th, lS12, the
following Preamble and Resolutions were
adopted in memory of Hiram Fritz, dec d, who
was a member of said Lodge:
WHEREAS, Almighty God, in his Provldence,
has removed from our midst our peIoNea
Brother, Hiram Fritz; therefore.
RESOLVED, That in the death of Bro: Fritz we
deplore the severing of fraternal ties, both
pleasant and profitable, and recognise IN his
loss the loss of valuable member OF our be-
loved Order.
RESOLVED, That the sympathies of this Lodge
be rendered our deceased Brothers family in
this, their great bereavement, and while they,
well as the Lodge, mourn his departure, we
should humhy bow to the will OF Him who
doeth all things well.
REyOLYED, That the charter of our Lodge he
,1raped in mourning. and copy OF these Reso-
Iuttons he handed to the widow of our deceased
Brother. ,.. =, -,
Iished in the FREEMAa and HEi:tIp'
GEO. w. BROWN,
{, L. ROBERTS, COMMITTEE
HARTMAN BERG. J
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.-On Saturday last, Mr..
Jucob Menges, of Armstrong tow nship, left his
home with a and % haul
lumber from a mill near the residence o
Jacob Peelor. He took with him on his wagon
his two little children, aged respectively about
six and eight years both girls and left them
the house of Mr.. Peelor until he on his e.
turn home. After he had started from PeelOr's
on his way home, the team ran on, and after it
had proceeded some distance the wagon struck
q stump near the road breaking the same to
pieces, and throwing the lumber on the two lit
tie children. most horribly mutilating them
The one little gir had tin bucket on her arm,
and il is supposed that il the wreck it caught i'll
the lumber, almost completely stripping the
flesh and sinews from her rig hit arm and hand.
The other little girl was also severely injured.
Mr. Menges himself escaped without serious
damage. DrS. st. Clair s. PurIngton were called
in, aud do not despair Of saving the lives of the
children, hut will most likely be compelled to
amputate the arm of the youngest.
=. S.-Since writing the above we Iearn that
the doctors have amputated the arm, and there
are but small hopes for the recovery of the
child. The other little girl will get well.-IIt-
diana Democrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18
BREWERIES.
THb WORLD CHiLLENCED

TO PRODUCE las ECS,sE!
HAYLOR 6 Co. OF Altoona. are fast
a gaining itble reputation IS philan-
thropists by introducing among the ladies tue
AMERICAN CHAMPION WASHER /
the only Washing Machine in the market that
Will do its work perfectly ali kinds Of cloth
ing without the aid of IA rubbing board
1t washes without rubbing. rolling or press
ing the clothes III any way. and hence without
any wearing of the fabric.
It viii wash anything, from the finest tace 10
the heaviest Sed-QUilt.
Ia viii do the same work IN shorter tine and
with less labor than any other MACHINE made
ANY person desiring Il Washing Machine can
have a Champion Washer tax II TO their resi-
deuce and tested. when, Il not satisfactory, it
will be taken away without cost to them
CONVINCING TESTIMONY.
Mcssrs TAYLOR & CO.-Gegts: Your Amert--
can Champion Washer has been in use at luy
hotel long enough TO convince us that IT is al.
il Claims to be. It save two-thirls of the labor
and time and does the work as WcI a i; CGt bss
done by hand. We would not he ~ IL lnut il for
double its cost. HENRY Eos FER.
Ebensburg, March 90, -. Cambria House.
~ Manufactured and sold by TAYLOR 6 Co.
No. LOG Twelfth Street. Altoona. and for sale
by V.ITTTRTNGEE.
March ., iS12.-3m. Main St, EbCgsOurg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

~REAT MEDICAL
- knowledge to all sent
Address DIR. BOSAPARTE j
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

STATEMENT of the Auditors Settles
~ ment with the Supervisors Of Gallitzfn
township, Cambria county:
JOHN Z. STORM, SUPERVISOR
In account with GalIirzin Twp, April Sth, 1872,
DIR.
TO amount OF Duplicate..... ........ s5Is.es
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

BUTLER 8 ALDKSDIFxR constitute compar-
atively new firm in Johnstown. But, by do>
ing business on correct principles, they have
already achieved success ot which any firm
might we'll feel proud. Their speciality is dry
goods We cheerfu!ly commend them and
their wares to the favorable consideration of
our readers. 2I2 Main street.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

Mills new grocery store is success We
knew it would be such, for his prices are so
extremely low that one can affJrd TO buy
elsewhere. For instance. you won't pay ohm
Smith S5 cents for a pound OF Drowned coffee
when you cAL get the same quantity and the
same quality from Mills for so cents. His
price list is the lowest in town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

WE, the undersigned, do certify that we have
examined the above accounts and find them as
stated. GEORGE L Ny ERS. ,,;.
[5-IS-3t.1 JOHN f. BRADLEY, -A"ui'Ois'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

A CERTAIN advertiser sets forth in detail
"eleven reasons" whv the public ought to go
to his store to buy. Only one reason is neees-
sary to convince ANYBODY that he ought to
patronize james J Murphy, 1903 Clinton sc
JohDstOwn. 1t is because he sells ready made
clothing cheaper than any Other dealer in that
liue of goods. all clothing warranted to be
as represented
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18

TIE attention of those of our readers who
may visit Rarnums travelling worlds fair is
directed to the fact that the FIJI Islanders who
travel with the establishment are canuibals
They have only five finger and five toe nails.
Net with these they euah!ed to go through
human flesh with cheerfgl CELEBRITY They
cannot tear or bite through $. J, Hess &
Bro. : ready-made clothing Buy a suit aad
be safe. al Main street, Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-05-18
Balance due Township. p............... ;

CORNELIUS TIANLAN, SUPERVISOR.
In account with Galiitzin Twp, April Sth, 1872,
DIR.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21
TERMS 500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE,
their seats was remarkable, considering the in

their seats was remarkable, considering the in
tense heat.
lhis evening the Rev. Mr. Strout preached a
very stlrring discourse. He was followed by
'e'erai earnest speakers. am sorry TO say
'ua' iady disturbed some of the listeners by
snr,eking several times, ooh God, come here
and drive the Devil away"
MONDAY MORNING.
The crowd has dwndled In n sr,ou o.-.
and the quiet of the encampment i..distnrhe5
only by those who are preparngto return home
AT 8 o'clock the people assembled ut the stand
and after short devotional exercise tbev
marched, two abreast, down the middle aisle
and thence around the stand. Then came the
farewells and the hand-shakings
The last hour has come, the canvas is disap-
pearing, and leaving the skeleton tent frames
to await the next camp meeting.
In spite of bad weather, this meeting has
been n success. 1t has attracted to itself, as
camp meetings do, men of every grade of char
actor and intelligence. If men of deranged
minds, who are so apt to go to such places,
could be kept from them, camp meetings would
do much more good in the world. Two or three
well known lunatics have been at the meeting
IN Fryeburg and they have done much less to
benefit men than to amuse and disgust them.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21

The contributions TO Mr. Greeley's civil
service record during the week have not been
of a kind to make one feel hopeful about his
administration on this point. 1t appears that
he warmly recommended for office Joshua +.
Bailey. the deIaulting revenue collector of
this city, whom the Tribune has since been
denouncing as one of the rascas for whom
the administration is responsible. 1t also
appears that, having lent $4,000 to a son of
Commodore Vanderbilts shiftless and ire
sponsible young man, and having in vain ap-
piled to the father for payment, Mr.. Greeley
deliberately proceeded to recommend his
debtor to Mr.. Stewart THAT horribly illegal
Secretary for employment as an assessor Of
internal revenue-young Vanderbilt's salary,
got from the public treasury, being his only
means of paying his confding patron. In
ordinary times, such facts as these would
damn "reform candidate at once, but when
you mention them to Greeleyite, he smiles,
and begins to talk of the weather, or de-
nounces the tyranny of party" or wants to
"clasp hands. THE Nation,
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21
One Of Gratz Browns ReTormers.

The New York Tribune published a list Of
government defaulters the other day, and the
name OF Dan. Able, Of 81 Louis, headed tho
list. And now Governor Gratz Brown has
Just appointed Able TO an important office
because he is Greeley man. This is how
the reformers reform.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21
Stealing John Van Buren's 5 Thunder.


The author of 'Desultory Sketches" in
the September Galaxy, tells the following
story of John Van Buren,
In the campaign of 1856 he took an active
part in support of Mr.. Buchanan, the "great
moral question" having ceased to interest
him. l accompanied him on an electioneer-
ing tour through part of Ohio, and in some
OF the southern counties. He had prepared
strong, political speech, and IS reporting in
those days was not as general or perfect as
it is now, the intellectual labor OF the expe-
dition was not exhausting. He was to speak
in q town on the Western Reserve, and as
considerable preparation had been made to
get large number of people together, the
services of several local orators had been en-
gagged, but, of course, Mr. Van Buren's
speech was expected to be the principle
feature of the entertainment. Unfortunately
John was taken i'll the night before, and
although he was able to take seat on the
platform, he was too much indisposed TO
address the audience. In this exigency Van
Buren insisted that should make a speech.
had previously spoken briefly, when there
was dearth of competent orators, but
speech-making was not in my line. Still, as
he was so pressing, j concluded to make an
effort. As it was an unusual occasion, the
reporters were present in force. L had heard
Van Buren's speech so often that knew
every WORD OF II, anecdOtes ana an ana 10
reeuite his i'll Offices in getting me into the
scrape, / determined to make his speech.
He saw the trick was practising upon him
before | had uttered three sentences, and he
began to scold and swear at me in an under
tone, with so much vehemence and affected
indignation as to hsrrify several pious old
Democrats who were on the platform with
us. Curse your impudencep he exclaimed
soto roce, who the devil expected you would
take the words out of my mouthp" Ipro-
ceeded. paying not the slightest attention to
his abjurations, and he quieted down after =
while. But when l recited one Of his most
piquant anecdotes, which he never told with
out general burst Of applause, and which
was received with the most uproarious man
ifestations Of delight, he broke out again
''The meanest thing ever done. You might
just as well pick my pocket Catch me tax
ing you along as q foil again. I'd rather have
dummy for . companion. You shall have
my hat and clothes when the meeting breaks
up" BY this time the gentlemen on the
platform saw through the thing, and evident
| ly enjoyed the joke and speech a great deal
more than John -"Desultory Sketches"
in GALAXY for September.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21
CO-Partncrship Notice,

WE the undersigned, have this day formed CO.
w partnership under the style of j. w. STOCK
WELL Il COMPANY, for the purpose OF manufac-
turing under Patents of 1870 1871 & 1872 Machin-
cry to run by hand, horse steam power, to make
Drain and Sewer Pipe and artificial Stone Pavement
and Building Blocks.
State and County Rights for sale, or licensed to
work royalty.
JOHN W. STOCKwELL,
- Portland, Ne.
FREDERICK A. STOCKWELL,
Northampton, Mass.
August I, 1872. ..- an2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21
VIM. A. EVANS,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
FORT FAIRFIELD.
.Iy1tf
Sanford's Improved Refrigerators.

The three points of excellence which claim, are:
1f; constant and thorough circulation of pure air;
2nd; dryness. no dampness monld nor taint 3rd no
intermingng of odors; purity and active air, the
elements of Its success. Call send for circulars.
Manufactured and for sale by j. F. MERRILL be-
tween Cross and Cotton sts. near Leavitt, Burnham
g. Co.'s Ice House, Portland, Me. je4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21
Insolvency Notice.

rENHE undersignedhaye been appointed by the Judge
II Of Probate for Cumberland Co., Commissioners
b receive and decide upon all claims against the part
nership estate of the late firm of Isaiah Pope & Co.,
of Windham, in said County, Except those Of the ad
ministratOr represented insolvent.
We will be in session for the purpose Of receiving
and deciding upon such claims, at the Office Of Strout
& Gage in Portland in said County, the first Sat
urday in September, October, November December
and January neqt, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon each
day. SEwALL STRoUT,
Portland, Aug 15 1872. WM. ii. MOTLEY.
au16-d3w
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21
CODartncrsl,iD Notice.

COparfncrship Notice. A9E
A copartnership is this day formed. under the firm
name of
sToCKWELL, TRUE & COMPANY,
for the manufacture Of Hydraulic Cement Drain
and Sewer Pipe.
We are authorized to settle all existing accounts
with the firm Of j. w. Stockwell s. Co.
JOHN w. STOCKWELL,
WILLIAM d. TRUE,
au1d1m CALVIN STOCKWELL.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21
10 Wbo,u il NAV Concern.

TINAKE NOTICE, that patent has been granted
IL to me for medical compound called Ammoni-
ated opOdeIdoc. and hereby notify all persons max
ing selling said article that they will be proseeut-
ed against for the infringement OF the rights secured
10 me by said Patent.
JAMES KNIGHTS.
BY SCRIBNER & JORDAN, Ats
Aug. 14th, Is72, auIodsw
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21
New Firm.

The undersigned have this day formed copartner-
ship for the transaction of the Hardware business in
all its branches at No. 131 Middle Street. under the
firm name of Smith, Tibbetts & Co., as successors to
the late firm of Haines & Smith.
..r ALBERT SMITH,
WILLIAM TIBBETTS.
Portland, Aug. 10Th, 1872. au20d3w
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21

The Cincinnati Commercial does not be-
lieve in letters from summering people. 1t
thinks that when man goes into the country
to enjoy nature, he should ''invite his soul to
loaf" not burden it with newspaper cores
pondence, and therefore declines-from the
most generous motives-an offered series of
letters penned by friend while sitting be-
meath ''the outrageous and wide-spreading
branches" of the locust trees which shade the
Great Miami. Besides sitting, he also in
hales ''pure, fresh, untainted breezes' which
come to him over abundant-yielding corn and
wheat fields, and orchards which bend be-
meath their weight of ''golden-tinted apples
and blushingly-radiant peaches" And this
is not enough for him to do; he listens to the
murmur OF water falling over mill-dam up
the river and then proceeds to tell about it.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21
Dissolution of Copartnership.

FTNHE copartnership heretofore existing under the
Il name of Haines Smith, is this day dissolved by
mutual consents far the hardware department
concerned. The books will remain at the store occu-
pied by the late firm. No. 131 Middle Street, where
all accounts will be settled Either partner is au.
thorized to sign the firm name in liquidation and to
sign or endorse notes in settlement. -
FERGUSON HAINES,
ALBERT SMITH.
Portland, Aug. 19tb, 1872 80 a.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21
Portland Glass Works,

FuyHE Stockholders Of the Portland Glass Works
hereby notified that the annual meeting of the
Cooperation will be held at the Office OF the Corpora
tion at their Works, Wednesday August 2sth, 1872
at O'Clock In the afternoon for the following pur-
poses viz.
LIST. To act the report Of the President, Direct
ors and Treasure.
I'd. To choose Seven directors for the ensuing
year.
81. To choose a Clerk and Treasurer and TO act
upon any other business that may legally before
said meeting.
A. B. STEVENS, Clerk.
Portland. luCust 10Th 1872 an 2otds
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21

A son of Col. Waring of Newport went out
to gather mushrooms, the other morning, at
three O'Clock. One of the servants saw him,
thought he must be walking in his sleep, and
in short time the whole family were chasing
that young man; they found him at last, and
although he appreciated their benevolent
solicitude, he was not quite so grateful to the
reporter who tried to interview him in the
afternoon. g -
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21

Macaulay's New Zeaander will have a hard
puzzle if, when he comes, he chances to get
can he be expected to guess, for instance,
that the following is the announcement of a
political speech: The Tall Sycamores of the
Wabash will give specimen of how crows
are eaten this evening at the stand in the
courthouse yard
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21
Dissolution of Copartnership.

HNHE copartnershp existing under the name CT j.
Il w. Stockwell & Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. t-'f
JOHN w. STOCKwELL.
FREDERICK A. STOCKWELL, +.
CALVIN STCCKWELL.
Portland, August LIST, 1872. s
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21

The Atlanta Weekly, not having capital
sufhclent to start buzz-saw in its room
wnere it keeps its exchanges, prints the fol-
lowing information in large type: ''Every
man residing in this city who wants to see a
paper published elsewhere, should subscribe
Tor 1t and get it from the postmaster, who is
paid for delivering it to him. Every travel
ing man, who desires to see his home paper
while he is absent, should have it sent to him
at the point where he expects to CALL"
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21

when John Adams was ninety years of
age he was asked how he kept the vigor of
MS faculties up to that age. He replied: By
constantly employing them. The mind of an
oid man is like AN old horse; if you would
get any work out of it you must work it all
the time"
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21

"A Missouri agriculturist tells story of his
having corn thirty-three feet high, and ex-
poets the public to give ear to it.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21

There are two reasons why some people
don't mind their own business. One is that
they haven't any business, and the second
that they have no mind to bring to it if they
had. t#aS
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-21

Out in Indiana they have been driven to
form vigilance committees for the extermina-
stion of ightning-rod men. -