davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-11

|yonr blood, In the fpift routine OF daily dnty,
TO know that, ,as tsreisb bearers of liberty you
may halld down froni sire te son sIse atteucl-
less flame, the memory ofan immortal past; land
to feel that no epoch Of tIIat past bIazes with
fuller splendor than this, whose history
you have not read but have beiDed to make.
"As you tell the contemporary story of. our
unmerited though inevitable, overthrow 90
the offspring Of heroes you can draw from
your knowledge OF the past multitude of
precedents teaching patience, fortitnde,
moderation, and magnanimitys 80 !.
In this greit school of statesmanslip, this
chart Of human crime and folly, ,.this epitofne
OF the world, you can point to the moral
bankruptcies of the worIdIy-w ise, the failure
of Digotry and persecution ais moral agencies,
the certainty of national retribution for ma
tional crimes, and a Thousand other lessonsof
priceless value to fortify tlie heart of youth,
for the practice of virtue.
In every catastrophe you can enable it to
read that disaster warrants not despair, aud
that an overrliling Providence Wrests the
purposes Of evil TO good results.
"Yaur awakened vision can lead It to be-
hold the conslimmation of the Divine will,
setting at naugl1t the calculations Of the pup
pets Of the play, and unfolding the secret
plot Of Providence when Victorious War,
shall mourn his poisoned laurels aud Defeat
shall obtiterate with tears the record Of her
errors" !. II,
Colonel Johnston's scholarly address was
listened to with deep interest.
On motion Of Mr.. W. r. A bbott, the thanks
of the Association were rendered to Colonel
Johnston for his able, eloquent, and scholarly
address.
Professor II. Estill, from the Committee
on the Report of the President, reported
First, that it is inexpedieut, for the Associa-
tion to change its custom in reference to not
deciding on questions of policy, textbooks,
etc.; second, that The Association dissolve
its connection with the Educational Journal! J;
| third, that the tribute of the President to de-
ceased members be spread on the minutes.
The first two points were made the special
| order Of the day for II O'Clock tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-11

Livingstone, the Explorer, Married.
New YORK, July 1o.-Livingstone, the AT
lican explorer, is married to an African Prin-
cess, and does not care TO return home. >.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-11

The ChNIlnan OF tIle NHtIONaI COHlHttCP
was made Il member Of the Executive Com
mittee er-oHiciO.
&. .. Prince. of Massachusetts, was re-
elected Secretary and Treasurer.
The following gentlemen compose the Re-
sidcnt Democratic Committee at Washing
ton, D. e.: Samuel ]. Randall. OF Pcnnsylya-
ni;, w. w. Corcoran, OF Washington, ID.
c.; Allen G.. Thurman, Of Ohio; james
Brooks, of New York; and Montgomery
Blair, of Maryland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-11
How the News is Received Elsewhere.


New ORLEANS, July 1O.-A salute was
fired this afternoon in honor of Greeley and
Browns nomination. A ratification meet
ing was held in Lafayette Hall tonight. ;.s
RALEIGH, July 1O.-There is great rejoicing
here with the Conservatives and Democrats
over the nominations of Greeley and Brown.
The evening edition Of the Daily Ne1cs ap-
pears with the names of the candidates at its
masthead. n-%
NEW YORK, July 10.-On the announce
ment of the nomination of Greeley and
Brown three feld-pieces fired one hundred
guns in City Hall Park, and Il banner was
suspended between two lurge trees in the
Park with the inscription "Tammany Re-
spends to the Nomination of the National
Democratic Convention of BALTIMORE"
NzwBuRGH, n. Y, July 10.--The Democrats
here are firing one hundred guns in honor OF
Greeley and Brown. .,t., f-..-..s-.
W1IMInaToN, y. c., July 10.-The nomi-
nation of Greeley and Brown by the Balti-
more Convention gives universal satisfaction
among the Conservatives and Democrats
here. @
ATLANTA, Ga, July 10.--The nomination
Of Greeley gives very general satisfaction
here. Z "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-11
rrIEGHAPHIC NEWS.
., National Democratic Convention.

r,n>DpAN'S PROCEEDINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-11
The Philadelphia ''Age" ON the
Nomination.

NOfnkNhblONs
PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-The Age says in
reference to the nomination of Greeley 9 LIN
the general uprising against official corrup-
tion the popular voice has hailed Horstce
Greeley as an honest man-the noblest work
Of God-who. is TO restore the better
days of the Republic, when patriotism
and public spirit, not selishness and
greediness, were the common attri-
6utes of American Presidents. This is.
the expectation E that Horace Greeley must
fulfil ii he proves equal TO his great OPP.
portnnity. 1t is not mistrsist out generous
confidence that he may be strengthened for
his work. That confidence the Democratic.
party has accorded to him, and by no words
Of or ours would we now abate il. We do not
know him save by his recnrd. That is pure
in the cause of freform and honest adhiinlst1a.
tion. His name will sort well with those OF
Buchalew, Thompson. and Harley"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-28


down Heavens curse upon them and I'VE OF
six Of the evil minded wretches surrounded
the miller, who was all pale, with his eyes
The whole scene, the mill, the dam, the
broken windows. the flying women, our soldiers
in fatigue caps looking like veritable bandits.
their heads to throw off those who were lead
ing them. while others pricked them behind
with their bayouets-an seems yet before me-
"There," cried the quartermaster; "there are
fellows pillaging. We are not far from the
army . H.. bot !. HORRIBLE !, .r;sa. "rbev are
robbers."
!" Yes" seturned the quartermasteE. coolly;
sic is contrary to discipline, and II the EN-
peror knew of it, they would be shot like
dogs"
We crossed the little bridge, and found the
thieves crowded around q cask which they had
hs
cried majestically, "By whose permission are
You plundering in this wayi"
we were but three. for the rest of the party
had gone on, one Of them replied, "Ha what
do you want, old jokeri A little of the spoil
I suppose. But you need not curl up your
moustaches on that account. Here, drink q
drop" A.,
termaster took it and drank, looking at me as
.aWell, youpg man." said he, twill you have
some tool It Is famous wine. this"
"No, thank you" replied. ,
Hurry, there; it is time to get back to camp
to be had here"
, tone of gentle feproof and war; ing, "yor
} know. comrades, that you must go gently about
l it,"
f with half-closed eyes and q hooking smile
" do net be alarmed; we will pluck the pigeon
according to rule, We will take care, we viii
. take care"
The duartermaster said no more, but SCENE.
ashamed on my account He at length said
, What would you have, young MANI War i
war. One cannot see himself starving, will
, food at hand"
He was afraid I would report him. He wouL
8 have remained with the pillagers, but for tn
heof are GOOD
!, but the sight of a cup of wine makes ther
forget everything"
l Atlengsh, abeut ten o'clock at night, we sa'
d the bivouac fires on q gloomy hill side to tn
q castle from which few lights also shon'
I Further on, in the plain great . number e
Q and as we approached the biyouac' the sent1
"France!, replied the quaster mas g.
r. moments I would again meet my old comrade
D if they were yet in the world.
r, Some mon OF the guard came forwar from
= sort of shed, half musket-shot from the vi
Iape. to find out who we were. The comman
re ant of the post, gray haired sub-lisutenan
u: his arm in sling, asked Us whence we cam
of whittier We were going, and whether We hi
met any parties Of Cossacks on our route. T!
ouartermaster answered his questions IT
i, lieuten ant informed us that Souham's divisi'
-, had that morning left Gauernitz, and ORDER
a1 ms to follow him, that he might examine o.
p marching-papers which we did in silens
ns passing among the bivouac fires, around viii
nd nen, ~ ~ +wsntH Not one moved.
~ ITO be Continued.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-28


w.oxv If life and weary of ain,
VI cSS.seless strife and worldly din'
s.5aESh ny s soSl and AZ sh!onding my heart
ass1s =: :o,a AND lSIEs1s sn ID feo
sStrnrshng ever in endless strifeI1
Father in Heaven, Am weary OF hie'
w.arv Of life that onos was fair.
Thst precious iem, that jewel rare
Life u. lie onangi3E. sonhy ~ snvers:
I'd . :D.sa5 Oh :s;1 sssr.
Fsthex in' Heaven. I'm weary OF nho'
Win 4, = ral as ssst bass q
g ~ es.s q 's i.
Nor counting ne hoSrs that passe sif swaS
H Hst fs Ma IL Heaven, I'm weary of life
Weary Of life, Its sin and It's crime. .,u.
il pci. oned breath and it. noiso1 9s. s,me-
e. "a Oh sr,@ 1s. n aPT shs od desert s.sts
T Tsst ss s1sIs p :ns essss e he ;ye
On ,,, The n eE hoalt With woe and strife,
Ei HI Fs. s in Heaven, we weary Of life,
Weary Of life that has grown so dark.
PininS away in this prisoned ark.
Kss a e .os sr e. sss H.
spot r st n Ss
Psthef IN Heaven, I'm weary OF lie.
Wary of life, shall one 90 lost.
So tempest driven. 80 Wildly sossa'
When IN loyTly sorrow . sinner. she crept,
fee. f fna sacred eyes,
The sisnce that dispelld all sin and strife.
When her heart was weary and sick OF HE.
Weary of life. but ali in Thy love
Ilocf for . truer life above,
The Nfe that fades not nor passes away,
rbe dawning sun OF eternal day.
The morning that breaks Ger the tempest wave. -.
And shines through the gloon Of the yawning grave
cheering Us through woe and STRIFE
with the lasting joys Of brighter ITO.
Weary Of life, AND weary Of SIM.
This worldly strife and worldly din.
I anisnV in hone for the promised land,
Watching the veil on It's golden st S1;sa.
ShroudinG its shores from my yearning sight'
Watchi1S the Hand that shall send 1t away,
Giving me Life and endless day.
Authoress Of - beautiful Snow.
Ne,o Ross, Nay %, 1871.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-28

Tho boy Drop i. being considerably reduosd
by river baths.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-28
1aern,ng star and Catholic Messenge..
80, -rSIEANs. SUNDAY, JULY %. 1872.
WEARY OF LIFE.

a1u se,ome miserable and aY 6Gw eo gown oven "
she end 20 sorie"i"' " Psafras, ILL.,, v. O. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-28
m FITzwILLLAM CO.,
Stationers, job Printers, photographers,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
76...-., -~-.-... Camp Street. -....-....76

Special Attention to Orders for LithograPhed Work.
A ass assortment Of Engiish PhotegxsRS AI Sas
Musioal Albums, WritlnG Doskas RaFetEteA jgoLSg
Books Gold Pons end PenGilss and aRe eAnsX S2oce
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08
TrRss OF THE NEWS.

ru, nan, NEWS, by mall one year, 80; BIZ
.antns a: three months 80. Served In tne
.,.x At EIGHTEEN CENTS week, payable to tnecai
Hers, or So year, paid in advance at the once.
TIE TR1.wBKKLY NEWS, published on TUESDAYS
Thursdays ana Saturdays, one year "a; BIZ
months 50 so; three months 81 Is
TEE WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81. SIX copies
$40. Ten copies, to one address, $16.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In ADVANCE
and no paper continued after the expiration Oh sns
time paid for. ,na
=. NOTICES of Wants, To Rent Lost ana founu,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words 20 osneo .o
each insertion; over 20, and not eAceealns ..
-~o,aa. 40 cents each insertion; over &c. ana HUI
e.oeedinu 40 words, 50 cents each insertion.
RxxrrrlScEs should be made oy fossoniee
None, order or by Express. Il this canhoe oe
aone. protection against losses o5 mall may 90
.ecured BY forwarding draft on Charleston pay
shle to the order OF the proprietors Of TIE NEWS
or hy sending the money in registered letter.
fnese rates are NET, and must invariably oe
Addresa RIoRDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. 1ls East Bay, Charleston, s. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08

preached the Maidaa, or park, where tne,tnu
titude had gathered in the greatest humo., .sr .,
every head was reverentially uncoVefeo' .ne
slow. mournful strains of the bands mlngieo
with the boom OF the minute guns; the sailors on
the tons of the vessels stood cap in hana; tne
crowds. native and European, outside the en-
closure seemed like people spell-bound' "nile
the vast procession fell silently into the allotted
n,aces. The greatest sympathy was unlVers-
.,lv shown for the late Viceroy's little son.
AGED seven years. who followed the hesrse as
one of the chief mournera. Addresses OF con,
dolence have been sent to Lady Mayo from all
public bodies, not merely in Calcutta, but
throughout Iodia. The Maharajahs Sclndla
and Jeypore, among others, telegraphed their
sympathy Immediately, and scindis counter
manded his intended camp of:exercise. The
King of Dude ordered his household into
mourning; the Mahomedan and Hlndoo festi-
walls were entirely suspended; and the Bran'
mas decreed fast, and prayed for the repose
of the dead, and for a blessing on his family.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08
6cstetter's s Bitters.
e%THE PRICE OF HEALTH, LIKE

apTHE PRICE OF HEALTH, LIKE
that of liberty, is eternal vigilance. The vapor.
laden air OF spring exercises depressing innu-
ence on the vital powers. The strongest feel
this devisalzing effect; the wax are Frustrated
by 1t. Everybody is more or less debilitated this
season, and the feeble instlnctvely seek The help
OF medicine. Unfortunately, the "remedy" re-
sorted to sometimes aggravates the mischief.
Raw stimulants are emInently perniclous In such
cases, and drastic catharsIcs about as bad. The
vital principe needs succor aud support, and
reinforcing preparation that will tone and rouse,
while It regulates and puriaes the stem, Is the
medicine that nature demands. AL the medlct.
nal elements required for such emergencies are
combiued In HOsTE TIERS STOMACH BIrTERS,
the purest and most e1ilcacious vegetable elixir
thai the world has evscp-V"n' IL Is mild
stimulant, a powerful tonic, an unequalled appe-
tzer. an aeso.ute specific for diseased digestion,
a wonderful nervine, moderate cathartic, Q
remedy for liver complaints and periodic fevers,
a cure for constipation, aspecifc for rheumatism,
of essential use In all ailments to which the leeb
ler sex are subject, and as general household
medicine unequalled ard unapproached. These
are the properties which have made HOSTEL.
TER,S TIERS famous everywhere. See 10 IT.,
however, that you have The true article, for the
land Is infested with swarms OF local bllters
made from condemned liquors and worthless
drugs, which gree iy wretches who speculate on
human life recommend as panaceas for every Ill
that flesh Is heir to. Beware or the charlatans
and their posons. aprs-mwfSD3o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08

any section OF the State, without regard to
the religious belief Of their parents or to the
religion OF the persons through whom appl!-
cation may be made. 1t is also stated that
the orphan children OF Free Mascns and Odd
Fellows will have an equal chance OF admis-
sion with others.
The object Of the Orphan Home is the
physical, mental and moral development OF
the children, and the agent and his assist
ant, Rev. J. Il. G. Mckinney, are hopeful
OF abundant success. They inform US that 8
few liberal minded men united their contrl'
buttons, purchased plantation and mansion
near Atlanta, and gave it to the Orphans
Home of Georgia. And, they ask, why can
not as much be done in our own State?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08
The Orphans Home,

We are requested to lay before the public
the objects and claims OF the Orphan Home
Of South Carolina, at Spartanburg Court
house, in this State.
The institution is not expected to open
before next October; but applications for
admission may be sent to Mr. r. c. Oliver at
Spartanburg. No sectarian distinction is
made in receiving orphans. These, howev-
er, must be born in lawful wedlock, should
have lost both parents, and should be in
needy circumstances. Orphans who have
these qualifications will be received from
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08
CompIete Vindication.

In these days committees of Investigation
are rife. Charges of corruption are constantly
brought against men IN high places, and OF
gross mismanagement on the part OF corpo-
rate bodies of high standing. They are 80
often true, that when such accusations,
whether insinuated or openly made, are boldly
met and retuted, 1t Is both fair and just tnat
those whose character has been aspersed, or
whose integrity has been called in question:
uhonld have The evidences of their vindlcatlon
laid before the public.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society, whose
principal office is in New York, has done what
every corporation ought to do which is the
depository of an immense trust, and is depend
ent on popular confidence for the prosperity
of its business. Statements having been made
In one OF the Sunday papers of New York,
which, if true, would not only have seriously
affected the good standing Of the Equitable,
but, by their reflex action, would cast suspi-
cion on the whole system Of Life Insurance,
the directors promptly decided TO lay their
affairs before committee composed OF the
Insurance Commissioner of Massachusetts,,
Professor Dwight, and number OF other gen.
tlemen, some of whom are policy-holders, and
others well-known merchants. The report OF
this committee, which We give elsewhere, rep
resents the company to be not only free from
all taint of mismanagement but In reality (as
stated by them) to be "most faithfully and
stsuccessfully managed" Every charge made
,ooinet tho Ennitable has been taken Serlatlm
and emphatIcally denied Its business, though
enormous, has been conducted, 1t is declared
with care and circumspection, Its assets care
fully invested and no undue expense Incurred
Finally, the committee say that they 'take
..great pleasure in bearing this unanimous
.'testlmony TO the faithful and successful man
..agement, by the trustees and officers OF the
s.society, of the great trust reposed In them"
We have rarely seen more complete vindica-
tion of any corporation, In respect to charges
preferred against 1t, than appears to be fur
nished by the report In question.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08

MONDAY, APRIL %.
l. At O'Clock A. NJ. the Festival will be an.
nounced by salute OF twelve guns. Immedi-
ately after, the Rihemen will assemble at their
headquarters, Lndstedt's Hall.
q At O'Clock the King will be escorted to the
headquarters and the line formed; parade
through the city via King, Broad, East Bay, Mar.
ket and Meeting streets to the South Carolina
Railroad Depot.
8. Announcement Of the approaching procession
toward the festive grounds with salute OF
twelve guns.
4. After arriving on the grounds the President
of the Club, Captain A. MEL"HERS, will greet
the visiting and participating Societies, receive
their banners, and invite all to banquet.
S. Distribution Of numbers for Eagle Shooting.
8. Prize Target Shooting for gentlemen from IL
NJ to O'Clock p. N. Prize Target shooting for
ladies from to O'Clock P. II. Dancing from IL
NJ. to O'Clock p. N.
7. General Amusements, viz: Nine.pin Alleys,
Gymnastics, Singing. Italian Music, Race Run
ming, Balloons, Mllk Feeding, Sugar Eating,
Molssses Diving, Sack Running, Creased Pole,
Flying Trapeze, &C., DC.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
APRIL 70, "a ANU 20.
l. The Rin ,men meet at the Schutzeuplatz.
2. Prize Target Shooting for gentlemen from
O'Clock A. n. to +. N.
Plizs Target Shooting for ladies from to
O'Clock P. n.
The Shooting at the Eagle takes place from $50
O'Clock TO 4, and the Target OF Honor from IL n.
to O'Clock P. II.
8. Dancing from IL n. to P. II.
4. General Amusements as on Monday.
FRIDAY, APRIL %.
/. The Rifemen meet at the Schutzenplatz.
2. The Shooting begins as on former days.
8. All firing will cease this day at O'Clock
P. NJ.
4. Coronation OF the new KiAg and distribu.
tion OF Prizes at O'Clock P. NJ, with appropriate
remarks by the orator OF the day.
IS, General Amusemerts as on former days.
@. Grand Ball from IL NJ. TO O'Clock P. II.
7. At the conclusion OF the Festivities, salute
Of three guns will be fired. spr1.mwse&wD1l
GUNDAY-SCHoOL PICNICS.
The Mount Pleasant and Sullivan's Island Ferry
Company offer to lake Sunday School Children
and their Teachers to and from Mount Pleasant
at TEN uo) CENTS each, and parents Of he Chill
dren and Visitors at TWENTY-FIVE t25) GENTS
| each.
Arrangements can be made at No. SO Bread
| street with HuTSoN LEE'
apra-wfm5 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08
marrifh.

ARUHER-MILER.-Ath home, on the evening
OF the 28th instant. bY the Right Rev. W. b. w.
Howe, u. D., henry P. ARCHER and EMILY Miller,
both OF this city. No cards.
SE-McALPINE.-Aprl SO. by the Few. ].
E. Uu8ose, OF Glasgow, Ky. assisted by Rev. W.
!. Lowry, OF Selma Ala. the Rev. HAMPDEN O..
DUBosE, Of South Carolina, and Miss PAULINE E.,
daughter OF the late DR.. Augustine ]. McAlplne,
OF Taladega, Ala.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08
] %roeeries, Eignors, &c.
UST CEIVED,

TUsT RECEIVED,
A Large Assortment Of
FINE GLASSWARE, KEROSENE LAMPS
AND SHADES OF ALL KINDS.
Also, Full and Well.selected Stock Of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c.
Choice 8. O. HAMS. STRIPS and SHOULDERS
Extra Fulton Market Beef
No. i Mackerel
Choice Salmon and Halibut Fins
Extra Goshen Butter and Cheese
Sugars Of all Grades
Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Currants, Preserves, &c.
have on hand Full Stock OF BRANDIEs,
Wines, Whiskey, &C., which am prepared to sell
at Wholesale OF Retail.
Orders from the Country will receive prompt
attention, by addressing letter to Postofflce Key
Box No. 24s.
All goods delivered to any portion OF the city
free Of charge. D. FITZ GIBB0N,
n. W. corner King and Cannon streets.
apr6-1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08
Obltuarp.

SEIGSIOCS.-CLARA AMELIA, daughter OF JohI
F. and Anna E. Seignious, died In Charleston, S
O., March 81, 1872, aged days.
'sThere is many an empty cradle,
There Is many q vacant bed,
There Ia many lonely bosom
Whence light and Joy have 1sd;
For thick In every graveyard,
The title hillOcks lie,
But every hillock represents
An angel IN the sky"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08
Tbe GbafleStp11 NemS.
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1872.

xsr Mr.. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, Jr., ID the
travelling agent for The NEWS, for South
Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08
EnnratlonaE.

TTIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON.
Tne Exercises OF this Institution will be re-
sumed on MONDAY next The Is h instant.
Terms $40 per quarter.
anrs-mWlsmtu Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08
mants.

WTANTED, A SUPERINTENDENT FOB
w the Carolina Club. Apply at the CLUB
Rooms, corner Meeting street and Courthouse
square. apro-|