davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-06


Elbert Glover, the colored man who
was wounded by Wilson Curry, another
colored man, on the plantation of DR..
james A. Devore, on the Sd of August,
died on tho 2Sth ult.; and the verdict
Of the Jury of inquest. w. D. Ramey,
Esq, Trial Justice, acting coroner, was:
That the said Gilbert Glover came to Ills
death from the disease Of pleuro pneu-
monia, which may have been caused by
the infiction Of wound in the chest by
a knife in the hands Of Wilson Curry,
though ut the time OF his death the
wound Was healed up.
Edge5ieid Advertiser.
DEATHs-Mr. David Piester, citizen
OF Newberry County, but whose family
resided at this place part of the present
year, died at his residenos in that
County, on the 21st ultimo. Mr.. Pies.
ter was good citizen and q successful
farmer.
Mr.. Joseph Patterson. aged about
sixty -one years, staunch citizen Of this
County. died at his residence, on the
30th ultimo.
Mr.. James Blakely, an aged and
highly respected citizen, died at his re-
sidence in this County, recently.
LauTenSOiHe Herald.
SAD DEATH.-We regret to chronicle
the death OF Mr.. Fred. W. Waddy. AS
sistant Auditor of the Airline Railway.
and stationed at this place. He died
last night, after an illness of six weeks
duration. Mr.. Waddy was in his twen-
ty-third year. He was native OF Grit
fin. Ga. For q number of years he was
connected with the Macon and Western
Railroad. Afterwards he served as Au-
ditor of the road at Atlanta. And next
he received the appointment OF Assis.
tant Auditor Of the Airline Road.
Charlotte Observer.
TEE CorroN CRor DAMAGED. The
Wilmington, n. c., Journal, of the 4th
turned from South Carolina, informs us
hat tho cotton prospects in Marion,
Williamsburg. Darlington and Sumter
Counties are really very discouraging.
The rust and the worm have both been
gagged in picking ont the open cotton as
very different from that promised few
weeks ago."
SUDDEN DEArH.--A colored man,
named Wm. Scott, t.icd at 1G3 st.
Philip street, Charleston, on Thursday,
after repeated epileptic attacks, said to
be caused by the constant use OF stimu-
lants. Scott was formerly q slave Of the
Hon. w. ]. Graoson, aud was widely
and favorably known by the nickname
Of doctor"
A meeting OF the citizens Of Orange
burg County was held on tho 1st inst,
and committee was appointed to re-
port ut nn adjourned meeting, to be
called on salesday next, upon the feasi-
bility OF establishing cotton factory
at some point in the County.
Our worthy Sheriff, Mr.. j. Il. Hunt.
or, has left ut our sanctum cotton stalk.
nine inches long, containing twenty.nine
large and we'll developed bolls. And he
has another on hand six inches long
containing twenty-five boils
Lancaster Ledger.
The barn of Mr.. James Rast, at st.
Matthew'S, was struck by lightning and
burned on the 28th ult. Two horses
aud large quantity OF fodder were de-
stroyed.
The records Of the court, 5gether
with the books and papers pertaining to
the office of clerk aud sheriff, we're re-
moved from Barnwell to BlackYille on
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-06

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens $50 and TO-. 80 A. NJ. closes
8 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. Charleston
opens z A. NJ. and 2. 80 r. NJ; closes
6.l5 and $50 P. Nj. Western opens 6. 80
and $50 A. NJ. closes 8 and $50 P. NJ.
Wilmington opens 4.80 r. a.; closes
s A. Al. Greenville opens 6.45 P. NJ. (;
closes 6 A. NJ. On Sunday the Office is
open from 3 to 4 P. III.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-06
Jefferson Davis

nN account OF his recent speech, has been
~ severely criticised by the press. The
INDIAN GIRL" has also caused considers
Bile comment, by introducing Cigar At IS. 90
per hundred; OF course, not ss good as tho
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-06
To Fight a Duel

Before satisfaction ia obtained, this "Ma& u of
the Weed" always causes them to be IN q
good humor. especially il they try Font
Figaro, which can only be obtained Of Ee5.
Only *1.0O per package-just enough for
Sundays smoking. Hebt 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-06
And General Grant

Smoke, but of such superior quality for tn q
price, as to cause q rush to her Cigar Empqf
rum. Whilst ladies by their actions oftA
each other and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-06

For Sale.
IN SHARES CAPITAL BUILDING AND
lO LOAN ASSOCIATION STOCK. Apply
to D. GAMBRILL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-06
The Best Music Books
For High and for Grammar Schools
THE HOUR OF SINGING!

By L. o. EMERSON and W. S. TILDsS.
PRICE s1.O0.
0NHIS HIGH SCHOOL SINGING Book ia admi.
l. rably tittod for its work, coutsining q
good elem entary course and large quantity
of the best vocal music. we'll ar ra nged in
two, three and four parts. Has been re.
ceived with tho greatest favor by practical
teachers.
Just ready. TIE TRIO, q collection Of
three-part songs, arranged especially for
High Schools and Seninarics. An excellent
companion or successor 20 the HOUR OF
SINGING.
CHEERFUL VOICES.
PRICE so CENTS.
By L. o. EMsnsoS.
The new. sprightly and very musical CON-
MON SCHOOL SoNG BOOK is by gentleman
who hits the mark every time." and never
fails in satisfying tho musical taste Of the
people. or his previous School Song Books,
about 300, 900 have been sold.
All school-teachtrs are invited to give
this new and popular book trial.
ArS book published by Ditson i Co. will
be sent by mail, postpaid. On receipt of re-
tail price.
OLN1R DITSON * CO., Boston.
CHAS. fl. DYSON IL CO., I'll Broadway,
New York. Sept sw
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-06
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ditson's Music Books.
D. Ganbrill-For Sale.
Indian Girl Cigar Store.

Nervous DEBILITY. DEPRESSED, IF.
RIrABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY OR AMI
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DEBILrTATING, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The consequence of ex-
cesses, mental overwork or indiscretions.
This sNERvoUsDEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMPHREYS Homeopathic SPE-
CIF1c, No. %. It tones up the system,
arrests discharges, dispels the mental
gloomand dependency, and rejnvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
andalways efficient. Price S. for a pack
age OF Eve boxes and large 50 vial of
powder, which is important in old serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
662 Broadway, N. Y. For sale by GE1oER
& McGREaoB. Columbia, s. @. Ap14 lilly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-06

Success is the best test of superiority;
the wonderful demand for Simmons
Liver Regulator is one of the convincing
proofs that this article is appreciated
above everything else OF the kind.
However much it's jealous defamers
may throw their shafts, truth will pre-
vail and 80 will this medicine. $751;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-06
To Rent,

D.. THE RESIDENCE No. 100 nich!and
I'm street, containing i've square and two
X!A-sttic rooms. Fine well or water on the
premises, large garden and all necessary out
buildings. Apply to T.. T. BURDELL,
Sept Oilice Of Columbia Hotel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-06
Fresh Teas.

Fresh Teas,
~ CHESTS choice NEW TEAS, fresh
lO and fragrant, ct pricea which !angh
st competition. Try that at 50 GEMS per
Pound and be convinced.
Aug 80 GEO. SWIMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-06
Threshing Machines,

AA 0oAAA6 ~AoSAkAOo3
FAN MILLS. Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses
Il Engines, Betting, Smut Machines, Porta.
BILE Mills, Agricultural Implements and Ma.
chinery OF all kinds, for sale at manufac.
turers' prices by
LORICK 4 LoWRANCE,
June n5 Columbia, S. &.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-06

Wines.
IN CASKS Finest Catawba WINE,
lO 20 casos Estephe CLARET.
Jast arrived and for sale at
Aug Is HARDY SOLOMONH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
THE TORNADO IN THE WEST.

Terrible Effects OF the Storm ON Friday
Twenty Persons Killed and q Greater
Number Wounded.
CINCINNATI, March 81, 1873
The reports regarding the loss OF life by the tor
hado In the vicinity OF Canton, MISS, on Friday
night, are contradictory. A special despatch
from Canton says. buildings, trees, fences and
everything in the course OF the storm handled
like straws, and for a time the atmosphere seemed
thick with limbs and fragments OF Trees timbers
from buildings and fence rails. Wild rumors were
circulated last night as to the extent OF the num-
Der killed and wounded and it has been ascer-
tanned that only two persons were killed and ar
teen to twenty injured. The number OF buildings
entirely destroyed is estimated at thirty besides
large number are damaged to q greater or less
extent
despatch from the interior says that the loss Of
life will reach twenty.
A despatch from Jackson says about o dozen
houses were destroyed, one negro killed. one lady
fatally injured and number OF other persons seri
ousy injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY APRIL ls7s-QUADRUPLE

still safe at Saugeities, Catskn and Hudson,
though II will not be long At present there are
no signs Of q freshet In the Hudson, the up tides
not being very full. All the streams leading into
the Hudson, however, are rising. being swollen
with snow from the back country, where In the
woods the snow IL two feet deep on the level.
Down 1t Butterntlk Falls, near Cozzens, the
the Hudson at q tremendous rate, and such Is the
case with the FAN XII Greek In this city. There
on both sides Of the Hudson and IL must come tor
ward rapidly. R0niOut Saugerties and Catskill
creeks are not yet boken up but the crash cannot
be delayed much Logger, and all preparations pos
sible have been mtde to meet 1t. The wind this
afternoon Is blowing gale again from the west
ward, which will hsve tendency to keep back the
flood tides and prevent freshet.
boat will hardy get to Albany this week. but
in few days navigation viii undoubtedly be open
as far north as SaWerties. Much freight Is await
ing shipment both up and down the river, and
shippers are becoming anxious for the long-looked-
for break up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

with typhoid pneumonia, and u not expected .
recover. He Ii In his seventy fourth year.
The tisle under which the Due d'Aumale is to be
received on his admission to the French Academy
has caused an excited discussion In that body It
was decided that NO change should be made OF the
Academy's custom. and that the Duke should be
enrolled as plain Monsieur This ia encouraging.
President Theirs Is said TO be worth 5000, 900, In
great part through his writings. Victor Hugo
ID put down for $4,000; George sand" for
nearly twice as much; Edmond About for $4,000;
victorien Sardou, author OF "Rsbagas," for
100000 and Theophile Gautier died worth
$4,000
An Eastern republican paper says the New
Hampshire Congressman who entered the canvass
under the white banner Of honesty THAT is, repu-
diation Of the back-pay steaD were good enough
korgans until after election, when they quietly
pocketed the little extra, and are now preparing
to see the sights Of Vienna.
Charles Francis Adams account as Arbitrator
for the United States at the Geneva Tribunal was
closed yesterday at Washington, he receiving
SO 500 In gold for just one years. service He was
allowed the same pay per annum that he received
as Minister to England. with an additional sum OF
$1,000 for travelling expenses.
A friar was lately arrested In Rome for passing
counterfeit money. Several photographic stones
that he had with him were Identified as those used
in the manufacture OF counterfeit twenty-five franc
notes since 1889. His assertion that he had found
the stones was not believed implicitly when I'm
moral pictures and other evidences OF lewd tastes
were discovered In his rooms
Four men, in broad daylight, saw q boy Of eight
years drown in four foot water in st. James
Park, London, q few day ago. The boy, with
others, was playing with paper boats at the edge
of the pond, when, reaching over, he lost his bal
ance and fell In. The men were Appealed to for
help, but walked away without lifting finger,
though there was not q particle Of danger to
grown person.
Rev. J. p. Newman, who has been appointed In
spector OF Consulates, received his final instruc-
lions yesterday at the Treasury Department, and
starts for Yokohama, via San Francisco, on the
18th OF April. He will make pastoral visits to the
japanese Consulates first; next proceed to China,
visit the African and European Consulates along
the Mediterranean and return to the United
States before the meeting Of Congress. as he Is
Chaplain Of the Senate.
Gelignier. the chief OF the band ofrobbers and
assasstns lately broken up in Paris, has had his
little plan to escape punishment spoiled by the
police. He had pleaded youth and lack Of discrim-
inatien as an excuse for his crimes relying on the
destruction OF the register OF his birth during the
Commune to prevent the discovery that he is older
than fifteen years.. But the discovery has been
made, and Gegnier must assume the RESPONSE
bility he discreetly tried to evade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
THE M0DOCs.

General Canby's Latest Bulletin to Array
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF . Settlement
without Bloodshed.
WASHINGTON March 81, 1873.
General Candy telegraphs to General Sherman
that the Commission to the Modocs works we'll
He says that on the 9th inst. the Modocs again in
vited o conference, and Colonel Gillem, with the
party examining the approaches to the Laws
beds, had short interview with two Of tho
most intelligent both, however, OF the peace party
He Is OF opinion that they are more subdued and
more amenable to reasoning than at the last In
terview. General Candy thinks that when tho
avenues of escape are closed and their supplies Gus
or or abridged they will come In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
CELEBRATION IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, March 81, 1874
The twenty-hfth anniversary celebration or mod
ern Spirituaism drew full audience to the Music
Han this evening. Alexander Putnam presided,
and addresses were made Dy Robert Dale owen,
Emma Hutchings, Jenny Legs, Mrs. N. M. L. Palmer
and John Wetherbee. Mr.. owen claimed that in
spration was the source OF all religion; that Soc
rates, 800 years AFRO, held substantially the same
views that were promulgated by Spiritualists to-
day; that Christ was the browning exemplar of
spiritual Inspiration and performed the same
miracles that were witnessed in the pres
ent age. The Church had to accent
what science declared, and he hoped that Spirit
ualists would not fall into Swedenborgs error OF
claiming that their principles were infallible. He
closed BY exhibiting q folding slate, upon the In
side OF which, when closed, he said was written a
message, purporting to be from Theodore Parker
confirming tho generally accepted belief in immor.
tally.
The audience appeared to be in perfect accord
with the speakers and adjourned at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
ENGLAND.
Citizen Claims Against st. Domingo oxford and
Cambridge Still in Friendly Muscular
Rivary-American Cotton Supply.


LONDON, March 81, 1878.
The council OF foreign bondholders have opened
communications with the new SANTANA Bay Com
panY, with view to bringing about an equitable
arrangement OF their claims on the Republic OF st.
Domingo. memorial propoundinG the whole case
has been forwarded to the government Of st. Do
mingo.
BOUT ON SHORE BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITIES
BOATSMEN.
Competitive sports between the under graduates
OF oxford and Cambridge universities continue.
There have been matches at billiards and running,
jumping and other athletic exercises In which the
honors have been about equally divided between
the Light and Dark Blue.
AMERICAN COTTON SUPPLY
Thirty-three thousand six hundred and thirty
eight bales Of American cotton were landed at Liv
erpool to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

A new Welsh paper, to be known as the 2 Was0,
which, translated, means The Press. Is shortly to
oe established in Pittsburg.
Major B. Rush Plumly, formerly Of Philadelphia.
has started the Daily Times at Galveston. Major
Plumly "nt in the rebellion,
George w. Elliott has retired from the Aona,oE
Vauey Register, and Charles Bowen takes his place.
E. F. Pillsbury has resumed editorial charge OF
the Maine Standard.
Major Ben Perley Poore has become managing
editor OF the Washington Daily Chronicle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
TILE9RAPHIO NEWS ITEMS.

The smallpox is abating in the Utah settlements and
travel Is increasing
James Gee, an Englishman, was drowned IN the MIL
trench at Lonsdale, X. l., on saturday evening last
severe snow storm raging ut Belfast Me-, lass
evening. The train from Boston half an hour late
Budd Doble will leave California immediately with
Rosalind for New York, having failed to make match
with 0ccident-
Henry McCausland, of San Francisco who was tried
for the murder Of Noah Maindore has been convicted
of granddaughter. ~
The bridge over White River Arkansas, completed
Yesterday giving Little Rock unbroken railway connec
ton with St Louis.
Tugs were moving about in Buffalo Creek yesterday,
the heavy rains having roted the icc Que tug steamed
out to open water the lake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
MORE LOCOMOTIVES SEIZED.

Collector Bailey Makes Another Raid ON
the Engine Sheds Of tho Hudson River
Railroad.
ALBANY, N Y, March 81, 1878.
Collector Bailey, OF the internal revenue OF this
dictr1ct this afternoon seized eight more locomo-
tives at the rOund-house OF the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad, on account OF tax due
the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
SPAIN.
The Situation in Barcelona Exceedingly Seri-
ous-Bsrgs Fired and Destroyed by tho Car
list Insurgents Rsprisals Threatened
Against the Royalish and Clergy.


MADRID March 81, 1879
Dispatches rom Barcelona say the situation In
that city Is grave Intelligence has reached there
that the town OF Berga, which was captured BY the
Carlists on Friday, had been destroyed by fire BY
the insurgents who. before applying the torch,
saturated number Of buildings with petroleum.
The news OF the burning OF the town creates
great excitement In Barcelona. At the time the
last dispatches were forwarded from that city the
populace were assembling In the streets IN large
crowds. and disorders were feared. The authori-
ties were making every effort to ailay the excite
ment and prevent disturbance OF the peace.
Reprisals were threatened against the clergy and
number OF known Carlist sympathizers.
BERGA As IT WAS.
Berea contained hospital and several converts,
and mad over six thousand population.
MALAGA UNDER RULE OF VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
Ten Thousand armed citizens maintain order in
the city OF Malaga. but refuse to admit the regular
troops or the government customs officers; nor
win they allow vessels conveying soldiers to other
points to remain In the port. They provide for
their expenses by taxing the wealthy residents.
In the absence Of the Customs officials, smuggling
Ia carried on to large extent The citizens are
divided into two parties, the moderate and the
ultra-federalists. The moderates now have the
upper hand, bat the ultras are gaining strength.
SOCIALISM AT WAR WITH THE SANCTUARY.
Acts Of lawless violence are of daily occurrence
in Barcelona. The burning OF churches and the
massacre OF priests are threatened. The authori-
ties are doing all In their power to prevent such
outrages.
OLD TIME REMEDIES.
It is expected that Catalonia will soon be de.
clared In q state Of siege.
General Contreras, Captain General at BARGE
Iona, has resigned and General vilarde is gazetted
as his successor.
French Army ReinfOrecments for the
Frontier Towards Spain.
PARIS, March 81, 1873
The French government Is sending strong rein
orcements to the troops now stationed on the line
OF the Spanish frontier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
A PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL TEMPERANCE
LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA, March 81, 1,

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 1873.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of America
will hold its annual convention OF State Presidents
in this city tomorrow. The Presidents OF New
Jersey, New York, and the New England States ar.
rived this evening Some OF the Western Presi.
dents are also here. An envoy sent TO Ireland by
the New Jersey Union returned this week with
a proposition from the Irish societies to form .
junction. The Irish bishops and clergy we're con-
ferred with. The plan is to be brought before the
National Board tomorrow by the New Jersey Presi'
dent for definite action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON April III A. M. J

Synopsis for NE Past Ttcentv- f0ur Hours.
The area OF low barometer on Sunday night over
Michigan and Lake Erie has moved over the east
OF Maine beyond our stations. Fresh northwest
Winds partly cloudy and clearing weather now
prevail over New England and New York. Light
winds and Gains with clear weather prevail
from Lake Erie southwark to the mid
die and South Atlantic coasts, over which
region the barometer Is highest. second
storm centre has rapidly developed during
Monday in the upper Missouri Valley, and advanced
southeastward into ARKANSAS. The pressure has
fallen very generally over Lake Michigan and
southwark to Alabama Fresh to brisk winds from
south to east with rain, prevail over Illinois and
Missouri Rising barometer and brisk northwest
winds, increasing to gales have been reported
from Dakota and Colorado. Increasing southeast
erly winds and falling barometer prevail ON the
Western Gulf
Probabilities
The storm centre In Arkansas will move, during
Tuesday, into Tennessee and the South Atlantic
states; for Tuesday, In the Gulf States, increasing
southerly winds, clouds and rain; in the South
Atlantic states s0utheasterly winds, threatening
and rainy weather; over the Lake region north
east and easterly Winds with rain on Lake Michi-
gan, extending eastward over the Lower Lakes
by Tuesday evening; for the southern portion OF
the Middle States, rising barometer and clear
weather Tuesday morning, followed in the evening
by falling barometer easterly winds and partly
cloudy weather; for New England, rising barome.
ter, westerly winds and clear weather.
Cautionary signals are ordered for New Orleans,
Mobile, Milwaukee, Chicago and Toledo.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes IN
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD BUILDING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
THE TEXAN FRONTIER DEPREDAT1oNs.

LAREDO Texas, March q, 1873.
The United States Frontier Commissioners ar.
rived here yesterday and commenced session
to-day. In their journey from Corpus Christi they
held sessions and elected valuable disclosures at
Santa Gertrude and San Diego. The Indian depre-
dations OF this vicinity are being thoroughly ex-
amined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
FUNERAL OF SENATOR DIXON AT HART.
FORD.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 81, 1873.
The funeral Of ex-senator James Dixon was
largely attended by prominent citizens at his late
residence, in this city, to-day. Among those pres
cnt were senator Anthony, OF Rhode Island; Judge
Shipman, OF the United states Court; Judge Lafay-
cite 8. Foster, ex-senator from this state, and
nthara