davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-24
Msenten %perfanat.

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teatla lsir ,uouen, osrihaifsn mir 8ei1dftiauna. Die.
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.Die Sflmftrirte Geue aEeIt'', sntbalieno zine
complete Vslhlbtt oes amerita niiden Continents bon
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Wtan me lbe lid i9ri' tlih ober perlbn i'd an bic
Henry Bill Publishing Co.,
Atp13febl Rnr,nidn S mn
, 1875-07-24
W READY RELIEF

sas aussniItdIi&s 5alfe aafen sdi
enttlnhgns Der 9tesfn. Der Dlsis ans Der gtnasSdAs
JsAetAtcu Der eanss. ksbiiupRspsn. Htbmunssbsi&sn
zen. psrsilSptsn, bsttrit. Grpuy, Drytbtrta. &aiarrA.
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hsMus, 6rDt,ln. Wsbiefebsr.
DIE anp.ueuns scs Reaos stsIief an ssa ~isthsalsn
shr ~trfrasitta 9ptilt wtrs e~inesranB aab UsIstttsuaa
10 utbGs terbtfubrsa.
, 1875-07-24

I'm 80 paSltfan pr Rs@aemunsex mn, R,v,s
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ssrs .ers;s: SaSsatHs' kso alAias II ~ ~
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kk q h4tssss as RstS Dstts SsrsE IS b M
3vAeesrts AMI Ssssast@ As nasdsaatss WAasia ~
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, 1875-07-24

WeIesn, S&arIa&feber entfenen ans Serhprbenem DIutx,
@esen btefe aranfbetteu IA .Sdwehif@ 8itters" bs p,rb
Faaias S&usmt,tel. neil 20 Der beRs 8lutretnietr ;aa. ~
n Stebt. Gbtr wIrb br Gebran& N fpdt obtr nt& aenas
aa& ha Nnutiuns b~tspunea, 10 eaS gpden. WalerA,
6&arls@asbu aHb sabtrt nit 8tebr serbunbeas RranE
betten ausbrtnen, bsKR mus her @tbras& fciprt sinA ,
esli perben, Ia Hranibsitsn In btsiem Stapilm eas ap-
begs NsbauslaAa e~risrsera.
, 1875-07-24
Wabmafa H. 60,

81 @arrsn, Ode GtasA Ctr. q. D.
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Raswas q. &C., 80 Warrtn, Ode Gburt efr.. gep
Sssf. NMiunfi. Xonisnbs w.rrh rirs Spnss Aua,i&tdt
, 1875-07-24

BrssrStnss Dlut II ss pauptaraas hD eHsAsaAess
aab (sess dslhaftr &saEfhetten-
, 1875-07-24
Observation-Disclosures

Der Wsssn n Bic srsss D.rfadtse ses 2Srpurs. gss
sm eb6lt sas gauge Sufsm Nabrane une 8raft. WtuI
hr Ntaaen uRe anberf Gerean- dgssreant nd6lalen ibu
ssas ab1ttststi ~ tnipidsln mus Der sanB, aBrper lii
zen. Die eraniteitsn pslSs aus seaertsr a~tdt,Stst ID
he &auYturiaas bldbi imuer etsielbs. Dies N hu
@runh, usbn bas r66wsbif& 1it,ers. IA 60 ale etdr.
t%nssmiId piri., BIZ UerbauunssprBaxt rsaeli anb tbs
sai&dnens saH, seri&tssenes Ratur aaA. gDir usausn
sesaptsy beisabss
eAwtmbtu&s
sab aat anbesa Experimentation sHtasb,a sb,n 4, ~
aus Stbrunssn bn Nlassntpafistet ale burt erbli&
Bstpprt9 serbaust dnt Der 8orpr tn 5pist pthsn ut1t bis.
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gar Rt4t ~ 6ara&i iamt DH bsrlbms,fsn Qertt
ntaa jc 6alt pos S&wtnhfu&t IN efu srfen Stabten BE-
eaaeda. shttsH sbns aasnabms tbrs aufmsrtiamtstt IA.
ePdlen. seiHs sT patieni IA flo nimmt. ibm nitt frudt.
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sxaA sas tHlt@t RabruRs ~ btsteA-
sRsrsenfhw6dos
N nHs tts ansIa6itiisfsa &raagbetien. strea eas ~
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men earaa. Die urlateH. seI&t stsfes ftssdl,6e "
etrserruftn. anf pufGieesn cub stelfetfsa. aber o. ~
eNnelanssGstif mus tmmu Dtsfeibs lsR aaw.td pt
bard 6tstanssmtttei bas Rerseufpfsm BIZ 3, .eu
1nsssrsans sne sahar3 ssa sanita ROrpa ~ tr6 "a
tunesuatttd bd ben pbex uwabnsta Rranfbdfsn unb ba,
lautenesn BE @tiunpbai ,mradsssttsn w,la, (&pn "a.
rah iwtiftlitn. y w'se|- tS'~"s an N'NsH ~ aabta.
Rtesersef0Iasenbeft.
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WsiandcIte.
FxA u%ntstlssus 4ranfSntrn nab 81. mestdnif&s oshsuA.
!aHa ~eerielbtn Tam aitmdis IN fruit bsapnneu wsrbsn
9taa ssbraHae eas rS&ptbtta 8tttes" stnau rad t.
unptiiune ane BE ItSts Spur Der cbenasnannten id
p'se ~strlGptneta, Dem pattrnsa ptrs uuvblbar 4
seafdnest @tlnr >bstt iurudseeebep sne (saar III frih.w
1sttatst asas R& bale p,ssn tia
~tn @bi.itnmssmittsk
Yrtnss, Ssl4s "a ssrtans aDfasraussAtta .su
"a delt&t apleta ir8tnh elmer art panfnsa (pltsn M.
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en %sOlipmmsp unf&aIIt4a abi.ttaaasmttta rnA s.ss
~srstn sbA Naea4s sRt
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tanisx snteait. aaa istRs aAristf&sa o. aaAaSsE. -
axsfAtt6IiA hsAtht ans
&slnfsrtGtsn.
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Hsrft4tl-Das G&te Sdpebf&
Bttters ~trb ausi&lieBli@ bereitet ssr
Dentel II. Co.,
ASS @0rs Drttts Snoes
SbiIaDelpbt
Rm Aes patItfan ppr Rs@aemuns.u M. as~,.
aAsrH' Y be Nan,snsauisrf$rtff ba frlhsrta eissafbs
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, 1875-07-24
90 xsssf.n In .tu.m baltsn sIas DaFs,

VtTFFIBFH IN UtHIgth NN6tHbItnthl
@rdm>ft, 6bpddbs. Ser,eicvfsn. bpf,n @spE
fabwsri, osreerbenen Waesn, Dtarrbee.
Durdbfan, Serffov flung, Bldbunssn
une allie inneren 2sicen.
SRdfsAbs feuttn as,s tins Rlaf&t ssn Nalwdsy @.ahs
Relief bel fh tutrtn. Wtaies Irppfen In WaNtr ptrpes
9raniesti Sesr e6ntritn, BIC pom sOs&isl bee gDsHeI
A%srrnbstH, p%rrptuasn, % IN bensr ale franaSalAk ~
3SanAs setr DittttS als sn Ret,mitis.
, 1875-07-24
@antauSf@I6ss.
@o6sh

SIsAtsa, gtnasa, ..ssr4 nassaDs eatessSess &ssxs
esttfa.
, 1875-07-24

fxs untsHssls RranibutsH nab e, mettntf~s n.hsrA
!ahe eerlabtn fam attutais IN fruit b~sspnnen werben
gtaa sseraa4s 30 rS&pebtta Stiisrs" etnau aaG r..
A~npsllune ane We ltSts Spur Der chensenannten il
r'se serltptneta. Dem pattfntsa p,rh uutsblbar 4
ssafdnslss @slnr ,bstt ,urudssesbp sne (saar BIZ friAeN
1sttrtett Rtat I'D balb mieeer sin.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
The Levee Survey.

We learn that the annual reconnaissance
of the commission of engineers, which has
been delayed by the recent flood in the
Mississippi, will be CONNIE need during the
coming week. Th, commission comprises
General James Lonstreet, General Paul o.
Hebert and Civil Engineer G. w. r. Bayley
The present known dangerous points that
will be visited are: Transylvania, Milton,
Goodrich, Raleigh and Belle Point, in Carroll
parish; Omega, Gardnere, Milliken's Bend
and Maher, in Madison; Point Pleasant,
Buckridge, Ships Bayou, Upper Hard
times and Waterproof in Tepsas; Marengo,
Henderson's Point, Greens, Glasscock and
Brabston, in Concordia; New Texas, Nor
ganza and Pointe Coupee, in Pointe Coupee;
Lower Lobdell, the Courthouse and depot,
III West Baton Rouge; Hollywood, in East
Baton Rouge; Craighead, Plaisance, Rogers
and Bayou Goula, in Iberville; Gibsons and
Smoketown, in Ascension; Lauderdale,
Cabanocey and Cabahanossee, in st. James;
Bonnet Care, in St. John, and several
small works in St. Charles, Jefferson and
Plaquemines parishes.
The Atchafalaya will also be examined,
and the Lafourche, Ouachita and Red rivers
but as some points may not have been heard
of, or may be missed, letters addressed to
General James Longstreet, chairman of the
commission of engineers, or General NJ
JEFF Thompson, chief State engineer, in re-
gard to any levee, will receive prompt at
tention.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
WHOLE NUMBER 1898.

Cardinal McCloskey many questions about
the Church in America. The Cardinal sub
sequently visited Monsignor Antonelli.
Pilgrims at Leurdes.
PARIS, September 8.-Five hundred Bel
gians and some German pilgrims to Loprdes
arrived here. No molestation or excitement.
Troops for Cuba.
Colonel Dnncan's Reception,
LONDON, September ga special to the
1Ames, printed in the evening edition of
Today, Gays Colonel Duncan reports the
King OF Burmah received him courueously.
A Favorable Effect.
The Times. in it's financial article, saws
the re port OF the restoration of perfect order
IN Bosnia, and the submission OF the insur-
gents in the adjacent districts, have had q
favorable effect on the British funds
MADRID, September 8.-The Epoco saws
1000 ex-rebel soldiers leave to-day for Cuba.
General Jovellar returned to this city
Yesterday. 1t is expected he will resume
his portfolio as minister of war. 1t is be-
lieved Catalonia will be entirely pacified by
the end of the present month. The imme-
date reduction of the town of Estella in
Navarro, which has long been the strong
hold of the Carlisle, has been determined on
by the government.
Change of Bnse.
SANTANDER, September S.-The Alfonsist
General, Qnesada, has moved his forces
from Victoria to Tafalla.
DorreGarray's Movements.
General Quesada reports that the Carlist
General, Durregarry, is marching toward
Tolesa, and that his, Dorreg garry's, forces,
are reduced to a mere handful.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

A special dispatch from Washington to
the Louisville Courier-Jou,7aat, dated Sep
tember S, says:
There is prospect of an international
trouble between this country and Great
Britain that may need another board of
arbitration to settle. Not long ago an
American schooner, the Gilbert C. Triefant
was cold at Liverpool to British ship-own-
ers, IN open violation of the provisions of
our law providing for the sale of American
vessels. Minister Schenck attempted to
prevent this illegal sale, and notified the
State Department here of the violation of
the Treasury regulations: very lively
correspondence has been maintained be-
tween the authorities of our governm ent
and those Of Great Britain. Our people
have requested the British to turn over this
vessel to the United States, IN order that
she may be ibeled against her former
owners.
The Earl of Derby has already decided
that the vessel shall not be delivered up.
An the sale all of the regulations of the Brit
lsh law governing such sales have been
carefully observed; he sees, therefore, no
reason tor interfering. '-
Upon the receipt of the decision of the
Earl of Derby, the Secretary of the Treas
ury has issued orders to all Of the collectors
OF customs, ct all of the sea coast ports, to
seize and detsin the Triefant, should she
ever visit this country. As the vessel has
papers from the British government end
flies its flag, the seizure if made is bound to
cause good deal Of trouble.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
THE TEXAS MILITARYTELEGRAPH
FROM THE sTAKED PLAINS
COLONEL SKATERS PRISONERS
CAPTAIN NOLAN IN ARREST
THE REMOVAL OF THE KICKApo0s
THE COMMISSIONER OPPOSED BY THE
AUTHORITIES OF DURANGO,
special to the New Orleans Republican.

San ANTONIO, September 8, 1875
Mr.. Vandugen, in charge of the military
telegraph, will have the same constructed
from Fort Clark to San Antonio, within ten
days. -.
Captain Nick Nolan, Tenth Cavalry, is
under arrest for not pursuing the Indians
on the Staked Plains more vigorously. Gen
eral Ord has ordered an investigation.
Colonel Shafter has captured on the
staked Plains, and still has under arrest a
band of ten Mex leans believed to be robbers.
Captain Edgar, special Indian commits
sioner for the removal of the Kikapoo In
dams from Mexico, has returned to San
Antonio. He reports that he has concen-
trated the Indians at Cardena Hacienda, in
the State of Durango, and at Naciemento,
near Santa Rosa, and that they are willing
to 60 to the reservation.
Captain Edgar returns to the Indians on
the twentieth inst ant, TO effect that object
He reports the State government of Du-
range hostile to the removal of the Indians
and he was forbidden to hold any confer
ence with them. BEXAR.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
New York Republicans.

Ex-Governor f. D Morgan, chairman of
the Republican State Committee OF New
York, issued call for q convention, early
in August, saying. "The Republicans of the
State, and all who unite with them in de-
string good government, are cordially in.
vited to meet together in their several
assembly districts, to select delegates to a
State convention to be held at Saratoga"
We have just heard from that convention,
by the dispatches Of last night, and the
same high resolves foreshadowed In the call
were exhibited in the deliberations of the
convention. Governor Morgan expressed
himself as ready, and advising his hearers
as duty, to extend the right hand of
fellowship to those who had been led to
take up arms against the Union. His views
on national finance were those which favor
ed a return to specie payment. The nomi-
nations for State officers made yesterday
were Hon. Frederick w. Seward, for Secre-
tary of State, and Hon. F. E. Spinner for
Controller. For ability and honesty these
men should satisfy the most scrupulous,
and they are men who can not be accused of
office-seeking. When their names come be-
fore the people We shall know whether the
voters of New York prefer independent and
good men for officers, or Democratic allies
'ot canal rings.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

Colonel William Wright, State registrar
has received the census returns for the par.
lsh of St. Landry. The census of the State
will be complete when the returns of Clai
borne and Livingston parishes are finished
1t will be remembered that the Claiborne
returns were sent back for correction, and
in the case of Livingston it was ordered
that the census should be retaken.
The returns from the parish of St. Landry
show q total population of 40,05l in the
parish-sex and complexion as follows:
Male, 2O,6Qi; female, l9,447; white, 2O,l99;
colored, 1851; Indians, 81. St. Landry is
one of the strongholds of Democracy; it's
census has been taken by gentleman in
whom the people have confidence, and will
not be gainsayed. His report shows only
43s more whites than blacks in the parish,
with an increase of 6423 whites and SO67
blacks, and total increase of l4,49S in
population over the census of 1870 In this
parish of over 10000 inhabitants 1856
acres of land are, put down as under i'm
provement, with 5iS, $40 acres unimproved.
The educational statistics show l5.O24 chill
dren between the ages of six and twenty
one years, and the prospects of their educa-
ton is seen in nineteen schools, having 7i5
pupils in all, In the parish there are "a ,526
persons who can neither read nor write,
and of those 1859 are white. The number
of persons entitled to vote is 1903.
The census of Red River parish, also COM
pleted, shows a population Of 1868 males
and 1852 females; of these 2O25 are white
and 1890 eolored; ll76 whites can read and
write and S49 can not.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
The Regatta.

At meeting called and held at Hitch
cock g. Moran's last evening nine clube
were represented by delegates.
The committee of arrangements appointed
for the regatta of September q was unable
to report progress, and further time was
granted.
1t was understood the regatta should be
at the Lake End, at Denechaud's.
Considerable discussion on the date of the
regatta was had, and regrets were expressed
that it was SO late as to interfere with the
practice of the river clubs.
Delegates from the Aspinwall and Per-
severance Clubs were admitted, making
eleven clubs represented.
From the discussion it appears tolerably
certain that there will be four entries for
the single scull and three for the four-oared
shell races.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
A Texas Duel Mt Brashear City.

special dispatch in the Galveston Neus
Of the seventh, from Brashear City, states
that duel was fought at that place on
Sunday evening, between two Texans, Mr..
George T. Bondies and Captain L. E. Ed.
wards. The arms used were small swords,
and resalted. after the first pass, in Captain
Edwards being wounded in the neck. The
wound, though serious, was not considered
mortal. The loss OF blood was such As to
cause the seconds to interfere and stop the
combat.
The dispatch says that
Both gentlemen acted well, and, after
their return from the field, they were cared
for by the citizens of the town, and all that
could be done for their comfort was at
tended to.
There is something very satisfactory in
this kind treatment of alien law breakers
in city where, not fortnight before, the
mayor applied for twenty five Winchester
rifles, while the town attorney, with a
patronymic as deadly as the breech leaders
was soliciting judicial sanction for their use
upon discontinued colored laborers who
merted death and destruction because they
demanded cash tor their labor. Concerning
the duel, however, the following particulars
are given by the Neps:
The affair between Mr. George T. Bondies,
of Galveston, and Colonel l.. E. Edwards,
of Austin. at Brashear City, Sunday evening,
and which was foreshadowed in SUNDAYS
Nelcs, is the talk of the city at present.
The difficulty arose from the location of
certain land warrants held by Mr.. Bondies,
and which gave rise to much hard feeling
between them, and ultimating in a chal-
lenge of Colonel. Edwards, who selected
short swords as the weapons, and Braehear
City IS the place for the meeting. Accord
ingly, on Saturday noon the party, consist
ing of Mr.. George T. Bondies, of Galveston,
principal, with Mr.. T. N. Lauve and Mr..
Brice Gardner as seconds, and DIR. H.
Shearer as surgeon; Colonel L. L. Edwards,
of Austin, principal, Mr.. McLeary and a
gentleman from the interior as seconds. left
this city on the Morgan steamer for
Brashear. The fact of their leaving was
well known during the afternoon, but any
efforts that were made to intercept them
were futile, and on Sunday evening the
parties fought at designated spot result
ing in Colonel Edwards being wounded in
the neck. The wound is not serious one,
aud all the parties are expected back on the
steamer to-day.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
Court ltems.

In the Superior District Court large
number of persons gathered to learn the
Frilot and Larrieux.
About twelve o'clock Chief Deputy Sheriff
Wurzburger appeared at the bar and in
formed the court it had been impossible
thus far to find them, but he expected to bo
able to in two or three days.
Judge Hawkins directed him to continue
his efforts and make return Tuesday, Sep
tember 16. If the parties were arrested be-
fore that time he was authorized to exact a
bond.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
'AL JOURNAL OF THE LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1875.
New Mexico.

1t is probable that Stephen B. Ekins, of
Santa Ee, has been reelected delegate Of
the Territory OF New Mexico in the Forty
fourth Congress. Mr.. Eikins is a leading
Republican of New Mexico, and sat as dele
gate in the last Congress. He is a native of
Ohio. but became citizen of New Mexico
in ls63-about the same time that a large
number of Northern carpet-baggers came
into the Southern States with their uniforms
on their backs and their muskets on their
shoulders. Having by the last Congress
been. enabled to form O constitution and
State government, New Mexico stands at
the door of the Union, and she will come in
as State with a Republican majority.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
POLITICAL.
New York Republican State Conv

New York Republican State Convention.
SARATOGA, September S.-The Republican
State Convention WAS called to order. Hon.
E. d. Morgan made brief speech, saying:
"We should extend the hand of fellowship
to our countrymen who were unfortunately
led to take up arms against us. Let there
be no step backward in the return to specie
payment" ... ,t--, ---..,5=s
B. Cornell was elected temporary chair
"A resolution declaring opposition to. the
third term was referred to the committee
on resolntions. 81 et3 ~ f-iis-a 2 -1f 9
George William Curtis was elected per
manent chairman. Nominations-Fred. w.
Seward, Secretary of State; Francis E.
Spinner, Controller.
The committee ON resolutions reported
the following platform:
First-The national government should
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
et0 0tjslicH OF COinnne.

From official statistics of the coinage of
the three mints Of the United States for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1875, it appears
that the amosnt is largely in excess of that
Of, the previous year.
The coinage has been:
Gold-Philadelphis pieces, 278, ,25S, value
s5,l62,S $40: San Francisco, pieces, !, 100000,
value $26. 200 900; Carson City, pieces, $780,
804 value g. 1871 O95. Total, pieces. ,739, ,O62;
value s33, $50, 965.
Silver-Phladelphia, pieces, II, ,+87, 200,
value $3,645,5lO; San Francisco, pieces,
s,274,O00, value $4,327 900; Carson City,
pieces, 3,062, JOG, value $3,097 $50. Total,
pieces, % S23, PIG; value SlO,O70,36s.
Minor coiuage, at Philadelphia only,
pieces, l4,629, 500, value $230,375. ID.
Total of all coinage, pieces, 39;l9l,77s,
value $43, ,s547Os.
The total value of the different gold coins
is, double eagles s3a,74s, ,l4O, eagles s599,sio,
half eagles $203,655, three dollars $50, quar-
ter eagles $780, dollars $40.
Only Philadelphia coined less than half
eagles.
Of the silver coins the value is, trade dol
lars $5,696,5OO, half dollars $2793, 500,
quarter dollars. $623,95O, twenty cents
s5S5S, ten cents $as9560..
/ Carson City coined no quarter dollars
and very few of the subsidiary coins, but
nearly 3500,00O of the trade dollars. This
fact, to the political economist, illustrates a
phase of trade and immigration which seems
to confirm the wisdom of the act creating
the coin. No dollars, old style, and no
silver five cent pieces we're coined.
The minor coinage of the, Philadelphia
mint is divided, five cents $94 $50, three
aents 81, $40. one cent sl23 lS5.
The coinage Of trade dollars exceeds that
of the previous year 81, ls0, 800, and is more
than half the entire coinage of silver dol
lars from 1898 to 1874, eighty-one years.
The Pacific coast mints are occupied with
gold ana silver dollar coinage principally.
The subsidiary coinage covers only about
seven months, the mints previously being
employed on dollars. The excess over the
previous year in subsidiary coin is about
$2,000,000. The gold coinage of San Fran
cisco and Carson City show an increase of
nearly $4,000, 900, that of Philadelphia hav.
ing decreased because of recoinage under
the act of 1873.
The coinage of July is
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
The Funding Board. .

The adjourned meeting of the board Of
liquidation occurred yesterday. 6
Present-Lieutenant Governor Antoine,
Auditor Clinton, Secretary of State Des-
londe aud Treasurer Dubuclet.
Absent-!Goyernor Kellogg, Speaker Esti-
lette, Fiscal Agent Baldwin, and John
Phelps, Esq, president of the Cotton Ex.
change.
No quorum present
About $500, 900 of securities await the &C.
tion of the board.
On motion of Lieutenant Governor An.
September Is.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
....,.,.,$ ST., ,952 900

oral, ......-'......,.,,- y ,9oY0to 81 ,l25 SOl
The new refinery of the mint at Sad
Francisco having been completed, and now
in successful operation, and the capacity of
the other mint refneries greatly increased,
it ia estimated that nearly all the mixed bull
lion produced in the United States can be
advantageously parted at the mints, and,
with the new machinery and appliances
added to the coinage mints, that the turn.
out for tho next fiscal year will be more
than doubled.
The next Congress may give New Grleens
sufficient appropriation to put the mint in
working order. and an abundance of Mexi-
can coin and bullion silver flowing in will
swell these statistics for the year ending
June 80, 1876
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
Proclamation Of Re ward.

By reference to the advertising columns
twill be seen that Acting Governor Antoine
has received sufficient information to war.
rant his proclaiming reward OF $500 for the
arrest Of the murdsrers of George Heaariok,
in De Soto parish, on the twentieth of August,
1874. As there were several persons con-
oerned in the murder, the amount of the
reward. if all are arrested and convicted,
will be considerable. 1I S.LEa Afhl--,