davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS
Notice to Tax-Payers.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLs Snx.pA
wIS s,,i NJ eHa1f,REBY GIVEN THAT The
p rid Sss % <, has ta; ss
at 1is Office in wnnemnccs, rlS assessed .a in
assessment. Tor tor the year 1876, together , WIN
said county ioi thereto. Also the map, BOOK
his I ,Ss ORIGINAL lists q properly and a sas
s sa1d n T0 Inspection also that the honorable
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
OF said county will T%%eTstxT At Tie IDA DAY
Office on Monday. the the W. Wa viii continue in
OF sEPTEnBEst dSt time sn until Ut the business
session presented to them is disposed
OF EqualAas1o,u, ~ law j. IL. JOB, =.
C County Clerk and exoeio CLERK Of se PIT
of County Commissioners.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-16
To the Ladies'.

" LADIES WISHING THEIR OWN HAZE
A msue over into Switches; also sysi,ch's
Made to Order. VIII remain hsro witches
longer. MIA lie mere month
w,u.Oorne corner Second and Melarkev xts..,,s
"inneraucca, August "a, ls75-l,a ''iee's'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-16

DURING the past year the United
states imported 1885,, 900 pounds Of
tea from Japan.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-16

A SINGULAR lawsuit is before the Cir
cult Court of st. Louis county. Mo.
John Mccarthy shipped 125 head of
cattle, worth So. 600, from st. Louis to
Cincinnati, on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad, the freight contract
specifying the time of transit. The
train was delayed twenty hours, the
price of cattle fell fifty cents per hun
bred in the interval. and Mr.. Mccarthy
claims loss of $3.50, and sues for it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-16

PORTSMOUTH, New Hampshire, elected
Democratic Mayor and six of the
ten Aldermen last Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09

had your deserts you would be in the peniten-
tiary Instead OF the United States senate"
W llace stood dumfOunded, ana Bridgnes was
N most belligetent attitude. The Senator saw
blood In the atalwArt lumberman's eye, and he
thought discretion the better part of vhOr, and
retired without a word Of defence.
The committee on resolutions have a. yet
teilcd TO agree on the currency plank of the
platform, but there IL unuuestionable a strong
majority In favor OF the q 10 platform. IL IL
Thought however, tn At the hard money zen will
have influence sufficient to have some changes
made In the Ohio resolutions which will tone
them down and make them moro agreeable TO
swallow. The following resolutions on the
Treasury Ring have been unanimously agreed
upon, and still stronger one will probably be
added
Resoired. That the conduct OF the present State
Treasurer In the man cement of the Cofnmonweaths 3
nancee In MS ncgecng to appropriate the moneys In
the sinking fund IN payment Of the public debt as
rapidly required by Law, his non accounting for the
interest received by hun on the peoples money uepos
ited with the several banks aDd DansinR tnstitu.
tons throughout the state, and his insolent re-
fusal to suolnt the archives OF the treasury
department 20 legally constituted commit.
20 investigate the same IL cause for grave suspicion
and s deserving OF the seycrest condemnation at the
Resoiped, That the condition OF cur state Treasury
demlnds the most searching and thorough inycstigA
ton, and call the committees appointed by the
House Of Represent ltves to Investigate the state of
the same TO resouely pursue the duty which has been
connded to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
JOTrINGS BOUT TOWN.

Charles sulzer Coterie's picnic, East Rlver
Park Sept. l3.
The American Institute Fair was formally
opened Yesterday.
Mir. James Cummings, well-known member
Of the Produce Exchange, died Yesterday.
The Receiver Of Taxes viii be ready to receive
the taxes on personal property and bank stocA Mon.
Gay next.
uutll oct. 1. '
David Jones, foreman Of the Seventh avenue
avenue Yesterday
Before the Quarantine Commission, Yesterday,
pr Bel tcstihed that under pr tMnoc iau admins.
$4,000 ayear
The primaries for tho election Of delegates to
re- A,semoy Ds,rt '9Ev,ni!.n that Is TO eject the
State convention, were hed last night
The Lyceum has scored the first success Of tho
season Madame iAlcnldue has hit the towl AMI is
last act brings down the house every night
Gen: Geo, Is. Mcclellan and family, Sir c. w.
nlNH NJ. r. ar. DrGfel ana family, Mr.. a. 5. newiu,
T. scnah, d. D., arrived from Europe YESTERDAY
Compiroller Green protests against the further
cApe.duIe Of me public money fIi 'a' prosecu1 =
lures
Delegates TO the Cincinnati Hard Money Con.
debated the currency question. srcreta McCul0cns
plsn for the resumption Of spcele payment MAS ap'
proved.
taken out of the Eat RIVER % ~prpg street yes
has fu lace. isck hair i.r9e brown mousiaehe. eV
plain god ring on tne middle hnget of the le' hand.
marked J. H."
We only claim what millions know, that =. D..
cents.-Adl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09

sition, to which even the Democr,ts arc not
committed; He moved to strike from the list
IN resolution referred to.
Mr.. Herring, Of westche ester, said this Conven-
tion was not here TO deal with theories, but
with facts. " Alexander Hamilton dyised
shinetSn was s superior to s Ris advisor. i ihp,
pllus lie insisted that II was the duty Of this
Convention to make a declaration Of its senti-
ment on this subject. II the Democracy were
not committed to u let the Republican party
put itself on that platform. tApplause.l
Mr.. Hustled thought the subject was we'll
understood and did not noed debate. lie
Therefore moved the previous question, which
Mr.. snitn's motion to strike out the eighth
resolution was negatived. MIR. Anthon's mo-
re To ne Ses o. sss wss
also neRativcd. The resolutions as reported
we're then ad, pted with ap lause
Mr. Madden OF Ornnge moved tho adoDtiOn OF
the resolution he offered at the morning session
relative TO canal and prison reform.
The Chair said that under the resolution
adopted this morning all resolutions must be
referred to the Committee on Resolutions.
Mr.. Madden thought the force OF that resolu-
tion was spent when the committee had report
ed, ma that now resolutions were IN order for
debate and adoption; he then proceeded to
speak OF the corruption prevalent In the State,
as connected with the canals ana prisons.
The Chair admitted the resolution, and 1t was
rejected.
follows; For Comptroller, i; X. Spinner OF Her
kimer; for treasurer, Gen. r. A. Merritt OF 81.
Lawrence; for Attorney General George L.
Danforth OF Monroe; for State Engineer and
Surveyor, .. n. p. Cornell Of Tompkins for
for State Prison Inspector, the Rev. Benoni j..
Ives.
Mr. Hustled said he hoped that this Conven-
tion would now consent to correct mistake
which had been made to-dav He moved To re-
consider the vote rejecting tho resolution offer
ed by Mr.. Madden OF Orange. Ho referred to
the resolution concerning canal and prison re-
form. He then referred to the action OF tho
Legislature on the subject when the Democrat
ic House secuted the principle contained In the
resolution.
Mr.. q. K. Smith OF Albany offered the follow
Ing as a substitute, which was adopted
Resoired. That endorse and commend TO the poo-
pie the resolution adopted by the last
Ia the amendments Of the Constitution as prac-
ucal step toward reform In the administration.
The State Committee was authorized to oil
any vacancies tn the ticket by reason Of declina-
tion. The state Committee was also authorized
to hll any vacancies In tn cir committee.
The State Genital Committee was thon re-
ported and agreed to as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
THE MISSISSIPPI RIOTS.
Gov. Ames Appealing TO the President for
Means TO Preserve the Peace.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Gov. Ames of
Mississippi yesterday teleRraphed to the Presl-
dent that domestic violence exists in Yazoo,
insecurity prevails In other counties 10 the
State, and that he is compelled to appeal to the
general Government for means to preserve the
says:
do not now make a formal application under the
provisions Of the Constitution Of the United states, but
telegraph you to know N you aud will regard the
Proclamation Issued by you In December last on the ap
pssop OF The Leslsss'STs s % ,h' 'a STATE % As , s
oyerstated II your proclamation OF December last 10
ns & bs ~ 1I"ysnn 81 abs pts,ion ~
the United States.
The President replied that he had submitted
the despatch to the Attorney Genera who, de-
cided that the proclamation OF December last 10
not In force.
The following telegram was received at the
Executive mansion this evening and immedi-
ately forwarded to the President at Long Branch
by Mr.. Luckey, his private secretary:
JACKSON, Miss, Sept g. 1s75-5.30 p. NJ.
TO President Z. s. Grant Washington, u. C..
Dopsstic violence prevail. In various parts of this
press The Legislature cannot be convened 10 tune TO
seeo 1ae Ss 10 ~ lao Ta
States, which provides that the United Statcs shall
o Of sna .sa n f proeet each o Se%
against invasion ana on application Of the LeRisature
convened, sgant domestic violence, make this my ap
pcAttOn Tor such aud from the feccra Government
see % Is peace psnT a ne ss1e ,1S pro-
Governor.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept e-The vicksburg
Herdlds special from Yazoo City says a riot oc
and Charles Hose (whites) were wounded. A
company left iazoo City on the steamer Tala-
hntchee for the scene Of action.
The negroes OF Wolfe Lake have 800 stand Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
AN ATrEMPT no BREAK JAZZ.
A Notorious Thief Making n Wooden Kev 20
Fit his Prison Door.

MILFORD, Pa, Sept. -Four desperadoes
who are awaiting trial at the September term OF
the Court Of Quarter Sessions for Pike county,
which convenes on the 9th inst, had laid ex-
cellcnt plans for an escapade from the county
jail last Saturday night. one OF the prisoners,
named Charles Ingram. had made a wooden
key, and upon trying 1t twice during the ab-
sence Of the turnkey, found It would unlock the
cell door very easily This being accomplished.
they began making preparations for their esc ape,
which was to have been attempted at midnight
In the mean time Frank kedding. confined In
the same cell, having no INCLINATION TO 20 ana
take the chances Of being recaptured, Informed
the turnkey, John Thomas, Of their intended
escape rhereupOn the turnkey entered the cell
and demanded the key, but Ingram had de-
stroyed II. Besides Ingram there were two
other prisoners, George Hoffman ana James
Miilgan, in the plot. The former was charged
with having fred through a passenger car win
dow while train was passing Mast Hope, Pa,
last spring, the ball barely missing the head Of
benjamin Thomas, Superintendent of the Della
ware division Of the Erie Railway, who was on
the train, going West. The other. james MILL
gan, is charged with placing obstructions on the
Eiie Railway, west OF Port Jervis Redding Is a
native Of Milford, and was but recently rele ased
from fifteen months confinement In the East
ern penitentary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
CURIOsITIES or CRIME.

Ten thousand smuggled cigars were seized I'm
Samuel Millards store At 6sI Broad way, last night.
Frederick II. Gall, for selling lottery policies
22S Eighth avenue, pleaded guilty In the General
Sessions, yesterday, and was sentenced 10 thirty days
In the penentlaiy.
James j. Cunningham, OF 3S Laght street, was
Knocked down. KlcSed and stabbed by Patrick Murphy
Of 65s Court stree JBrookyn and Daniel H. Mahoney.
OF 23l Broadway, n the City Hall last night. Cunning
ham was taken TO the PARK Hospital His assailants
were arrested.
Mr.. James Peacock and Mr.. VIM Van Houten,
OF Iackensack McCullOch illreatlng his wife
on Tuesday evening and interiered to stop hin few
rurs afttrward McCuOch came into Blrnes's saloon
h Quarreed with them, and stabbed Van Houten In
ane 'ouder and one Hayne In the LETT arm.
.n "" Henry, the negro, who, committed
bAh rse OF Detention as witness In the rrel
70 Ihe no ebcaped aud improved his hout VI liberty
nutueI case throat OF his reDuted wife pleaded guilty
" cutuns we deadly weapon In the General Ses
70 70 ssSanit slts nd wa sentenced " hrcs vssrs' IN
prAoamAnA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
JEFF. DATIs's SPEECH.
No Bitterness on Account Of the Past-The
Future Of the Mississippi Valley.

No Bitterness on Account Of the Past-The
Future Of the Mississippi Valley.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. s.-Jefferson Davis de-
livered an address at the Agricultural Fair at
De Soto, Mo-, to-dav. MIR. Davis was well re-
ceiyed, but no notable demonstration was made
He came, he said, not to discuss those questions
which vex the mind and disturb the harmony
which prevails among the people. II there are
any who still entertain feelings OF malice, or
cherish bitterness on account OF the past, let US
withdraw from such. He declared that what
ever might he the Vaccinations OF politicians
whatever the views of policy and the designs OF
state craft might desire TO consummate In regard
TO the future, the people OF the great Mississippi
Valley are one. and must always remain one
people In Interest, In destiny, aud In social
forms and material progress. No man, no
course OF policy. no deep designs Of ambitious
meu could ever dissever them IN all the future.
They would surely stand together. The great
river binds together by ties stronger than any
that politics could ever invent, and from
Its source to its mouth the people who
dwell In the valley must be united He then
spoke OF the vast agricultural resources OF the
country. add the future DEVELOPMENTS OF the
commerce Of the Mississippi valley and its great
advantage and i'm mportance to the nation: and
predicted that the time would soon come when
fleets Of iron barges would float down the
mighty Mississippi bearing commerce greater
than that Of the whole world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
POLITICS IN WISCONSIN.
The Democratic Reform Party's Declaration
OF Principles.

The Democratic Reform Convention of
Wisconsin, yesterday, ex-Gov. Nelson Dewey
presiding, adopted the following comprehensive
platform:
That win abide by the declaration OF principles
unanimously agreed on by the Reform ana Independent
members Of the Wisconsin Legislature o. 1879 TO Wit
Preservation Of public credit hone payment Of the
Administrations more and cheaper facilities for trans
portation within and without the state completion
Of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers improvement
sound currency 10 coin or its equivalent tariff
Ior revenue only, levying lighter duties upon ar
ucles of necessity than upon articles Of luxury
own creation no sympathy for who vote apollo
gEe for Crcdt Mober corrupuons in Congress or else
where or who am ate with Of corrupt practices
State or Federal legislation the sovereignty OF the
Federal Government In the exercise OF tie delegated
powers the sovereignty Of the States and the people
|spt OF prcsibitsd 70 lie States The seprs%scy Of
evl authorty IN tunes OF peace and liberty, equality,
and fraternity for All men under the law the freedom
OF the press from Federal gag laws freedom Of reli
zion and opinion hostility 20 all state or Federal
enactments which usurp jurisdiction private con
science punish man for the offences OF another
the elevation Of labor and ITS permanent and positive
protection In all s rights without injustice TO cnpta
aud the perpetual sunordinaton OF the Interests OF
party to principles, and TO the good Of the whole
people
The present State officers were rcnominated
by acclamation, as follows: Governor WIN. X.
Taylor: Lieutenant Governor. Charles ID. Par
ker; Secretary OF State, Peter Dayton State
Treasurer, Ferdinand kuehn; Attorney-Gen-
eral, A. Scott Sloan Superinte ndent OF Public
Instruction, Edward Learing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
Cardinal McCIo.Eey and the Pope.

ROME, sept. s-Evening.-H His Holiness
received Cardinal McCloskey at I o'clock this
evening. 1he rector Of the American College
and the Cardinals secretary accompanied him
Two Cardinals aud several prelates greeted him
nj the Hall Of the Throne. He was Immediately
ushered into the Pone's private apartment,
whore his Holiness rose and embraced him.
again oomplimented by the preates.
The date fixed for the holding OF the consis-
tory is the 4th, instead Of the 9th, as reported
yesterday.
During the interview the Pope asked Cardinal
McCloskey many ques ions about the Church in
America. The Cardinal subsequently visited
MOnsiguOr Antonelli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
WALL STR sET RUMoRs.
An Attack upon n National Bank that can
Commsnd sf5,OOO,OO0 In Geld The IA ak
Examiner Making an InvestiRatisn.

Examiner Making an Investieatisn.
The rumor committees Of the Gold Room
and Stock Exchange have been taking liberties
with the name Of the Fourth National Bank for
two or three days past, and at ons time their
vague and indefinite rumors that sbe bank was
In trouble created some uneasiness among de-
positors. Their object was, Of course. TO affect
the markets, but the soundness Of the bank was
so well known that few would credit the dam
aging stories. President Calhoun requested the
officers Of the Clearing House to appoint Com
mitteee Of bankers to investigate the affairs Of
the bank, out knowing the Institution to be
thoroughly sound, they deprecated any such
action. But 20 set at rest any rumors liable TO
Injure the bank even temporarily Mr.. Meigs, the
Bank Examiner, was requested to make an i'm
mediate inspection OF its accounts. Aided by
two well known bankers he made the examina-
tion Yesterday, and hts report will doubtless be
given TO the public before long.
II Is said that the bank is In condition TO
liqnidate all Indebtedness at a moments notice,
and still have a handsome surplus. Mr.. Camp,
superintendent Of the Clearing House, says the
Fourth National can command &12,OO0,0O0 In
cash within twenty-four hours, and that the ru-
mors we're started by persons desirous Of bull
ing gold. IL Is said TO be the intention OF the
bank Officers to trace out and bring to punish
ment the originators OF the rumors. 1t Is only
a few weeks since rufnors calculated to inlure
the credit of some OF the best houses In Wall
street were circulated, and II Is thought by the
same persons who traduced the Fourth Nation
nj Hank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
A UTHFUL ELOPEMENT.
Boy Of Eight aud Girl ofNine Years Start
ing for the Metropolis.

PORT JERvIs, Sept. IA little girl whose
parents live in New York city, and are visiting
the Rev. Mr.. Kelly OF Monticello, N. Y, recently
became homeslck, and asked little Frank, Mr.
Kelly's son, to take her home. The little pair were
aged and respectively. The manly little
fellow assented TO his cons!n's proposition, ana
packing their clothing In a satchel they started
down the Monticello Railroad on foot for New
YORK. To avoid attention they started In their
every day clothes and changed their attire after
getting short way out OF town. Their Joint
capital for the Journey was fifteen cents.
Together they trudged hopefully and bravev
along until the afternoon train overlook them
the lO3 TO New York Conductor Milbank by
questioning found out the nature OF their enter
prize, and took them on his train On reaching
Fort Jervs he telegraphed to the Rev. Mr. Kelly
To quiet apprehensicns az that end OF the line.
The ventlresOme coupe were returned to
Monticello the same evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
Ex-TREAsURER sPRAG UE,s SUIT

Judge Bnrnnrd's Adverse Decision in the
Action Agninst the city OF Brooklyn.
In the suit of Cortlandt A. Sprague the
ex-City Treasurer OF BROOKLYN, who was accused
Of Iobbing tho city under the Ring auspices Of
$4,000, Justice Barnard yesterday filed his de-
cislon, which he rendered some time ago against
Sprague and judgment was a. once entered. In
the excitement OF the exposure of tho thefts
Sprague gave the city mortga personal Sc
curity. and collateral security to cover the de-
ncit. After he was defended 10y Fra els ker-
nan before jury and declared not guilty, he in
stituied an equity suit to recover the sum. In
deciding glinst INN Justice Barnard finds that
Sprague, as Treasurer and VI. T. Rodman, as his
deputy, conspired and Confederttcd together to
appropriate the city's MONEYS under their con-
troll, and that they thus converted and abstract
ed the sums of $4,000 and $1,000 The city re-
tains possession OF all of Mr.. Sprigue's property,
leaving him to a great ex ent impoverished,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
A Bank Robbed or sos. ooo.

GRANVILLE, kyr Sept. e-'The bank OF +. n.
Hancock q 90. was robbed Of $4,000 on sunda, night
The combination lock safe was opened but uninjured
IN any way 5000 In United States bonds " 900 In
currency, anu ~ 500 IN gold were taken. -
IL ls now Asiertaned that the total amount stolen
nom r. D. Hancoeks Bank lat Greenyille. KY, ac.
corning 10 the Courier JOu'ndFS reporL s t4 400.
as follows United states bonds t25 900 legal enderI
$1,000 fractional currency, o. .OOOi GOLD coin H 40
Inc robbery was effected on Sunday al midnight
And Deeyed Co. have been done Dy experts from the
ulNS IN winch u was cOnductcd. Mr. Hancock en-.
deIea the oank on Monday morning. and had scarcely
open. Examining further he found the loci had hee5
sprung ana the contents Of the safe removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09

ELHlRA' =. Y, Sept. s.-There were four races
W lp> Watkins Regatta to-day. The attendance was
immense and the lake In nne condition The slx-oared
race was won by the Cornell University crew In 1905
Watkins crew second, Cornell Freshmen third. The
Junior single scul race Of two miles was by Rob
inson, Of the Union Springs ~ li374 c. s. Francis
OF the Cornell navy, second Lehman third. The four
neys, McGr ", and Connor, OF the Onion Springs IN
1885 the stars OF Rochester -LOughlin, Fred John,
ana Frank Zengelder second Wakeman, Tyrrel,
slurges, and Mel. nerty, OF Watkins, third. The
Dared race, three miles, was won by ostrom ana King,
OF Cornell navy. IN l4A61 Riley and Lehman second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09
4 BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.
An OIden Time Marriage nj the German
HnrvesI II Iome Fc.IiNnI.

The Plattdeutsches Yolks Fest was attended
yesterday by larger assembly than has ever before
thronged the schutzen Park Union IIii, at least
10000 persons beng on the ground The feature OF tho
day was the marriage OF Mr. Castgan vet and Miss Ia.
trina Jordemann the ceremony being conducted after
the manner ot the ancient Germln pcasantry. pro-
ceseion headed by the bride and groom marched from
the castle and was followed by several wagons loaded
with useful articles for the Young huusckeepers 10
made the circuit of the park and entered tie farm.
house. which had been htted up for the OCCASION and
the clergyman performed the ceremony. he strange
surroundings, and the collection II the sports in
dered the sectator, from realizing hai tney Wit
Messing real matri sc. ana the minister and
again interrupted thous IT laughter aud applause.
But the nuptal knot was tcd as hrmy thou n tho
young couple had Walc their VOWS beneath cat ledrA
root, The ianastcaiy .rrayed bra party then wet
u the headquarters aud the IrlSutrty ~ the
newly married pair In Rhine iuc an ChHnipague
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-09

RALEIGH, Sept s.-The Constitutional Con-
vention completed It's organization to-day. All the
officers elected were Democratic Immediately after
the organization Mr.. ToUrgee tRep) offered motion
to adjourn sine die. II neg tive by strict party
vote. One REPUBLICAN, MIR. Woodhn, ana Mr.. Wilcox,
Independent dld not vote.
An ordinance introduced by Mr.. Badger Of Wake
county, providing for the relief OF ex Gov. Holden
from political DISABILITIES, was referred.
A resolution by Judge Buxton to seat the Republican
claimants for admission from Robeson county lies
over.
The death OF the Hon ". A. Graham was announced
by his colleague, Mr.. Turner. suitable resolutions
were adopted, and pending the eulOgles, Ihe Co. -
uOn adjourned till tomorrow. -"'en