davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

There seems to be quiet sort OF unpleasantness in
progress between Professor Dwight, who upholds the
Advisory Council aud Dr. Dexter, who regards il with
Suspicion. We have been 10 note how near two
gentlemen get TO calling each other hard names
and vet not quite do Il They handle their quilts very
carefully and, far, all obtrusvc adjcctivcs have
been dispensed with. IL Is perfectly evident that if
Christian grace should be withheld for about i've min
entirely different and iorcible vocabulary
would DO called into immediate requisition 1t Is a
little difficult quarrel and keep good tempered all the
time.
Dr. Krauth. OF the Lutheran Church. says that the
Apostles never EXCHANGED pulpits with the Jews or
Pagans. and therefore no himself will not exchange
pups with the ministers Of other denominations The
exquisite dcIcacy OF this logic will be seen at glance
II be very pleasant feel that you are not .sas
this poor publlcan' that you a sort OF "Lord
Mayor OF New jerusalem" As Hudibras has H. Il
must be dizzy height from which the members OF
other secis look ike "Jcws and Paeans.n and some
might forget the duties or Christian charity
toward the less fortunate but the good Doctor casts
plying glance and maintains his sovereign CON-
posure
II tho cross he s near everything that
Is good and noble. Tho tho only thing on
earth that never casts shadow. To be near L. then
70 TO he in eternal sunshine.
The Rev. Nr Mcmillan seems 70 be having hard
time among tho Mormons lie Is cndeavoring TO re-
convert them 10 the old iath Christianity and monog
amy, but his progress Is very SLOW He goes into the
pulpit armed for hts life has been threatened and IL
ready dispense either Bibles bullets according 70
the wishes Of the congregation lie has very small
church. but very large sunday school The old folks
stay home and hug their deuson but score or two
Of the children steal away from each family with.
out beng missed.
The Free Baptsts held 10 convention somewhere ID
New England last week, and managed TO crowd into
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10
Chemical Sugar.

, Dealers and manufacturers Of the i'm.
portant article of sugar have lately OK.
pcrionced disturbance of the even to-
nor of their ways by the announcement
OF q new chemical discovery by which
saccharine commodities may be produ
Geo as by magic, without the trouble.
some and expensive methods of cane
growing and grinding. The new disco
very Is credited 10 NJ. Jouglct, French
engineer and his process is alleged TO
involve the mere bringing together OF
certain common and cheap articles, from
which the best qualities of sugar are ra
pidly and economically produced. The
process is claimed TO be the subject OF
patent which is ut present in the hands
Of large company.
The production of sugar by chemical
means from various materials is by no
means new thing, having long been
practced. Thus starch, treated with
warm diluted sulphuric acid, is CONVEX.
ted INTO sugar. 1t is ciieaply produced,
and an extensive manufacture is carried
on. This product is known as grape
sugar, or glucose, and the only draw.
back TO it's substitution for cane sugar
10 the fact that grape sugar has only
half the sweetening power of the cane.
Starch sugar is employed TO adulterate
honey and cane sugar, and is used in
lieu of the latter in various sacchsiine
preparations. The cheap and common
materials suggested by this French EN-.
glneer may refer to rags or other refuse
containing woody fibre, such rs cotton.
wool, paper, etc. Exhaustive attempts
have heretofore been made by chemists
TO induce people TO eat their linen RAGS.
after q cooking which converts them in.
TO sugar. This consists in treatment
with sulphuric acih by which means a
fine cry staline article Of sugar may be
produced from old collars and shirt tails.
But rag sugar, like that from starch.
lacks sweetness, and the stuff is insult.
Cd for the popular taste.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10
.''.'a .t-tSyner Knows.

81
a gentleman was one day opening a
pox q uEy goods. His little SON was
standing pear, and. as the father took
tne pac kaecs from, the box he laid them
on flie arm Of tie, boy. A little friend
and playmate or the merchants son Was
Standing by looking on. As packavc
after package was laid on the arm orfbe
boy, his littic friend began to fear that
the load was becoming too heavy. and
'"Johnnt ,dJh't Sou think you've 90,
as mncii rs tou'cah carry?"
N"NeScrAffiind." dear little JOHNNY an.
swered in sweet. happy tone. father
knows how much / can carry"
Brave, trusting little fellow, Uo did
not feel restless or impatient under his
burden, heavy though II seemed. There
wasnS danger; he felt that his father
would NOT lay srpon him burden too
heavy for him. His father knew the
strength or rather the weakness of that
little arm. and would not orertask it..
More than all. his father loved him. and
could not harm him.
1t IS such a spirit Of loving trust in
him that God desires all his children to
possess. lie says: Except We be con.
verified and become as little children. We
shall not enter the kingdom of heaven"
"A child may not understand why he
Is Obliged to perform certain action,
or why he Is sometimes refused that for
which he very much longs and which il
is in the parents power TO bestow: Int
II dutlful child, he will submit cheer.
fully, feeling that father or mother
knows best. Sometimes when a child
interroSates q parent as to some course
which he has been asked to pursue he
receives this, answer:
my child, cannot explain this To
You now you are not old enough to un.
defstand it; but some day you shall
know all, and then you will see that
iatl.eT \ way was the bes' way"
30 God calls rs to walk in n path
where all before us is dark. We cannot
understand His dealings, hut He bids
Us put hands in His and press on,
trusting on Ills Infinite wisdom and TO
his loving guidance. We may not know
IN this lilo why our Heavenly Father
led us In such devious paths. but in the
light. of eternity all will be made clear.
lhen- shall VIC not only sec that Gods
way Is not only the best way, but the
only way. God aillicts not willingly.
If Ing lays burden upon us it is be.
cause the Christening, which, for the
present, secpeth gricvous. will after.
ward yield tue pcaceable fruit of right.
cousness. 1t is sweet 10 the child of
God TO feel that his Heavenly Father
knows how much he can bear, and will
not lay upon him burdens too Grevous
10 DC borne; sweet too, to feel that lie
VIII not bc left 20 carry his sorrows a.
lone: Into his bleeding heart the Com.
forter will come and heal the wounds
that love has made, and in his weakness
the everlasting arms will be underneath.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

SLANDER.-"Against SANDER there is
no defence. He'll cannot boast of so
foul iiend, nor man deplore so foul a
foe. 1t stabs with smile, it is n pesti.
lenco walking in darkness, spreading
contagion far and wide, which the most
wary traveller cannot avoid. 1t is Tic
heart searcher of the assassin. 1t is the
poisoned arrow, whose wound is incura-
BILE. 1t is as fatal rs the sting Of the
most deadly asp. Murder is its en-.
ployment. innocence its prey. and ruin
its sport"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10
RES 7 AT LA 5 r

After the shower thc tranquil sun;
Silver stars when The day is done.
After the snow the emerald leaves
After the harvest, golden sbcavcs.
After the clouds, the violet slky
Quiet woods when the wind Does bv
Alter the tempest, the lull OF waves
After the battle, peaceful graves.
After the knell, the wedding belle.
joyful greetings from sad ferewelIq
After The bud the radiant rose
After your weeping. sweet rep0se
Alter the burden, the bIissrul need .
After The furrow, tbe waking seed
After tho flight. the downv nest
Oyerthe sbadowy river rest.
tV~ Rcd Cloud says: MANY moons
have gone since the pale faces promised
iood and blankets 20 he rcd men. The
prairie rose has bloomed and faded. the
snow has whitencd the lofty pine tons.
the violet almost buds again, and stilF
The white men tell US TO hunt the infre.
qucnt buffalo, or arouse from his lair
the vicious chipmuuk. Brothers. the
red man has suffered much, and I'm be
hanged II u amt time TO raise q few
scalps."
" That sprightiy Journal. known az
Young dmerico, says the first sfen 10.
ward heaven IS 70 pay the printer. We
Tear there arc a great many who have
not yet taken the FIRST step.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10
Power of Prayer.

a minister whose name it isnot 20.
cesshry noweto give had a son who was
lnite rogue, and with all something Of
was Ono day tho boy had been guil.
ty ofsome misdensanor, fJr which The
father called him to account. when tic
following dialouge took place.
Join, you have done wrong eod I
must punish YOU.
Very well, sir, jus, as you.Nay"
Then take or your COAT"
Certainly, sir" ~
Now take oTy6ur ys4t."
Just rs You please sir
Vow, my son, it is ny duty to nog
you" ~
Yes, sir But, father. would 4. not
De best first 10 engage in prayer
This was too much for the minister
the waggery OF the son completely over.
came him. SO withou; either PRAYER or
nogging he dismissed tho boy while he
turned away to relieve his resiJies
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10
A Leap Year story.
rrou. d. Aa.,la lssr., n.,sill..

II From the Austin tNev.) nevsille
There is young gentleman in this
town who is looked upon as a sort of
woman hater, and who. II was believed
until rcccntly.would not marry the hansi-
soonest and best woman on earth ir eve.
~ hair In her head was Koh.isnoor dia.
mond. On account OF leap year some
young ladies concluded to put up lob
on this young man and arrange II for one
OF their number TO propose marriagc TO
him. while the others watched the fun
through holes bored in partition.
The geDtlcmap was invited 20 call nj
the house of the young lady who was 10
do the proposing. and on the designated
evening he was there. seated in the par.
lor, while the accessories TO the plot were
! stationed at their eye holes. After some
desultory conversation about the wealth.
er and the club party the young LAZY
suddenly dropped on her knees before
the gentleman and i'm endearing terms
declared her passion:
Darling" she said, II have lone Low.
ed thee, but the cruel conycntiopalities
OF society have forced me to conceal my
passion. Leap year. which gives TO Cd.
pressed woman one blessed privilege. is
now here, and take advantage Of it to
tell thee i adore thee. Look not thus
coldly on me, dearest; spurn me not
from your presence. See me on my
Bonded knees imploring that you will
not say me nay. Grant me but one kiss
from those ruby lips; fold me to thine
arms and say that thou wilt be mine
mine. only mine, forever and for ave-"
Contrary TO expectation, the gentle.
man displayed not the least astonish.
ment during the foregoing recital. and
when it was concluded lie went over TO
the stove, and, folding his hands under
his coat-tails, thus replied:
I'm told your dad owns n hundred
shares of North Carson. aud that you've
got two brindlc bulldogs in your own
right and without incumbrance like.
wise l am informed that you are n good
hand making slapjacIls aud biscuit that
you don't chaw gum, which, by the way.
is powerful expensive these hard times.
In view Of these facts / consent. and
leave 1T to you 20 name the day.
Mortified, the lady tried TO explain
that it was all joke, but the gentleman
would not accept any such explanation.
and threatens breach of promise suit
unless she fulfiis her promise, in which
event he will summon the peppers as
witnesses.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

tV-Thc March term OF the County
Court for this county begins on the Sc
cond Tuesday in March. l4th inst, and
is composedof James Sheetz, President,
Lewis d. Scnibbe and Isaac Pancake,
Justices. ~f a." sIa
This term will be devoted exclusive.
ly topolice and fiscal business and cs.
pecially to road business. and appoint.
ment of Surveyors of roads. Survey.
ors of roads resigning and going out
should recommend two or more suitable
persons to succeed them.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10
HOW LITTLE WE KNOW.

How little we know of each other
We pass through the journey OF life.
With its struggles, its sears. and tenn.
tations,
It's hcart.brcalIing cares and It's strife !
We can only sec things on the surface.
For few people glory in sin,
And an unruiIled face is 10 index
10 The tumult which RACES within.
How little we know OF each other!
The man who to-day passes by
Blessed with fortune & honor aud titles.
And holding his proud head on HIGH.
May carry dread secret with him
Which makes his bosom a bell.
And ho. sooner or later, n felon.
May write in tue prisoners cell.
How little Ye know OF each otberl
That woman OF fashion, WHO sneers
AT the poor girl betrayed & abandoned
And left To her signs and her tears
May, ere the sun rises tomorrow.
lave the mask rudely torn from ber
face.
And sink from the height OF her glory
10 the dark shades Of shame and dis.
grace.
How little we know Of each other
OF Yourselves too little we know,
We are all weak when under temptation.
All subject to error and woe
Then let blessed charity rule us.
Let us put away envy and spite
For the skeleton grim in our closet
May some day be brought 10 light
Ny TfNE IS Nor Ny OwS.-"Go with
ne 20 the matinee, this afternoon"
once asked a fashionable city salesman
Of a now clerk.
81 cannot"
My time is not my own it BELONGS
to another"
10 wborB2"
ITO the firm, by whom have been
instructed not to leave without permis.
sion"
The next Sabbath afternoon the
same salesman came TO This clerk:
"Will you go-ts-sido with US this eve.
'ningS''ss az . y 'r.~
II csnnot.3
WAX
;, ~ Sns is He, NJ own. it belongs
10 another
TO whom"
- ~ iw yho has SAID, remember
the Sag,9aih. day and to keep it holy.''
Sorc years passed. md that clerk Law
upon he bed Of death. Ills honesfy
aud bde lsy had raised him 20 a creditS.
bic posilon in business and in societv
and ere his sickness, life lay fair before
him.
.NAFetoa Teconciled; I have endaev.
ored to do the work that God has oIIo,.
ted mo IN Ills fear. re has directed
mo TINS Tar; ] am inhis hands. and INV
time is not my own"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

I0'There are rumors that Col. Dyer
who prosecuted Badcock, will resign his
Office Of L. S. District Attorney, be-
cause during the trial OF the f,rst whisky
cases the Washington officials assisted
the District Attorney and the special
counsel in every possible manner, but
when it came to the trial of Babcock
every obstacle was thrown in their way.
the-least ofwhich was the letter of At.
torney General Pierrepont hot to allow
distillers to testify.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

I Judge Krum, one Of Gen. Bah
cocks counsel, states the trial cost the
defendant about $4,000. 1t is report
ed that Porter got $4,000, and Storrs,
who has been engaged in preparing the
case since December. ard has given all
his time TO it, $500. A very large
number Of detectives and other assis.
tants were engaged. Williams served
without fec. The cost of the prosecu.
ton to the government will amount to
abou: $1,000.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

LEA few days ago company of a
bout 80 wef armed men rode APP to the
house Of Albert White, near Frieden's
Church. Rockingham county, Va, and
notified him to leave the State in so
days or they would hang him. There
is good deal OF excitement in that sec.
ton about barn burning.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

tV The Louisiana House of Repre-.
sentatives on the End inst, disposed of
the impeachment Of Gov. kellogg by
dropping the whole matter. ON the ground
that the Senate by its action is disquali.
fled from sting in Judgment upon the
case. Gov. Kellogg sent a long defense
Of himself to the Senate.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

~ We learn, from what We consider
n reliable source, that there Is. on DoIF-
Run, in Monongalia county. some Cen
miles from MoFgantown, a white sulpbnr
moving Wen, which has been pronounc
co equal to the White Sulphur Spring.
Of Greenbrier Tue well is over go
ieet deep, has cast iron tube reaching
several feet above the ground. from.
which several tons of water are throw
every twcnty-four hours Cha s.,sn
Jo,gn0i
20 The leap year necktie" for gen
tleman IS out. We have not seen IL. but
suspect It - young iady's sleeve. with
an arm IN Il, and goes all the way "a.
round tic neck. Every enterpri.in0
young gentleman should have one. =
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

,1HE DrEL BETWEEN CLAY aud Ran.
DOLFu.-'fhe eccentric duel between
Clay and Randolph has had many differ.
ent versions, but the following are the
facts: Randolph appeared brig and
early on the ground, dressed in a morn.
ing gown and slippers. After tie dis.
lance was measured Off and the antacon.
nists hat taken their positions. the sec.
-ond5 said, Are YOU ready, gentle
men" Then followed the usual "One
--two-threc.' Clay. being an expert
marksman, took deadly aim and fred.
carrying away n portion OF Randolph's
garment, in close proxfmity,to bis back.
AT tho same time Randolph discharged
his pistol in tie air, but finding that he
was not wounded, and seeing the rent
that was made in his garment. he ran
up to bis opponent, at the same time
extending his hand, and in his shrilI.
squeaking voice said. Henry Clay
Henry Clay you owe.me new coat I"
Clay accepted the preferred hand. and
In his eloquent and thgnifed manner re.
piled. John Randolph. thank God
Almighty that ! am no deeper 10 vour
debt" After this event the great states.
men were fast friends until the death OF
Randolph. which soon after took place
in Philadelphia, on which occasion Clay
was At his bedside. and one Of The chief
mourners &c lis funeral
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

tgT Prof. Bell, in an address before
the Dairyman's Conversion in Inqersoll
Ontario. estimated the amount OF cheese
made in Ontario during 1875 at As, 500.
600 pounds; worth, ut ten cents per
pound, nearly 100000. This is two
and three-qusrter times the product of
1872.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10
Established 1ssO-Y XIII. 49,. z, - q ' & \.
Soath Asansh antelliaenfe.r.
aoHNEr. FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1875.

Tie Sacrament of the Lords Sup.
psEwul he administered in the Presby.
tsaht Church., In Romney. on tho, End
SAbbaAlS of the present month, March.
the f3sh day. = Preparatory services as
usual on Friday night and Saturday
preceding. ~" ''t@
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

tV'It is said Daniel Lamb, Esq. trus-
tee ofthe Wheeling Savings Institution.
OF which Mr.. Quarter was Treasurer.
has brought suit against its directors
for damages in the sum Of 100000 for
the recovery OF money lost during Mr.
Qurgrricr's administration
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

10 Sixty emigrants from Augusta
county. Va, passed over the Valley
Branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio road
on last Wednesday. They have deter.
mined to seek their fortunes in some Of
the WesternsStatcs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

~ Rev. DR.. Atkinson, President Of
Hampden Sidney College, Va. who is can.
wasting tie State for the endowment 20
that institution, has in eight weeks Sc.
cured $4,000.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10
SURVEYING.
"Old Reliable.'
THE AMERICAN FARM Err

ihe pioneer farm journal in america and so long
she exponent Of the agricultural interests of this
section, begins, January lst, new volume un-
der the same control as for thirty years Of its
existence.
u will continue 10 he active Ia every branch
of agricultural Improvement, and devoted to the
true interests Of the farming ciass
Containink nothing sensational or hashv IL
is meant 10 suit the wants of inteIlioent and
reading farmers and their families The editors
receive the all of large number Of correspon-
dents. eminent in their respect We branches and
in zach number, besides the treatment Of The
staple crops the management, uses and sppiics-
ton OF homemade and artificial marurts and
fertilizers, will be found something seasonabIe
fer The
FARM. BARN.YARD, SHEEP.FOLD
ORCHARD. VINEYARD. GARDEN,
DAIRY, POURTRY.YARD. APIARY.
WINDOW GARDEN, GREEN.
HOUSE. LAWN.
WORKSHOP AND HOUSEHOLD
Subscription 5 30 year To clubs Of Eve
or more, only 3 each. 81 postage p7epsid by
me Any person sent'ing ten or more names al
va each will receive sn extra copy free Agents
Slnted everywhere. Cash commissions paid
wsdresS,
SAML. SANDS < son.
PUBLISHERS AMERICAN FARMEn,
9 North ST., Baltimore. BID.
Dec. 10, 1879.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

~ The Pacific railroads have receiv.
ed from the Government $4,000 600
and 100000, 600 acres Of land.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

10 Daniel Murphy, OF Tulafc, Cal,
las bought 5000 square miles of land
in Mexico at two cents an acre.
" Is II true, that the Hampshire
girls have adopted as motto: Don't
marry until you can support 4 husbsnd?"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10
Hardy High School.
moorefeld, Hardy Co, W. Va.


ShSSlON begins 3rd Wednesday in s.ptsm-
loving.
T T IN Ph1ciPsls family, $40 a.
oi nls rs classical School. embracing a full
COLLEGIATE curriculum, Hud well provided win
on emieals nnd apparatus. n is vstuIycom-
mended by Professors in Univefsitv Of Va
Washington Lee University and ouer Viz,
GINA Colleges. send Tor dialogues
IL. l.. HOOVER, PE1NcrPAr
Norsdeld, June ~, 1875. an
The Cumberland Daily Times
A LIvE DEMOCRATIC Journal,
Reliable Telegraph and Local Reports.
TERMS Sc PER YEAR IN ADVANCE,
Il. H. CnrdcII,
PROPRIETOR.
Weekly Tim ee. 81 so a year.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10
South Branch Intelligencer.
William HARPER. Fdirdi<'
oast, Corner Main and Grave' Lane SIS.
Hosxxr, VEsr vlnsisiA. -

TEN Msl z
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per
annam-or TWO DOLLARS. II paid n ad vance.
NO paper will he discontinued. except AT The
sptoo OF the publisher. until all atrearages have
TERMS or ADVERTISING
:, The rates OF advertising are, for a squase Cen
hnes) or less, OxE DOLLAR AND FirrY CssTs Tor
three insertions-larger ones In the same proper
lion Each continuance az cents.
Vaa.teriy, half yearly. and yearly advertise
ments insei ted At liberal reduction Oh the above
rates.
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will be charged regular rates ~
NO advertisement to be considessd by thAnonth
or year unless specified on the Manuscript or pre-.
viously agreed upon between the parties.
Resolutions OF associations, communications OF
limited interest and notices OF deaths xcee ding
TEN LIKES will be charged ten cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

IVA lot Of iron ore, mineral water.
corn. wheat timbors and moss we're re.
Gently received from Pendleton county,
for exhibition at the Centennial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-03
.eekly Hsnnebse 5onrual,

Published every Wednesday morning, is the
argest folio paper in the State, containing news,
political articles agricultural and scientific matter
sa es, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, marx.
cts, &C., &c.
Terms. per annum in advance.
UTransient Advertisements $500 per inen for ilrst
week; 90 cents per week Tor each subsequent in
sertion.
Special Notices, q so per nch for first week: 50
eats per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per llne or nrst insertion; ~ cents per line for each
subsequent Insertion.