Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1858 — Page 2

THE EAGLE. H. L. PHILLIPS, W. G. SPENCER, } Editors & Proprietors DECATUR. INDIANA. FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 13, 1858. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. <1 -'RET lk¥ OE STATE PA.MEI. Mt (’LURE, of Morgan. ALaUTOW OF STATE. JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. miASIRIK OF STITT, Nathaniel f Cunningham. of Vigo. »rr»:Bi:.r>M:r\T <ii fcbi.d insibcctiot, SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen. ATTOKNIT CINEXAT Joseph e McDonald. ol Montgomery, -'■? SVFRIME SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVISON, ot Decatur. J \MES M. HANNA, of Vigo. - iME> I, WORDEN, of Whitley. DISTRICT TH KET. F?K COM.uESF. JOHN R. COFFKOTH. FOR STATF. SENATOR. DAVID STUD A BAKER. COUNTY TICKET. mpmsisT vTivF. .'UKA'I HAN KELLEY. So IRKAS'. RAP.. DAVID SHOWERS. rlcok nnr. W. J. ADELSPEKGEK, Fll EBIFF. GEORGE FRANK. rOMMiSSIOXT-R. . R. MILLER SI RVF.TOK. E W. REED. iOUOXKR. LEVI EWING. lion. John I'. Pettit. This Gentleman was tu have spoken hern on last Fiiday evening- Special pains were taken by his friends to drum up a crowd, night came, -he crowd came consisting of twenty or thirty Gentleman that ha;! bcm provided for in the way of garden seeds, but the Hon. John came not! Ail was disappointment and confusion. Some said it was a bore, others tai i not, that they bad business in town and did not ccme tu hear Pettit speak, others again tried to excuse the mutter and sai l it was not Pettits fault, that he hud not authorized the posters, nor druming. The druming Gents, said i.e' bad but was prevented by urgent Litsicess engagements, others said be had gone up to Silver Lake to bath for his health, and a few others that had not been well provided with seeds, said he i.ad got drunk and permitted the cars to go off and leave him, so that amid the many reports it was difficult for an outsider to learn the cause of the disappointment. some proposed they would have ; speaking. Allman said he would speak, Smith refused. The twenty or thirty concluded they did not want to hear speaking '.hat they were already sufficient bored; in fact too bad already—they could not submit to an other, so the twenty or thirty struck for their homes, some curing—ethers considering dcscression the better part of valor said nary word. Wi sincerely think that the Republicans Lave no right to complain of their disappointment, that ibis is only in keeping with Pettit « whole political history when did .John U. Pettit ever keep faith with any party or people—he has twice betrayed the Democratic party, and once the Abolitionist, before his affiliation with the Know Nothings of 1351. In 1354 he promised to vote for and labor for the restoration c! the Missouri Compromise, but the Record shows he done nothing—he promised he would vote against the admission of any mure Slave States, yet he voted for the admission of Kansas under a Slave Constitution if the majority of the people of Kansas desires it. lie told the people lie was opposed to the §3,000, salary and millage but lie has made no movetochange it. He promised his political friends in 1856 that he would not l>a a candidate in 1853. but he violated his word, worked the wires, used all the means in his power, and supplanted oldet and better men—men that have fought the Democracy fur years an ! did not join the party for an office. This man that now receives the fav< rs of the Republican party will as surely as the Min shines betray the Republicans when thav fail to give him office—it served them right for they know he has not kept his word and v<-t Kiippi.it him. Il t -,.--'i_o’ whtie 11 berl Burns was h-.e ’., . ■ ■ ■ ■ J .

We understand that Mr. Geo. A. Dent, the opposition candidate for State Senate, in a conversation with a Democrat since his nomination, remarked, that he dispised turncoats. How will some of the young converts to oppositionism like to vote for a man that dispises them? Walk up coolies and lick the hand that smites you. We are under obligations to the editors of the Eagle, published at Decatur, for complimenting us, by copying our "leader” of the 22d ult. and crediting it to the State Sentinel.—Huntington Democrat The article refered to is, “The Cardinal Principle of the Republican Party,” which should have been credited to the Democrat instead of the Sentinel as it was. We beg pardon Mr. Democrat and hereafter will endeavor to “render unto Cesar the things which are Cesars.” PROGRAMME OF THE P. P.'s A Republican of 1856, hardly second to any other in political sagacity, assures us, and of course, we understand, without any injunction of secresy, there will be no Republican party in 1860;’ and as a sentinel on the watchtower, we give the programme of the P. P.’s or Peoples Party, so far as our investigations enable us to speak with accuracy. The vote in the House of Reprtseutaiives, on the 'Crittenden-Mont-gomery amendment,' is to be interpreted as an abandonment of the arbitary ‘nonextension’ plank in the Philadelphia Platform, and ‘Popular sovereignty ’ is to be substituted in its place. But the broadest limber is to be the Union —and every specie of sectionalism is to be disavowed. A revenue tariff, with incidental protection.’ A modification of the naturalization laws, requiring foreigners landing on our shores, after a fixed time in the future, to dwell with us twenty-one rears before they can vote; and proscribing no one on account of his religion — thus extracting the Know-Nothing plank, i’he purchase of Cuba, and unlimited acquisitions in Mexico, or eien in Central America; in a lawful and justifible manner, will not be opposed. The Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, to be enforsed, and 'he decisons of the Supreme Court of the United States to be respected and acqui- 1 ecced in. Such are some of the piinciple articles in the creed of the People’s Party, which may probably assume formidable dimensions. Buttodoso.it must rise on the ruins of the Republican and Know-Noth-ing Parties. Die latter, perhaps, will join en masse. The former, however, it, is anticipated, will be withheld, as mueh as possible by its leaders, who are eager to achieve a sectional triumph over the ; South, even if it involves the destruction | ot the Union But it is supposed the Republicans not politicians, desire the perpetuity of the Union, and will embrace ! the opportunity to become identified with a National Party, having its ramifica-1 tions and electoral ticket in the South as well as in the North. And if the this be so. the non-conforming and incorrigible 'nigger worshippers,’ will fall into arms of Garrisonian Abolitionists, and continue! the agitation on a limited scale, and without serious peril to the Federal Government. In this manner influential Americans' and Republicans ot 1856, are now think-1 ing and talking. We presume a great deal will depend upon the result of the J fall elections in this State. New Jersey. .New York, Indiana, Illinois, drc. But the spontaneous movement tn the election 1 of a Mayor, did really look like putting aj new ball in motion. The gentleman elec- ' ted, w ■ understand, repudiated and repudiates tdlegtance both, to the Americans and Rejniblicans— and vet he was chosen bv a very large majority, notwithstanding our party had recently—but before the scaly head and forked tongue of Lecomptonism appeared—carried to city bv 6,000 majority. If that ball should roll well in the State elections this fall who can i tel! where it will roll to or when and how it may be slopped? And if the uncompromising Lecompton leaders who seem to have got astride of the Democratic Locomotive, should persist in excluding from the cars al! who cannot agree with them in the propriety us getting up a pres«ure of s'o lbs. of steam tu the square inch, or in the attempt to run 100 miles an hour; with a stone wall on one side and a precipice on the other—would it be at all wondertui if an awful accident ’ should occur? On the contrary, would it not be a miracle to escape a" most la- . mentable calamnity? There are very . many brave and royal Democrats in the States we have named; but can they be relied on to take passage for such a break neck excursion as we have faintly de- , scribed? And if not, what sort of a parj ty will it be North of Mason and Dixon? And for that matter might not the ternerarious machine, or inflexible ‘organization,’ be tipped over, in its mad career 1 even in Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, ? Lousiana, Alabama, \ irainia, Maryland , Delaware? And if so, where would Disunion find either a fullcrum or lever? 1 There would certainly be two parties in ee- ’ ery Southern Slate. And is it tor this t the Washington Union is laboring? would 1 it destroy the Democratic Parly to save the Union? We hope the motive is no worse. But we have some misgivings as 5 to the profundity of the clique engineerr ing the pat ty ‘Organization’ al present.— ! At all events one consolation, if such it may be called, remains fur those not in the Lecompton train; if there should be a s ‘mash up.’?/ will be known who were th'

For the Eagle. e Republican Senatorial Convention. t Buffalo, Aug. 9, 1853. Eds. Eagle;—Sirs: for the benefit ol e the Democracy of this Senatorial District, ... I send you, (somewhat abridged) the prou ceedings of the Convention held here on s last Saturday, for the purpose of selecting a suitable person as their standard bearer e for State Senator in the present campaign. / The Convention met enmass, neither of , the counties having appointed delegates. The Convention was organized by the appointment of Judge Bowden, of Jay Co., to the Presidency; and Jones, of Portland, and Kellog, of Blufftun, as Secretaries. The Judge thanked the assembly very kindly for the favor confered and suggested that they make a wise and judicious selection ot a standard bearer, one who was able, if necessary, to successfully: compete with Mr. Studabaker upon the stump. A committee of three was then appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. The . mittee consisted of Messrs. Allmou. of Decatur, Wilson, of Bluffton, and Shanks of Portland. The committee at thia stage was burdened with the business plan or mode of conducting the Convention, which i last bu-iness,was immediately entered upon. Names of candidates were now called for and the following names were handed in, to-wit: Geo. A.,Dent and Jacob Conkel, of Adams; John Bowden, Jonas Votaw, Dr Williams and Wm. H. Montgomery, of Jay; each and every one of them resentfully declined having their names used in connection with the norm-' nation, except Geo. A. Dent, whereupon a motion was made that Geo. A Dent be nominated by acclamation which was seconded. Some dissatisfaction appearing at this stage of the proceedings, the motion was withdrawn, and the name of Jacob Conkel again presented and after some deliberation a balloting was had,; I ® which resulted for Dentil, Conkel 9; D Jay had 9 votes, Wells 7 and Adams 4. 1 .Jay County having sustained Conkel by I 'her entire vote. The result being an- t nounced, Mr. Dent was declared the J unanimous nominee. Mr. Dent was now t called upon for a speech; lie said he was ;i tiot in the habit of public speaking, nor, j did he know that he was the proper per- < i son to receive the nomination but trusted i< he would not injure the cause. He did I] not know that he could do much at elec- b tioneering, for he could not tell a lie and ’ stick to it as well as some people could. Mr. Shanks was now called upon; be had expected to hear Mr. Pettit upon this occasion, but Mr. Pettit not being present; he would try to entertain them for a litI tie while as best he could. His speech was quite similar to those of 1856 when Kansas was all thego. I was expecting to I hear Mr. Shanks describe the beauty and 'excellence of the Republican party; but instead of this he dealt almost entirely in attempting to show up the enormous in- , consistencies, changes and perverseness of the Democratic party since 1849. He be- j ' lieved in tlie doctrine of popular sove- 1 reignty and always had been upon that side of the question, and so had all Republicans. They claimed no right to interfere with slavery anywhere, only in a Territory, to prevent its introduction be fore it became a State. I should have mentioned ere this that some six resolutions expressive of a sense of the meeting was passed denouncing the Dred Scotdecision and pitching into/.he Democracy generally.— Mr. Vi iisun was now called upon; he did not know that there was mueh left for him to say, so he related several anecdotes and then told why Mr. Dent ought to be elected. Ihe reason given ts quite a novel one to me; he says they want toget both branches of the Stale Legislature and elect two United State Senators, to put in the place of Bright and Fitch, “the Bogus Senators.” Mr. Reynolds, of Bluffton, believed that truth was mighty and ought to prevail, but he believed that some people pur- ■ posely remained ignorant. Aley Ross did , not know that he had much to sav, he _ had solicited bis competitor for a joint . canvass but could not be accommodated, , and thought it rather a one sided affair to j canvass alone. He said in regard to a sentence he dropped at the time he re- . ceived the nomination, that he “was - down on slavery,” ne wished bis oppos nents to confess that they were in favor * of it. I was informed that the expression 3 1 was that he was “down on slavery »ves rywhere.” How was it Messrs. Eds., let • the truth be known; for be it known to all ’ that so far as the Conventional Buffalo r expressed itself, it was in favor of having a the truth, so why may we not have it. ; It was plain to be seen after the (peekin'* ?\< r, that was the bi” 'tun.

, When so many were withdrawing their I names, some one of their number obser- ' ved that it looked rather ominous, and it ls was certainly plain to be seen that success •• in their cause is not a fixed fact. I think " they only hope to succeed by a division of a the Democracy, but most assuredly in = this case are they reckoning without their r host, Mr. Studabaker will get the entire • Democratic vote of this township, and of all other townships iu the District, so far ' as lam acquainted. One of the speak- ’ era observed that our government was be- ’ coming a reproach and a by-word for ' nearly all the nations of the world, and that it did almost seem to him that the Lord was afflicting our country for a punishment to the Nation for the manner in which the last and present Administrations had been conducted in trying to i force slavery upon a free people, <fcc. It looks to me a little strange that Demoerats are such desperately wicked men rf and Lave ruled and governed our country so long, that thev have not crushed liberty out of existence, (which does really I seem to be the ease, judging from Republican speeches,) I think however liberty still survives, and that Democracy will bear rule a little while longer at least, and so ends this chapter. Respectfully, LIMBERLOST.

i’yrln answer to Limberlost’s query, about what Aley Ross should have said when he received the nomination, we believe he was informed correctly and none who heard him pi etend to deny it. Il is altogether in keeping with his antecedents. vVe would be happy to hear from Limberlost again and to know the name of that speaker who said “our country w&s becoming a reproach and by-word fur nearly all the natiuns of the world.”--Eds. For the Eagle. Grand Republican Fizzle! ! Messrs. Eds:—Friday evening Aug. 6, 1853, was a proud time for the Republicans of this county. Some few days before, pusters were put up on every corner of the streets in town, shoos, stores, posts, stables, <fcc.; in the country the trees and fences conveyed the happy intelligence, (if it could be said to be happy) that John U. Pettit, the great trage- . dian, was to be in Decatur and make one of his sophisticated speeches to the good 1 people. He being, again, the candidate of 'he Republican parly for Congress.— A Republican Missionary in town, the most officious member they have in the patty; and one that boasts of being colu 1 nized here from J a y county, Ind.; and ; says he was sent here change the politics of this county, was on his high heel boots for a number of days druming up his followers (the Allmonites), to gel them out to hear said Pettit. But lo! and be- . hold 1 the evening came, but no John U. Pettit. Some time during the dav, Friday, the intelligence was communicated to this said Missionary, that John U. would not be here. He had left the coun- : try, and had gone up to the head of Sait 1 River to look out a location to emigrate ito after the eleefion in the fall. Then what was to be done. John U. not coming—the people to be disappointed, not only in Decatur, but also, at Buffalo, on Saturday following, as he was expected to ■be at the Republican Convention, which .convention was called to nominate a candidate for the Senate. But the people were doomed to disappointment, the most that would go, perhaps, would only go to

hear the speech; caring nothing for the nomination for Senator, for they well know the Republicans cannot get un a man to beat the Democratic nominee. The Republicans were in a fry. The Missionary was much excited—with his sleeves rolled up, shirt collar open, his . hair on end, he went from place to place, .and with the ferocity of the king of beasts ' tore down the posters that were of themselves doing nu barm, but were, perhaps, thought by this wonderful man to be too insignificant to remain on the public street to be noticed by the passers by (so we thought too). But what was to be done. The people were coming in. The town was expected lo be crowded, and no ► speaking. Some proposed that the Misi aionary should give them a speech; that be certainly could entertain the masses, s But no, the more sensible of them thought - he would do the cause more harm than r good, so he was thrown aside much to bis ! discomfiture as he had hopes of letting - off some of his gass. t The demonstration was truly grand and 1 sublime. After the crowd had eome in ■ a and found the hoax, maneuverings arose i j among some, but evemhing was ‘ oon - bushed up under the promise, that at some *■ future time amends would be made — . About ? -■’■•’ -L the rr->w4 ro *• * R * r J -ujmenued to

j leave. One wagon after another left town, until three wagons finally made the grand procession. Messrs. Eds., I am happy to say that everything seemed to go off very satisfactorily and the people were thankful for what their eyes had seen and their ears beard. Since which time, the town has been very quiet, hoping it may so remain, 1 am with respect, yours, <fcc. A LOOKER ON. The FieH of Glory. It is said Senator Slidell has gone to Illinois to aid in the overthrow of Douglas. He must nut be regarded as a representative of the Southern Chivalry.— He is a native of the North. But will not the South send some of her gallant knights to the field, where Douglas is I contending against her foes? Glory awaits them under the banner of Douglas. It is the battle —and it may be the last —for the Constitution. Who would not strike in such a cause, and on such a field? Who would not fall with Douglas, if such be bis fate? But if he should be victorious, who would not share the plaudits that wi!) roll in thunders from the Northern Lakes down to the spicy Gulf of Mexico? Go Glory awaits you on the plains of Illinois! "Striki—til! the last armed foe expires, Strike—for your altars and your fires: ' Strike—fur the green graves of your sires— God—and your native land!”— — [<Southern Monitor>.

Salt Lake Mails. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5. A dispatch from St. Joseph, dated 2d inst., says that the Salt Lake mail arrived, but brings no news of importance.— Order and quiet had been restored throughout Utah, and the Mormons ex pressed themselves highly pleased with the Territorial officers. Upon General Johnston's entrance into the city, the few remaining Mormons fled. Commissioners Powell and McCulloch, having completed the duty assigned them are <en route> for home. General Johnston has issued a proclamation prohibiting soldiers and citizens from disturbing the Mormons of their cattle; nor were any troops allowed to enter the city under any pretext. Rivers on the route were all high. The Indians were quiet. ---<>--- Kansas Election. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5. A Leavenworth dispatch of the 2d. per United States Express to Boonvilie, the 4th, says the whole vote in the city on ; the proposition for the admission of Kansas as a State was 1,749, of which 139 were for the proposition accepted, and 1,610 for the proposition rejected. This is the largest vote ever polled in this city The election, with the exception of a slight disturbance in the Second Ward Passed off with the utmost propriety, and withu.f no ti cea b|e incident. 1 Precinct there were 30 votes cast t [ je proposition, and 53 - against it. ) General Harney . , urned so the Fort to-day. Barns Batten wil j rfcach lht Port to-moi row. —* ii — ii The Maine Law to be Enforced ■ State if the Republicans Succeeu The evidence of the propositon headiu, ■ this article is daily multiplying. Lock at the Republican noniinaticiis—look at : one after another of their papers—some we have already noticed. We now add 'the Witness. In its last issue it savs; Is it not time for Indiana to begin to I think on her ways and repent, and do her first works? Will she not see to it that her ‘fMaine law” is restored to life again, and made effective? Let the sober think of it. We submit, whether there ■be a single question ol more importance Ito the well-being of our State than the vitalizing again of our noble ‘Maine liquor law? (

Election NewsKentucky has undoubtedly given an increase Democratic majority. In the Louisville District, Wood, Democrat, is elected over his Know Nothing competitor, for Judge of the Court of Appeals, Wheat, by a majority which will probably exceed a thousand. This change in the district will be a damper upon the prospects of Humphrey Marshal for ruelection to Congress next year. The election of Barrett over Blair, for Congress, in the St. Louis District, will be received with intense satisfaction by the Democracy everywhere, while it will be equally annoying news to the opposition. r i An association ot Germans, chiefly of the better classes, has been formed in New? Y ork for the ‘advancement of the young.’ As the promoters of the enterprise are. for the most part, freethinkers retigton has no part in the scheme, whi. h therefore, becomes a species of SoeraticAcademic plan of education. No charge is to be made to children and youths for attendance. Prof. Anton Fuster, formerly ol Vienna, has been engaged to lecture every Sunday morning to the class thus formed. 6 Gregg, of the New Albany Tribune, is own upon the Republican Represent- , t.'es in Congress from this State. He says they are either ‘one-idea-men, rasJoßr° r r mU 6 n headS -* What think Kil*ore Case, Colfax, Pettit and Wil- «*!» of this Republican, compliment? U ho « mil “'Jld”:’"”-' :

t The Democratic Party Contrasted Wai the Opposition. ’ j Caleb Cushing, in his splendid 4th < f July oration at Tammany Hall, drew n'" i following admirable portraits of the . ocratic party and of the opposition. Fj rs . of the Democracy: lean see, on the one band, a polity ’ ’ association which holds in its keeping ths i traditional public policy of the which, at both ends of the country’ North and South, courageously and con’ scientiously assumes the burden ofna tionality, in defiance of local asd prejudices, which alone professes s constitutional political creed, and followa constitutional theory of action—whici calmly but resolutely maintains our m; e 7 national rights in all emergencies, a n ; which is constitutionally conservative' because it is Democratic in principle, g ß( j thus conciliates together the rights of the States and the rights of the universal p« 0 pie. Here is the counter picture; I see, on the otbe hand, a political M , sociation which is not, indeed, an sssoeiation but a loose conglomerate oulv of the i fragments broken off from other associations, which has no definite platform of doctrines! and floats at random on ;h« tide of public policy, in the hope of pick I ing up some chance helmsman, it know s not where, who may bring it into port which lives only by hateful vituperatioi. •of the South; which is the refuge and receptacle of the crotchety isms of the day Both all vain things, and all who in y a ' n things ' Build their fond hopes of glory or of fame, [ All the unaccomplished Works of nature's hiu i ; Abortive, monstrous, or unkindl- mixed, ; Tossing and whirling about in that limbo ' of Vanity. Triumph of Democracy. The great Democratic party, the parly ;of the Union, stiil lives and rules, and will live and rule forever. It lives in th K ■ South and it lives in the North; it i, a national party, and devotes its energies Ito national objects. It believes siawrr 1 sectional and not national, and, therei tore, that a national party should hav. nothing to do with it, but that it sliouij be left to the local management of those ; among whom it exists. It believes the I Constitution to be national, protectin'? alike ail localities and citizens of the Union. Hurra for the great national Dim- ; ocratic party! Leave sections! parties who fight about sectional matters, dure by irritating section against section, and endangering the peace and existence ut ' our great Democratic confederacy, to themselves and their fete. — S’. Sentikr Kansas Election St Louis, Fa;dar, August A dispatch from Levenworth, lhe3J, per steamer Den Lewis to Booneville, ■ contains the following election news: Atchison County gives 327 tn .jority against proposition. Donephan County 568 against it. Quindaro 16 for the proposition, and 146 against it. Eision, the whole vote 101. for the proposition 41, against it 60. Delaware, the whole vote is 165, accepted 65, rejected ltd).— The majority in Leavenworth County, far as heard from, 16, 14 against the proposition. The vote in Lawrance w»s 4 accepted, 718 rejected. Franklin accepted 3, rejected 75. The roads are in very bad order, and the returns coiui m slowly. ''Ufvrnia Miuiug item*. Democrat, sceaiin;’ ; of the efivet of the r ... Zt . r ‘Trade throughout . rn „ untß in, k | suffering badly under this q . i camps in the dry diggings are ( , n . ! tirely deserted, and claims heli a ago at §I,OOO are now offered for a !■<- dred. Diggings that are payings ounce a day are to be bought f -r one i u”; dred dollars, or whatever sum m .y L Vl sered. Mining claims throughout 'he i'dei ' are being offered at great sacrifice’J’!' ■miners anxious to go en to F> :-r ' or Bedlam bay. The North Far.Ju“ n Star says: ‘We heard of one claim, which IW1 ’ months ago was bought for 52.5 W, n-* offered for §690, and the owner g nf * about begging lor ar. offer —a cl dm ’■■' is worth more now than it ever was fore, ‘But this is only one of the m* n .' instances in this vicinity, as well &s c ' se ' where. The Betrayer and Avenger — '’" find the following item in a late num ") of the Review, published at Cie'-'c" 11 ' One day last week, there passed ao*' 1 * on the steamer Michigan a man a*' in irons another who bad some t‘” tl years since seduced Lis sister. Ihe duction was under promise to marry ._ the wedding day fixed, but the sei.J ' run away the day before. The of the injuied woman started in and caught him at Erie, but by means the rascal escaped. The bro-in-still kept on bis track and found again; but again he lost him- on " tej month passed on, and the reiU , brother wandered about in P“ r * ult ’ f ■ ih could get no trace of the object 1 ‘ ' search. A little while ago. how*' I saw a paper published in Ripon, lsC sia, in which the name of the sedutei peared as editor. Thither he went with a requisition from the p o ' c!! , u ‘ . Pennsylvania, and arrested him. after a pursuit of three years, has olator of bis sister’s honor fii ol grasp, The parties lives in, - ■ r ‘ - nia. but where or what thm u - we f«:]rd to learn.