davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08

DoN'T KILL YOUR BEEs.--The bee and the
silk worm are almost the only insects perma-
nently useful to man, and, it has always been
source of regret that the rich stores of the
first could not in ordinary cases be obtain
ed without the destruction of the owner. This
difficulty can now be obviated in an :sy mar
ner.
Mr.. Cotton lately read before the Ashmole-
an Society at Oxford some notices on bees,
and his position first was, fnever kill a bee.'
The bee owner has in the fungus maniaus, or
common puff ball, a powerful instrument rea-
dy to bis hands, by which he is able to adopt
more humane and profitable mode of treat
ment. The smoke of this fungus when dried
so as to hold fire, hasa supplying effect on bees,
and renders them as harmless as birthstone
does without any of its deadly effects. By
means Of this, weak swarins, which would not
live through the winter, may be united to strong
stocks. Mr. Cotton stated it Is fact borne
out by cxrerimentthat hive thus doubled will
not consume more honey in the winter than
stock il its natural state. This was discover
ed by Swiss pastor, De Gelicr. The addi-
tional heat seems to serve instead of addition
al food, to keep up the vitality of the half torpid
bees. He recommends cold, dry, dark room,
the colder the better, as the best winter quar-
ters for bees. They will consume less honey
than if left on their summer stands, and will
not be weakened by the loss of thousands,
which tempted out by the premature warmth,
OF some early spring day, are caught by the
cold winds, fall to the ground, and never rise
again. Dryness, however, is essential; and he
described the principle of ventilation. or pro-
per airing of the hives in summer, as the most
valuable improvement in Bookkeeping.
Every farmer should keep bees; few
swarms for his own use if no more. They
cost little, forage wherever the wild flower
grows, have no ideas of distinction in landed
property, and furnish the individual who hasa
taste for studying the habits of insects, or OBJ
serving the wonders of that power we call in
stinct, an ample field Of surprise and gratifca-
tion.-G. Farmer.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08

Ia n -
~ was IN baitlmore lhat heard MISS Edge
worth worm denounced as a woman Of no mtelli-
gence vi .uelicacy, 'hese w1,ks couid never DC
Mao niuIf,eu' a. iens VI, 70 an Hhghsa ial,iier
ausn ,ha ItI nloi Ing ino,aent 10 90 suporuilale
raa',,. uI IuI e.i''iy .ny 'uS oieisy
am iaay .ntsw 'ne voiulne 70 tne Opposite
A. ha,,a NV ;i ~ m '' NJ" sae M ~ .ne
,ave sa,u eise~ne,e' Iilss Lugewor'h Is
~ :; p, s ~ ou' liz om.eu '.a!es ou.
~ spi'o VI 'l1s ,ei,l'ie pessage, 'lis ciause
neroa o"sv'e IN ne,''ual hns mhion nopoIy M a.
n.'d yan so'elase' WINE 1o one eisew.eie e
m;th,t 'nouiu 'ii'''h' uieaiheu oi iinu'''g iaui'
wa iaa. s' e.o. NJ. E, ~.
aus ,ioin I've" sianu' staynng Ia Da:.-
nno @ how maS one uay 'ai9ang over saso'y WIZ
told hn mv. ua.ea.a'l1n o ~ oemg gfeat, wnen
Soon onon es;a eh see s,ave ;.I Gu lave
hu a sia,o oatoran oa.o sno CIV "a.iJo ali VI w
~ re seste'udy t 1sen e Innt 'o,a i,;e h;
sl.ues ~ o;. ~ ~mU ~ ouS eo ,on' wv .,,s
tba ,oll honds n,,,ia..a III Ia 'ha hond"J .an
tbo 100 .. .ast,, tha amou;nos hofara a1, ~
Of Of tbese p wos uIod o % Il mas ovar % for ~ nrcn %
hut ra,,o. ,ost tsa ,;,,f,l f,o,;u. n,,.oJ :.
= s,ronmor % hn , m ,ntorco,rso With s,,uos No
e., r:;+h thon, M n,;rth and oontont,
,nent on fe'r mart ouer sootheJ the rn;Sarsh,o
resllessness - cansed @ bv tho - nresence nee ofa desn.
v-iniurnd fellow Nhe;n1g NJ wonder or rid;cuIe
~ % the snot laval avn;ls anvfh;na the h % stro nger He
snffsrs. and mnst % suffer from this deenIv and
long as snrol,, nc hn ;s human and hates on
nresEion. ,n - - : " ~ =
The nevt elave that 7 sow. knov;no tbat it
yos = siove ,, was Of Wash;nnton where a liz.
tlo ao.na oL;,a tai. LII ~ , mn IN tbo
.,e nes ~ elnu .oon no.u =, NY gomh toad r or on
VI ou, uoth's ,;ah I "0s, Sb, .hut tbo door
u.smi"s tooii WIZ ine. 1no '"ut enG wv.
so!lly, as aSN,nE ieuVe W etsy 'pon 1872 up d
newspaper. enc sat at my lee!, anu oGSud a.
,huSilg neiseli VIII l,y s.iues'rlhgs. iiiull
nersetl no. ascoutageo slie presently DIEgGa ada
peay ~ peep'ns ~ ne ao'uu a"a bn;sht arod
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08

EXTRAORDINARY GRoTTo.-A singular dis
covcry has been made at tho Dane, Margate,
of an extensive grotto, which appears to have
been excavated about the time of the Saxon
heptarchy, and which affords matter for deep
reflection, and will probably throw some light
on the habits of our Saxon ancestors. The
Dane is celebrated as the field Of a decisive
and terrible engagement fought between the
Saxons and Danes. From time to time OBJ
iects have been disnterred which show deadly
nature of the struggle, including numerous hu-
man bones, not yet reduced to dust; and even
entire skeletons imbedded in soft chalk, and
thus preserved, as with coating Of cement,
from decomposition. Armour and warlike
weapons of the fashion of that early period
have also been found The grotto, however,
which hasiust been laid open, does not appear
to have any reference to the battle. 1t extends
to great distance under the hill, and is laid
out in serpentine walks, alcoyes, and passages
of considerable extent, the sides being studded
with shells, formed into elaborate and curious
devices, and doubtless executed by torchlight.
The discovery Of this remarkable structure
was entirely accidental, and in consequences of
some excavations made ON the spot by the
proprietor of the land.- Dover Telegraph.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08
a Taun GHsrIEMAr..-.A true gentleman

A TRuE GEsTLEMAN.---A true gentleman
and a tire gentleman are not, as is too
universally supposed, synonymous characters.
true gentleman misses no opportunity of
obliging his friend, yet does it in n SO delicate
manner thathe seems rather to have receiy-
ed, than conferred favor. He is honorable,
in himself, and in his isjudgment of others his
word is sufficient for the fill6lment of an en-
gagement' In his demcanor is combined mild
ness and firmness, dignity with condescenslon,
affabllity with discretion, sincerity, simplci-
ty and ease are prominent characteristics. He
is neither slave nor an enemy to pleasure,
but approves or rejects or refuses as his reason
dictates he stoops not to fatter as a knave,
though he may fill an exalted station moi
does he neglect merit though be may find il in
a cottage. He defeats the malice Of an enc
my with forbearancc, his understanding is new
er supplanted by vanity he does not love
where he does not esteem In his friendship
he is steady and sincere and if he under
stands the true character Of an intelligent lady
he never salutes her with profusion Of what
a fine gentleman would call eloquent flattery,
(which but creates in the mind of an intelli-
gent female, disgust, disapprobation and dis
like,) but addresses her with respect, and con-
verses for the purpose of mutual instruction.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08
TOCOA and Chocolate, by
" june 90 G. g. w. RICHARDSON.
MORE NEW GOODS.


DOYNTON s. GANNETT are now ope-
I'D ming superior lot of waterproof boots
selected expressly for this market.
Also mems stout shoes and brogans
Womens' leather shoes and bootees;
do kid slippers and walking shoes;
Misses do. do do
Leather do do do
Womons lined s. bound India rubber shoes
Boys and youths boots;
do shoes and brogans;
Childrens' morocco shoes. Also
An assortment of school books, blank books
and stationary
They have also just received an addition
to their stock of Groceries; and further sup
ply of
Cooking and box Stoves;
Hollow ware;
10000 lbs assorted IRON; u.5
Cast Steel;
German Steel;
Sweeds Steel, and
5000 pounds assorted Nails.
The above, with their former stock, wakes
heir assortment as good, or better, than any
other in this city; and they feel assured they
can sell as low as the lowest, and they intand
to do SO for prompt pay--such as cash, co sn-
try produce, &c. sc.
Remember we want 100000 Pipe Stavcs.
Maumee City, Dec. s, 1897. 36tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08
N. RATHBUN.

DEGS leave to inform his friends and the
ID public, that he has resumed the Profess
sion of the Law, has opened an office, opposite
the brick store of Smith s. Crowell, on VOL
colt street, in Maumee city, where he intends
to practice as an Attorney, Counsellor, and
Solicitor, in all the courts Of Law and Equity
in the state of Ohio. ..
His Justices Office is keptin the same build
ing, and is open at all proper hours. .ack-
nowledgements of all kind Of instruments ta-
ken, and all kinds Of conveyancing, done here
with neatness and despatch. .8ii
Oct. 7. 2Gf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08
From the Baltimore transcript.

THE PRISONER OF RocHELLE.-Here is q
scene from the Vaudeville of "The Prisoner
of Rochelle"-whicli kept the audience in a
roar oflaughter each night of its performance.
We copy it with the permission Miss Bunye,
for whom the play was expressly written
by J. II. Hewitt, Esq. Corporal Cartouch a.
muses. himself with going through the manual
exercise, while Leza, seated at her work table,
abstractedy questioning him concerning mat
rimony.
Leza-Ifa a girl were to fall in love with you,
Corporal, what would you do a5s
Oartouch-Present arms I!
L-She would doubtless look to you for -
C-Support!
land then what heavy burden you'd
have to -
C-Carry
L-Your butcher and baker would have
to - uftraH
C-Charge at s.=5
L-Your prospects of course would not -
C--Advance
land you'd have to ---
C--Bout face yeH
Land never have any -
Crest
L-Now, Corporal, pray give me your ---
C--Attention
; LA man of your years is not able to bear
such #s
C--Load
Is L--You are not in your ---
C--Prime
L--Your wife may -- q. "a ass
C-'Bout
Leave you, but she will soon
C--Return
L-And then you'd have to bear all on
your --
C-Saoulder
4 L--Would you be ---
C--Ready ,t q s8ali.,
LII think you would have some other ---
Calm
g L.---And you'd throw all your epistlos into
the ------ g9
C---Fre /! (Fires the musket,)
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08

ances he could was exceedingly fussy on all
occasions. In short, he was very great man
in a small way. His speech will stand as
memorial of his genius, when the Kattskill
shall be troubled with the mildew of time, and
the worms Of decay !"
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08
MUTUAL INSURANCE..

A N assessment Of Of one per cent has
N been declared by the directors Of the
Portage Co. Mutual Insurance company on oil
premium notes dated prior to April 10, 1888,
Is On Nos. i to 1884 inclusive. Payments Of
the same to be made on or before the lst day
Of Sept. next at the office Or to any agents o.
the company. =. y. StLL, ,ec y y
WIN. KrNesDuay, ACT Maunee City. l4-tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08

READ1Na.- q man this taste, and the
means of gratifying it, and you can hardly fail
in contact with the best society in every period
Of his history. You make him denizen Of
all nations---a contemporary Of all ages. .---Sir
j. Hcrsckei.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08

DEADY MADE CT LOTHING Large and
IN general assortment, superfine hne ana
common for summer, fall and winter wear, Com-
nercial buildings. r. FAikMlAN,
Aug 4, 1883. 10
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08

A RARE CHANCE Fon GIRLs.- The members
ofthe Debuque Lyceum, composed exclusively
of Bachelors, have passed the following reso-
luton.
Resolved, That early marriages are condu-
Give to happiness.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08


TyOR twenty five cents you can buy bot
IL tie Of Balsam Of Hoarhouad, which has
been astertaincd to have cured more diseases
of the lungs than allthe other patent medicines
now in use. For sale by G. G. Bristol, Buffa-
10, and O. WILLIAMS &Co. Maumee city.
we are acquainted with the preparation OF
Sarsaparilla, manufactured by @. Q, Bristol,
and having made use Of itmore or less, IN our
practice, believe it to contain the active prlnc
Bio Of Sarsaparilla in highly concentrated
form. and as preparation, we esteem it as the
best we have ever met with. 18TH .ssga4
]. Trowbride, M. D. G. Chaplin, NJ. D.
& Charles Winnie, M D Moses Bristol, MP
Josiah Barnes, NJ D ]. E. Marshall MP
J. j.. Hawley,M D. A. 8. Sprague, M p
A. Miller M d F. L. Harris, M. D.
Buffalo, Aug. 12,gf Bst5 sl43
For sale in Maumee City by
June 8. e, O. WILLLAMS g. 20.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08

vETANTED.- An apprentice to the Chair
w making business, also, a quantity OF
umber, by >. ChELD.
Feb. "a, 4ItI
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08

ID DEANS.--A quantity of Beans just re-
| ID ceived and for sale, at the Warehouse
of A. 9 ]. WOLCOI'l', " 20.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08
NEW ESTABLISHMENT

~ ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. -
VI Harrington g. Hunter respectfully an
nounce to the public, that they have recently
opened splendid selection Of Groceries and
Provisions, corner of Jackson and Wayne sts.
Hotel Buildings, where almost every article in
their line can be furnished at reduced prices
for cash.
N. B. Persons desirous to contract for large,
supplies, will find it to their advantage to give
us call. Liberal advances on Consignments
to US. N'12 i,.-s
Refer to Tufts &. Parks, Cleveland-J
Smith, Newark McElvain q. Hunter, Colum-
bus. ~ so
Maumee City, Ohio, May 24th, 1893.
A STRAL LAMPS.--A new, cheap ard
IN beautiful article, for sale by
e. G al w. WISWEIL s. Co.
r. June Commercial Buildings.
.e@I DANIEL f. COOK
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, office over
JusticeConant's Detroit street.
Maumee City, Sept. +. 22tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08

q Why is 8. S. Prentiss like whale : says
! he Boston Post. Do you give up Because
he spouts wherever he goes.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08

CApT. BRrsroL.--This Individual was put
,,por his trial at Pttsburg last week for his ale
red ahductionof Miss Bamot Of Erie last spring
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08

XKTHISKEY--40 Barrels of Whiskey a
w superior article. Just received b.
A. j. HACKLEY.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08
JEFFERsON HOUSE.

ERIE STREET, MAUMEE Cry, OHIO.
TENHE subscriber respectfully informs the
IL public that he has leased this eligible es-
tablishment, and put it in complete order for
the reception of boarders, travellers and visi-
tors. 1t is beautiful situation, in the most
pleasant part of said city, and the subscriber
fatters himself that his attention to the ac-
commodation and comforts of his guests will
ensure to him liberal share of public patron
age. AIS
The furniture of the House is new, and the
apartments are in good order. The stable is
large and commodious, and will be attended
by careful servants.
ROBERT COVER.
april 81. 55tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-09-08

Nd UTTER.-10 100 Firkins of good BUT
ID TER for sale by
A. J. HACKLEY.
June o. As
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-07
Wall ARRANGEMENT.

NORTHERN via FLoRENCE LOUISVILLE.
&c.
DUE-Sundays, Tuesdays, and Fridays,
ats, P. M.
CLOSES-Sundays, Tuesdays and Fri
days, at 8, P. M.
SOUTHERN via JACKSON.
DUE-Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days, at 3, A. M.
CLOSES-Saturdays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 7, p. M.
EASTERN, via TUSCALOOSA, MONTGOMERY.
DUE-Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. at 7, P. M.
CLOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 8, P. M.
MOBILE, VIA P1cKENsvH.LE, GREENsBo-
ROUGH, &c.
DUE-Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS, at 7, P. NJ.
CLOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
fridays, at s, P NJ.
PoYroroc, via ABERDEEN, CoTToN GIN.
DUE--Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri:
DAYS at 5, P. M.
CLOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 8, P. W.
WINCHESTER, via MACON and DALEvILLE.
DUE-Mondays and Fridays, at 6,P. M.
CLOSES-Suudays and Thursdays, at
8, P. NJ.
GREENSBORO (Mr.) via PLYMOUTH and
STARKEvILLE.
DUE-Sunday, noon.
CLOSE-Tue5day, noon.
HoUsToN, via COLBERT.
DUE-Sunday, at 6, P. M.
CLOSES-Tuesday, at 8, pm.
MILLPoRT, Ala. a
DUE-Thursday noon. .,o.
CLOSES-Thursday, noon.
A. BURGESS, p. NJ.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-07
Miscellaneous.
HOW TO MAKE A YOUNG WIFE
OF AN OLD MAID, re


The following true story might perhaps
furnish matter for little comedy, if COM
edles were still written:
It's generally the case that the more
beautiful and the richer the young female
Is, the more difficult are both her parents
and herself in the choice Of husband,
and the more offers they refuse. The one
Is too tall, the other too short this not
wealthy, that not respectable enough
Meanwhile one spring passes away SGter
announcer, and year after year carries away
zeal after leaf Of the bloom Of youth, and
Opportunity after opportunity. Miss Har-
ret Sewood was the richest beiress in her
native town; but she had already COM
P'eted her twenty-seventh year, and be-
he'd almost all her young friends united to
men whom she had al one time or other
discarded. Harriet began to be really
uneasy, and she herself lamented in prl.
'ate' position that is not natural one,
and to which those to whom Nature and
Fortune have been niggardly Of their
gus obliged to submit; but Harriet, as
We have said, was both handsome and We.
Ty rich.
such was the state of things when her
uncle wealthy merchant 10 the north Of
England, came on visit to their parents.
lie was jovial, lively, straight forward
man, accustomed to attack all difficulties
CCo,dy and cooly. "You see, said her
laIher to hlm one day, Harriet continues
single. The girl is handsome; what she
IS TO have for her fortune you know; even
IN the scandal-loving town not a creature
can breathe the slightest iInputation ..
galnst her; and yet she is getting an ole
"Irue," replied the uncle: @but looh
you, brother, the point in every affair il
TINS world, is to seize the right moment
Snls you have not done; # IS misfortune
Out let the girl 60 along with me, and be
lore the end of three months, ] VIII re
turn her to you as she wife Of q man q
young and wealthy as herself
Away went the niece with her uncle.-r
IN. IN the way home he thus addressed her
Mind what am going 10 say. Yol
are no longer Miss Selwood, bit Mrs
tS,umley, a young, wealthy. childless widow
on had the misfortune TO loose your bus
Daad' Colonel Lumley, after a hapP!
mon q Q quarter Of a year, By ial
rom his horse, while hunting
But uncle ~
HLet ne manage il y6n please Mr.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-07

Lumley. Your father has invested me
with full powers. Here, look you, is the
wedding ring given you by your late
husband. Jewels, and whatever else YOU
need, your aunt will supply you with, and
accustom yourself to cast down your
eyes.
+ The keen-witted uncle introduced his
niece every where, and every where the
young widow excited great sensation
The gentlemen thronged about her, and
she soon had her choice out of twenty
suitors. Her uncle advised her to accept
the one who was deepest in love with her,
and rare chance decided that this should
be the most amieble and 'opulent. The
match was soon concluded, and one day
the uncle desired to say a few words 10
his future nephew, in private.
my dear sir" he began, 1--WE have
told you an untruth. I"
"How, so? Are Mrs. Lumley's affec-
tons ---" 5a g. 1ar
Nothing of the kind; my niece is sin.
cerely attached to you"
Aeu Iler, lOTtunes suppose, IS not
equal to what you told me?'
On the contrary, it is larger"
"Well, what is tie matter thenl"
"a joke, an innocent joke. which came
into my head one day when was good
humor; we could not recall it afterwards.
My niece is not widow!"
"What! is Colonel Lumley living!''
"No, no, she is spinster!"
The lover protested that he was happier
then than he had ever conceived himself;
and the old maid was forthwith metamor-
Phosed into young wife.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-07
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS.

II u IN Il w 0A nj LII hESJs
To the sheet of paper which see on
your tables, served to you so regularly,
and studied by you with so much ease,
the four quarters Of the Globe contribute
all the treasures of their intelligence. Is
one fact valuable to mankind discovered
by some scholar in the furtherest end Of
the earth. Ten to one but you will see it
announced in paragraph of your news
paper. Is there any abuse in your laws,
It is the newspaper press that drags it to
day. Is there any invention that will
augment your comforts, or sharpen your
industry-it is in the newspaper that it
becomes familiar TO you all. The news.
paper is the chronicler of civilization, the
common reservoir INTO which every stream
Pours its living waters, and at which eve-
ry man may come TO drink. 1t is the
newspaper that gives to liberty its practi-
cal life, its constant observation, its per-
petual vigilance, its unrelaxing activity
The newspaper is daily and sleepless
Waterman, that repol IS to you every dsn-
ger which menaces the institutions of our
country, and its interests, at home and a.
broad. The newspapers inform legisla-
ton of public opinion, and it informs the
people of the acts oflegislation, thus keep.
ing up that constant sympathy, that good
understanding between people and legis-
lators, which conduceS to the maintenance
Of order, and prevents the stern necessity
of revolution. Dionysius the tyrant had
chamber constructed in a form Of hu.
man ear, SO that he might learn every ru-
NOR, every whisper, that circulated IN the
market place.
What his chamber was to the tyrant,
the newspaper is to the Government of
Of free people; it tells them our wish
est apprises them of our wants-it
carries to the ear Of power the blessings
of the grateful, or the murmurs of the
oppressed. Nor is ever this all. The
newspaper is the familiar bond that binds
us together, man and man-no matter
what may be the distance of climate, or
the difference Of face. 1t is a law-book
for the indolent, a sermon forth thought.
less, library for the poor; it may stimn.
late the most diffident-it may instruct
the most profound. Such are the real
advantages, the substantial utility of the
newspaper press. These, in spite of all
its abuse, have made it the boast of liber-
ty, the glory Of civilization. For these il
has been likeped to the air we BREATHE :
for like the air, it is the circulator oflight;
and like the air, it dispenses to US all, to
the meanest and to the proudest, the com.
mon glory of the sun of truth.-[L. A.
Bulaoer's Address at the opening Of the
Lincoln Trademarks NegcS-r0om.