davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
? HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUpSUTs ns BRoAowAi'
s.u6aJ Noon-65o 5nm-70' hidnlghI-W'
ppoNTyPET ARRIVALS

Breroort Houso-Ex Coy j. Gregory Smith OF g Yer
ix BumSde a Rhode Island Hon. o. W. Chapman Of Bling.
bsmton G. Busne Of Haven Capt DIon and r sergsan
Burt Postmaster Boston, O. Bsals o. TIE o'0s No po' yi
Uote-Gen r. Marin Of Albany HOFFMAN Hcse-ueh A. n
owen Of Rms Nthons Hot.The Hon Ire Harms o. Albany
~ Han n Moran H. of Illinois George Jerome OF Detroit ana
W. t. Bancroft Of Port Huron. Gsey HoaseoSoL warren o.
ofman's staff. ST. james H0fs-frv " " ""'" Jaw Ne
1sfoy Uo.s-T Buehanan Read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

NIGHT wATCHMAN GAGGED BY BURGLARS
Thomas Sherry. night Waterman in the silk
manhfactory of John N. stearns Co., at Nos 2is and
dnclnsive) East Forty second ST. after a. H.
yesterday heard knock at the door, aud on open
Ing " see who there was seized by three aen who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
THE WHEAT FIELD OF AMERICA!!
Heathfu Climate Free Homesteads Convenient Markets

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD offers for SALE
900 900 ACRES OF LAND in Central and Western Minnesota
embracing Of the most productive Wheat Lnos in Americas
Excellent WILL the farm and the fire. B. Rich Prairie
Purage and Meadow with clear Lakes and running STREAMS
in heaf climate and 1u Gknoun Grain can DO
shipped from Atlantic cities ceap from Eastern
Iowa or Central running through these lands from Lake
sup.o to Dako-3 miles. Price Of land close to track 81 SO
per scre further away 500 will for 6oscre farm Seven Years
Credit warranee Pacific Railroad 80 Bonds received
in pament for land M No other unouped lands present such
advantages 10 settlers.
SOLDIERS The New Law March ls72 get 6o acres FREE
near the railroad BY on and two years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES furnished from all
principal points purchasers OF Railroad Lands and to settlers
Purchasers will have fare over the Northern
Pacific Railroad deducted time for Settlers and Colonies to
get Land close To the Road.
Pamphlets containing map description Of lands and Of the
New Homestead free and full Information furnished 10 all
Address by letter. apply in person to the
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA,
OR 100 BROADWAY NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.i

The Chevaher Baron d'Ofcnberg the new Russian
Minister was formally presented to the PRESIDENT 10
day. The usual addresses were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

FRsT-CLAss TURKISH BATHS FOR 81, :.
l2s sundays-Gents, Q to IL a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

WATCHES, JEwELRY, DIAMONDS, go to Is. ;.
SQUIRE showcase Once mp stars ses
the safe FIST hands, save at manuacuefs prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01
CURRENT TOPICS ATsTHE CAPITAL.

PASSAGE Oh THE TEA AND COFFEE BI = IN THE
sFNATE-THE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION
I'LL WITH THE MORRILL, AMENDMENT ALSO
PAssED-THE CONFERENCE ON THE LEGiSs
IA I'VE APPROPRIATION BILL-DEFEAT OF
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-01

To CLEAN WINDOws.-Take wet cloth, run
over cake Of until Is covered With
aher bky the glass; clean on and poh VIII
dry cloth chsm0is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22
POLlTIC1L.

The President has appointed Mrs. Eliza
beth Porter to be Postmaster at RusselsvilIe.
Ky, vice Elias Porter deceased.
Senators Morrill, of Vermont, Edmunds,
Cole, Window, Cameron, Spencer, Harlan,
and Stockton have arrived in Washington.
In every county in New York save four
Greeley runs behind his ticket Ii is the
same throughout the country. The Sage's
ooasted popularity is thus shown to have
been without any substantial basis, as the Re-
publican press OF the country maintained
from the day of his nomination at Cincinnati.
Advices from Tennessee represent that the
control OF the legislature of that State will be
in the hands of the straight johnson men.
who hold the balance of power between very
nearly equal parties. Forty seven of tho sew
enty-flve representatives are republicans
The most important business of the session
will be the redistrcting of the State for mem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22
THE CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.

The correspondent of the Eastern Budget
at st. Petersburg says, writing on the 2Gth
ult:
"fhe ravages produced by the cholera and
the smallpox in all parts of Russia has given
rise to numerous complaints OF the defective
sanitary arrangements in the empire 1t APP
pears from official statistics that the number
of persons who died of cholera alone in Russia
during the past year was upwards of eighty
thousand, and this year we are threatened
with epidemic OF smallpox az well. 1t is al
legged that the chief cause OF the spread of
these terrible diseases 10 the negligence of the
authorities. There are, it is true, so.called
sanitary commissions in all the capitals of the
provincial districts, composed of the heads of
the government departments but though they
meet occasionally to discuss sanitary matters,
no one has ever heard of these discussions
having produced any satisfactory result.
THESE gentlemen think they have done their
duty when they have collected the facts as to
the spread OF any particular disease. 1t is
very rarely that they ever make any attempt
to check it, and people are so accustomed in
Russia 10 government interference that no
private individual will venture to introduce
any sanitary reform even in the largest towns
Inc consequence is that, although there arc.
plenty OF sanitary officials no real work is
done to cheek the spread of contagion, and
that IN some districts the population is deci-
mated by thr cholera and SMALLPOX while in
others it is half starved by the destruction Of
its cattle by the rinderpest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22
THE rRUssLAN Reform BIIL

The Prussian Parliament and govern
ment are occupied with bill for reform
that is exciting good deal of feeling in
King Williams dominions. "ThEe are
two great parties says an exchange,
Liberal and Conservative, in the Prus-
sian as in the English Parliament. For
years past. the proposal to extend the
representative system TO the villages in
Prussia. and to introduce self-goyernment
to q considerable extent, has been an APP
pie OF discord. BY the Liberals it has
been regarded as necessary supplement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22
PENSIONS.

The principal part Of the report ofthe Com
missioner of Pensions has been finished The
actual increase in the number of pensions for
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1872, is SO, 1888,
and the losses by death and otherwise Q, lO4,
giving net gain of q, 1874, mainly distributed
among army invalids, army widows and de-
pendent relatives, survivors of the war OF
1872 and the widows of soldiers in that war.
! The total number Of pensioners of all classes
now standing On the rolls is 232, 229--more
than in any year since 1867. The annual
amount of the roll has been further increased
by an addition to certain individual pensions,
amounting to 1921 $50 So per aunum; the
total amount Of all pensions upon the rolls
June so, 1872, was $25, 485,51s. For the pay
ment of pensions last year S2S, $50, 900 were
appropriated for the army, 81, 100000 for sur
vivors of the war of 1872 and $500, 900 for
the navy; for the present year the appropria-
tons are $50, 100000 for the army and $780,
900 for navy. Only 57S widows of revolu-
tionary soldiers are now living, against 634 in
1871 and 727 in 1870. The Commissioner is
making efforts to collect all possible bio
graphical information relative to these per-
sons. A total of SIS claims remains I'M
adjusted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22
n ew Fall Goods.
From Auction.

en- HOSE, Woolen Yarns, Al
haea eoaHs Vet fs5 o9a
Elastic Cora, only cent yard.
Wooden Yarn. Al Co}ors, only cents skein
Lace Collars, From .Incfion, only 5 cents.
Good Pins cents. Best English Needles cents.
Good Hoop skirts for IS cents.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, only % "
Adamson's Cough Basam, 25
Gold Medal French Corsets twhalebone) so cents.
Good Pertumery, for 10 cents bottle.
Good Hair OIL for 10 - g g.
Best Lily White. 10 cents.
Nice ouaiity set Note Paper, 10 ''H'' 9""S'
Best Tinted Initial Note Paper, 20 cents a box.
Ladies Cotton and Wool Hose, IL cents.
Mems Cotton and Wool Hose Good ones) Is cents.
4uction Lot Of Mems Paper collars at cents Boz.
Large SILK Nets % cents. Ayers Pills, 20 cts box.
u Cakes Good Honey Soap for IS Cents.
Children's Round Rubber Combs, 10 cents.
Tooth Brushes, 10
Best Alpaca Braids, scents.
Good Pearl Shirt Buttons 5 cents dozen.
Twelve doz. Agate Shirt Buttons for cents.
Nesc Fan Styles Gold Plated Je1elry.
Burnett's Cocaine for the Hair, IS cents bottle.
Elmwood Paper Collars (coth corered) IS cts. box.
100 Picture Albums for $3.50
Black Silk Velvet Ribbons very cheap.
Thomas Alcocks Porous Plasters. only 20cents.
e a1oways s P - CENTS Rus6s P Pl
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 20 "
Atwoods Vegetable Jaundice Bitters, IS "
Ladies' Handkerchief, for "
Kennedy's Medical Discovery only Sl.15
Quaker Bitters 20 cents. Plantation Bitters 10 cts.
Sozodont Tor the Teeth only GO cents.
Vinegar Btters 10
Ayers Sarsaparlla and Cherry Pectoral each s. cts
Peruvian Syrup, 30 "
Vegetine (The Great Blood PuriflerJ So "
Miss Sawyer's Salve, go cent size) for 40 cents.
Ayers Hair Nigor, 10 cents a bottle.
jialPs Siciilian Hair Remover, 10 cents.
The American Hair Restorer (gery clean) % cents.
Perry Davis Pain Killer only 20 cents bottle.
And all the leading kinds Of Patent Medicines and
Small Wares usually found in Fancy Goods stores.
All Prices Warranted the Lowest Don't
Pay High Prices When You Can Buy Cheap
at
WIN. COOKS Cheap Variety Store.
IIallOweu.
Second door above the Postofce.
april5 tues &fri&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22

to constitutional arrangements, and, in.
deed, hardly less important than the con-
stitution itself. The Conservatives, on
the contrary, who think that ample con-
cessions were made to the .loWer classes
when universal suffrage was granted to
them, consider that the county bill would
throw too much democratic spirit into the
rnral institutions and would tain keep the
County Assemblies In their own hands, as
formerly. For long time the govern
meut sided with the Conservatives, but
since the war of 1870 Prince Bismarck has
seen the policy Of having the Liberals on
his side. No statesman Of his time more
constantly follows, while he appears to
lead, public opinion. Hence the intro
duction of government measure giving
the peasantry a fair numbero of votes in the
County Assembly, hitherto swaycd by the
large landed proprietors alone, and tax
ing from these aristocrats the police
rights, almost those Of Independent soy
ereigns, which they have so long exer
cised on their own estates. The lower
house, in which Liberal principles are in
the ascendant, passed the new reform bill
by a large majority last summer. The
upper house is so emincntly conservative
that the other day il rejected the measure
by q vote Of - against 10 votes.
Here, then. IS u divided Legislature
Bismarck et the Gortian knot by pro-
ro@uing Il Parliament, and induced
kieg William 10 create sixty new peers,
T. Increase the government in The House
OF Lords. On Tuesday new Parliamen-
taiy session W., begun, and the Speech
from the Throne, which is simply Min
iaterial programme, in Berlin rs in Lon
don, announces that the county reform
bin will again be submitted to Legislative
consideration, with few slight amend
ments. TO this is annexed significant
declaration that the government is de-
termined to improve the local administra-
ton of Prussia, and will use all consttu-
tional means at It's disposal to do this in
the most effective manner. OF course,
this means that if sixty new peers are in
sufficient TO break down the Conservative
majority i'll the House of Lords (the Her
renhaus), thrice that number will be Gre
ated in order to do it, Considering that
Bismarck is a gentleman who usually
keeps his word, and always has his own
way, it is probable that the aristocracy
will submit. Bismarck, the most abso-
lutte OF Ministers, Is also one Of the most
popular at present, for he has placed the
government in accord with and on the
side olthe masses, and evidently aims at
curtailing the privileges and reforming
the constitution Of the House of Lords.
This IS statesman whose hand of iron is
not covered with the glove ofyelyct."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The Atlantic Monthly for December opens
with an article concerning "The fight of a
man with Railroad" which is Mr.. John A.
Coleman's account of the contest he had with
the New York and New Haven Railroad and
in which something may be learned of railroad
tickets and rights of passengers. The other
articles are: Common Ornament; Forest
Pictures A Comedy of Terrors An Inspired
Lobbyist; Before the Wedding; Jesuits, Mis-
sion of Onondaga in 1854; the Shadow of
Doom; Meeting of Jefferson and Hamilton !;
Empty; Poet at the Breakfast Table; Shaker
John. To these follow notices of recent liter
allure, art, music, science and politics. Pub
lished by J. II. Osgood, Boston, at 81 per
year.
The December number Of Our Young Folks
closes the year 1872, with choice collection
of original tales, poetry, illustrations, rebus-
es, enigmas, fulfilling the promise with which
the year commenced in the opening number.
The Editors announcement for 1873 is in this
number, which contains some things that
those who propose to subscribe had better see.
Published by J. r. Osgood, Boston, at 50
Der wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22

Cotton returns show that seventy per cent.
of the cotton has been picked, showing an in
crease of twenty to thirty per cent. greater in
the several States than at this time last year
In Louisiana seventy-seven per cent has been
gathered; in Texas, eighty two; in Mssissip-
pi, sixty seven; in Alabama, seventy-six; in
Georgia, seventy; in Arkansas, fifty; other
States in proportion. This hardly proves the
three million six hundred thousand bales es.
timated in several quarters as the receipts Of
the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22
beers Of Congress, in which the democratic

work of last year will be rechned.
The natives and the pet-baggers" of
Virginia are quarrelling over the division OF
the offices. 4 delegation of ''natives" has
asked the President to give all the offices in
that state to those who were born there, Blu.
he calmly reminded them that the civil SER
vice rules are in operation, and they go home
satisfied that the late campaign was not simp-
ly race after spoils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22

The annual report of the commissioner Of
patents shows that, during the year, the rum
Der of applicants for patents, including reis-
sues and designs, was 1887 number of ex-
tensions, 284; for registering of trade marks,
$50; 1890 patents were issued; 233 extern
sions we're granted, and $50 certificates Of
trade marks and 3l0o eayeais filed. Fees
from all sources amounted to 800, 958 Sc;
total expenditures, s623, 553 90, showing that
the office has receipts over expenditures of
S37, 400 80. Gen. Leggett argues for re-
vision of the patent Office, saying it has cut
grown the original plan, and also renews a
recommendation for separation from the In
terror Department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22
VIM. COOKS Cheap Variety Store.
HallOweIl.

Second door above the Postoflice.
april6 tues &fri&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22

Hon. F. A. Pike was on board the train in
the Pullman car at the time Of the Seabrook
accident, and was not injured, as this car es-
capped being wrecked Naehias onion.
We are not so anxious about the cause OF
that disaster as the wrecking Of our politicai
train last September, on which Mr.. Pike had
berth. Can any one tell VINO lett the swi'ch
wrong on that occasion?-BfJa@ ]oF'7of'
tits generally understood that Hon Eugene
Hale did the switching of Mr.. Pike last Sep
TENDER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22

The present supreme court Is distributed
geographically, one to Maine, one New York,
one Pennsylvania, and one to New jersey
making four for the North Atlantic States
California one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22
Maine Central Railroad Company,
Stockholders Meeting.

'lNilE stockholders of the Maine Central Railroad
Company are hereby notified to meet at the
ioWh nan IN Waterville on the third day of De-
cember next, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ:
10 see what action the Stockholders will take re-
specting the prop siton to lease the Somerset Rail
ROAD embraced IN the votes of the Directors Jan'y
y, and August u, 1863 and of the Stockholders
February rs 1865, and respecting the action OF the
DIRECTORS, Nov. II, 1872, upon that subject.
BY order of the Directors
JOSIAH ii. DRUMMOND, CLERK.
November IL, 1871 noylt-td
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

THE STOMACH ACHE.-We find the following
medical and fashionable essay i'm the Table Talk
of that bright paper, the Chicago Evening Post:
Berthe Belair, BERTHE Belair, lives ON the avenue
somewhere down there; Tower of Babel her lus-
trous back hair bigh-heeled and HOPELESS il Ber-
tie Belar. BERTHE Belair. to the poet confess why
you mince round doubled up like an S. head ont
chest in and green kids exuberant crossed on your
stomach protuberant. Is this abnormal distor-
ton frolc, result of very bad fit of the col
ics Berthe Belair, it would better deserve at once
to be christened the Kangaroo Curve. Grecian
bend, is itf All! dear, those old Greeks with
their 1.-the figures, each pose of which speaks knew
soothing at all about chignon hoop, or that
direst Of follies, the Stomach ache stoop. Berthe
Belair in Your tight little boots your foolish head
sedding its nobby salutes, to your grandmother
go-she the canse will discover, and give you q
peppermint; then you'll recover.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

The Northampton, England, Chronicle says:
dog which showed signs of rabies recently
escaped from Mr.. Higgs If Trescott, communica-
ting the disorder to other dogs and doing other
mischief. About month ago servant girl in
Mr.. Higgs' service was tying mp the dog. when
the animal bit her on the right thumb. She ex-
periencesl no serious results until Tuesday week,
when her arm, thumb and chest became consider
ably swollen, accompanied with great heat, pain,
retlness, stiffness, and numbness, the arm being
stiff that she was almost unable to move it.
Mr.. Higgs sent for Mr. Pope, surgeon ofths town,
who saw the girl ON Thursday, and found her evi
IDENTIFY suffering from hydrophOba, the result of
the bitsof the dog. On Friday night she became
very IL, biting and tearing Mt almost every thing
near her, and suffering much from commissions.
She repeatedly declared that she heard the dog
growing Mt her; indeed, she displayed all the
symptoms Of this dreaded disease. As surgical
writers on the subject do not lay down any spe.
cfc mode of treatment in cases of this kind, Mr..
Pope determined to cause profnse salvation in
the patient, with the view of neutraizing the
poisonous character Uf4be saliva of hytlrophobia.
This is course Of procedure not often pursued,
but its beneficial effects were soon apparent. On
Sunday the commissions aud the spasms, from
which the poor girl also suffered, had ceased
and there now appears to be every prospect Of
her ultimate recovery.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08
@ar Serap Book.
the DIVING pov.

hs beautiful and touching old poem hs: been attbut
the pen II MrA scouRxEY but And the ssaenent
an old paper that pabishsd many yeen ago in
Bnosi II probably one q those fugitive w.if. he
.fsnsase q Which sil forever remain in doubt To oar
sescei:o1s u thought t 10 one Of tho most
seeking Posas IN the lansuage.I
II nust be sweet in Childhood 4. e,ve h,ck
The spirit 70 it's Maker. ere TIE heart
Hath grown familiar with the psths d dn.
knew boy. whose infant feet had trod
AID .hs. =. sisssS esss iossd nd s.lisd ii. cot
And sought bic chamber. 70 lie down and del
iva. night: he :unnoned his seeussonsd fiissdA
"Mother. I'm dying now.
AN ss.s Ss.vy hssd ny is:ss pr.s:a:
I feel the cold sweat Stand;
Ny lips grow dry and tremnloua, and ny breath
Comes feebly up. OH tell me- u this deathf
Mother! your hand
Here. lay II my wrist
And place the Other thus, beneath ny head,
And ,sy, sweet nosIsr say, when I an dad.
Newer beside your knee
Nor II e ssssiss x.i.. :sd :ias K q
OH q the time Of prayer.
You win not wait then for my coming feet
You'll miss me there!
Father I'm going home.
Where 4 l. one bright Sumner .i~syS S and '-'
Storus do not come.
From pain and death You say shsn be free;
That sickness never enters thers. and We
Shall neetss.in!
"Brother, the little SPOT
u.ed to call my garden. where long hours
We've staid 70 watch the coming buds and 6owern,
Pi.st thefs some b. q pine.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08
AsefnI aud Cartons.
TIMRLV oUG0RoTIoNo ROD RDBVA.
LENT nORA0RD.


The constant increase Of mortality among chill
dren has induced the New York Board Of Health,
through the Registrar Of Vital Statistics. to give
the following sugcesti0ns for treatment Of pre-
valont diseases:
FOR THE PREVENTION OF CHOLERA INEANTUM.-
The mbrtslity ut this season of the year among
tho children in tenement houses from summer
complaint ,(cholera infantum) is excessive In
1866 the deaths from this disease amounted to
1898; in 1867 to ISL, while jnst at this time not
less than nineteen to twenty children, mostly
under one year Of age, fall victims daily to this
malady. Now, It 10 well understood that cholera
infantum 10 but the .cholera of infants, and like
Asiatic cholera. depends upon preventiible causes
II 10 . disease induced by hot weather, foul air
domestic filth and improper food. In the country
and in wealthy, well managed families, it is al
most unknown. Although the poor Of the city
have but few facilities for properly ordering the
care of their children, still Ignorance of the use Of
the means which they have leads to much Of the
preventable mortality which occurs among them
We are glad to notice that the Board of Health
has determined, in addition to its daily work Of
ventilatiDg, cleansing and disinfecting their
dwellings, to publish some rules reSting to the
dress, diet, &c, Of city children in the summer
months, and circulate them largely in the tenant
houses. Accompanying the recent report on this
subject made to the Board by DR.. Stephen Smith.
was the following rules, which have been ap-
proved by several eminent physicians who have
made this-the dieting ofchildren-aspecials study
RULES FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF INFANTS DURING
THE SUMMER MONTHS.
l. Preserve cleanliness Of room, clothes and
person Of child and secure fresh air by open win
dows; resort to parks, ferries. etc.
2. Use light flannel covering Of chest and bow
els at all times, and other clothing to suit the
changes Of weather.
8. Infants under one year should, If possible,
have q wet nurse. Until six months old they
may nursa mot OftAner than every two or three