davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
Town Elections.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

hNOhOoSVONAN COONII.
LEEDs-Moderator, B. Dunn; Clerk John Turner:
Selectmen, Sc, j. B. Addition, T. s. Carver and A.
j. Foss; Collector and Constable, C. F. Cobb Treas
Jennings.
Observation-Disclosures w. L. Bonney; CLERK, Wesley
Throp; Selectmen &C., Rufus Prince, w. L. Bonney,
Lewis A. Farrar; Treasurer, James A. Cary; Agent,
Rufus Prince; s. S. Committee, Perkins G.. Torry;W
H. Jewett All Republicans and elected by about SO
majority. Last year Democratic.
Observation-Disclosures o. D. Potter; Clerk j. w.
D. Colder, james &. Jordon; Treasurer. Collector
and Constable Charles s. Drinkwater 49, s. COMMITTEES
Edwin Woodside.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY. -.
SCARBoRo.-Clerk, j. A. Milliken; Moderator, S.
b. Gunison; Selectmen, &C., johnson Libby, Rich
ard Leavitt, B. F. Carter; Treasurer Ebenezer Lib
by; Supt Committee, A Moulton; Collector, Ba-
con Larrabee. 80 e-
a-rr.er FRANKLIN COUNTY.
PHILLIPS Moderator, S. Dill; Clerk, Joseph G.
Holman; Selectmen, j. +. Thompson, N. b. Beal, M.
W. Dutton Treasurer, w. F. Fuller;S IS. S. Committee,
j. S. Bracket; Constable and Collector Sam'l Whit.
AvoN-Moderator, j. r. Norton; Clerk, A. L.
Bradbury; Selectmen, BENZ. Nutter, w. c. Beal,
Committee, A. L. Bradbunny; Constable and Col
lector, T. w. Winning. q cow C.
KENNEBEc COUNTY. .l-.
WATERvILLE--E F. Webb, Moderator; E, r. Drum
mond, Clerk, A P. Benjamin., Winthrop Morrill,, Geo,
Z. Shores, Sc ectmen; VIM. Mccartney, Treasurer;
f. T. Stevens AUDITOR Rev. j. O. Skinner, Supt, Of
Schools; John Aver, Agent.
MT. VERNoN.-Clerk, A. p. Cram; Selectmen, j.
G. HowlandJ j. A. Robinson John Jacobs; Treasurer,
nj. s. Mayhem Constable Benz. Philbrick; s. s. Com
mittee, True French
WEST GARDINER.-Clerk, VIM. P. Haskell; Select
men, John w. Herrick, E. G. Douglass, T. H. Dow;
School Committee, +. P. Seavey, G. w. Blanchard j.
Chester Ii. Rhodes. '''
WINsLow.-Clerk, j. w. Bassett; Selectmen,
Assessors and Overseers of the Poor, C. c. Cornish
y l. Wall, g. Z. Cushman Treasurer and Collector,
pervisor of Schools, David Garland. All Republic
cans.
Observation-Disclosures, A. s. Richardson; Clerk,
Geo. II. Andrews; Selectmen, &C., +. G. Smith, o.
s. Edwards. H: Q. Pierce; Collector S. o. King;
Treasurer, w. &. Brown; S. s. Committee, H. 0.
Hoe Factory of Messrs Emery, Waterhouse s. Co.,
at North Monmouth. from taxatjon for the space of
ten years.
BooTHBAY.-Moderator, A. c. Otis; Clerk, Rufus
Holton; Selectmen, &C., Jason Pinkham, VIM. l.
Adams, Hiram s. Spotford Collector and Treasurer,
Rufus Holton; Agent and Auditor, Alden Blossom;
s. S. Committee, Geo. B. Remission. All Republic
cans Town voted to have a railroad track immedi-
ately SURVEYED from Boothbay Harbor to ntersect the
Knox & Lincoln railroad.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Observation-Disclosures, VIM. W. Bolster; Clerk,
George s. Holman; Selectmen, &C., George s. Hol-
man, G. w. Eustis, Amos H. Blake; Treasurer, AM
asa Holman; Supervisor Of Schools, B. F, Lancas=
ter ''
PEN0BSCoT COUNTY.
H. II. Wilson, Selectmen; G. A Snow, Supervisor OF
Schools; VIM. p. Burr, Town Clerk; Treasurer and
Collector. All Republicans. The Selectmen are an
entirely new board.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14


The French National Assembly is gaining a
reputation for violent and supplementary
outbreaks, which will shortly place it ahead of
all competitors i'll the same field. The scene
enacted Monday at Versailles seems to have
been the stormiest of a session full of such cpl
sodes After due deductions have been made
on the score of the natural impressibility of
Frenchmen when surrounded by exciting in
huences, it is plain that the opposing political
factions of the Assembly hate each other good
deal more intensely than is usual In this kind
of warfare. The Assembly really contains,
as does the country it represents, the elements
of civil strife, and it is a somewhat melancholy
reflection that there seems to be no influence
save that of a Facilitating old man that is capa-
Bile of restraining these factions. from flying at
each others throats
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14

CITY for do; New Zealand, Haskell FIN New York for
Boston; W Brown, Weeks. do for Portland; Helen
NJ Condor, Condor, do for NewonryRort; Alice g b.
Hams Rockland for Richmond. sszs-z.sl=l
BOSTON, 18th, sch Northern Light, orne, from
Rcckport -, cas-
Below, in Nantasket Roads sch Maracabo, Henly
from Elizabettport tor Rockport, Mass.
Cid 18th, ship Nesautan, Schibye, Hong Kong.
GLOUOESTER-Ar 18th, sch Nellie, of Calais, FIN
Hoboken for vnalhaven, wit coal. put into Gouces-
ter 10th inst in Distress having encountered heavy
swept, decks Of everything movable, including about
SALEM~sailed 18th, sch F. G Knight, CollamOre,
from New York for Portsmouth
PRoyINCETOwN-In port 18th, sch Wave, Fos-
. ter, Woods Hole for Portland.
EASTPORT-Ar 9TH, sch Matthew, Parritt, Port
land E4%FtM Asa&
FOREIGN PORTS.
At Newcastle, Nsw, ian II, ship Corsica, Havener
Ar at Littleton, NJ, Dec 0, ship Imperial, Taylor,
At Melbourne Dec 80, ships Arraean, Potter from
Soderham; Congress. burlington, from New York;
barque Chattanooga, Freeman, from do.
At Bombay LIST ult. ship Ivanhoe, Herriman from
Sid I'm Passaroeang Jan 0, ship Bengal Bates, for
Holland.
Ar at Sourabaya Jan 9, barque Sterling, Harding,
Sid Jan Q, ship Robin Hood. Lewis, Passaroang.
Sid fin Genoa 22d ult barque Ironsides, Tapey for
Leghorn. to load for New York.
Ar at Hamburg 23d ut, ship Messenger Hill, from
Bakers Island. N Ny
Ar at Hamburg 18th inst, ship Lathly Rich, Mitch
Sid FIN Liverpool 26th ult, barque Florence Chip
NAH, Halifax.
Ar at Honolulu 18th ut, barque Aurelia, Ross, FIN
Sid I'm Inagua 9Th nit, sch Jason, Wiley, Boston.
Cid at Trinidad 9th ut, brig Clarabelle Tracey,
At zaza Gath ult, brig B Emery, Small for New
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

MULTMUDES of them suffer, linger and die, be-
cause Of Pin Worms. The only known remedy
for these most troublesome and dangerous of all
worms in children or adults is DIR. GOULD'S PIN
all worms; valuable cathartic, and beneficial to
health, Warranted. Price reduced to so cts per
bottle. GEO. G: GOODWIN & CO., Boston.
jap31d&w within SIN
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoee1N COUNTY

The Journal says Rev. Jacob Colder died al
his residence in Lewiston, Tuesday, at 10 a. m
He was Sc years and months of age. Mr.. Col
der was born in Lewiston, and with the excep.
ton of Mr.. Zebulon Wright was the Oldest liv.
ing person born in Lewiston. aFhE@
The Lewiston Journal says last Friday morn
ing, Frank Hackett who boards at the Lincoln
boarding house, missed the greater part of his
wardrobe. He reported at the police office, and
ficer went to Portland, but not finding his man
came home and struck his trail Saturday morn
ing, and overlook him about nine O. clock in
Greene, about ten miles from Lewiston. He
was clothed mostly with stolen goods. The
Boston. he is an Old State prison bird and i-i !
hard looking customer. q kM
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14

A marginal note referring to the first stanza
states that the True referred to is g. w. True
& Co., 116 Commercial ST., Portland. We as
sure the gentlemen of that firm that SO far
from charging them anything for this adver-
tisement we shall always regard ourselves as
under great obligation to them for affording
us, though unconsciously, this opportunity TO
print composition of genuine poetic merit.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
FRYEBURG, March II, 1872.


Mr.. EDIToR:-The course of lectures for the
benefit of the Academy commenced last even
ng, and although it has not been heralded by
blast of trumpets or profuse advertising, it bids
fair to be source of improvement and enter
tainment, not only to the scholars but to the
public generally. The lectures are mostly to be
given by gentlemen of the village, and the one
given last evening by Mr.. A. +. Lewis, esq.,,
upon ''The wonders and scenery of California"
was greeted with a full house. Mr.. Lewis has
visited California during the past year. and
gives to the audience the results of his own ex-
perience and observation, in a manner which
commands the undivided attention of his hear
ers. >-
We have all read something of the ''Big
Trees" but l doubt if any have ever seen any
the vivid imagery by which Mr.. L. brings those
wonders of nature before the mind of the list
eners. PEQUAwKET.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
6 j. sB. BROWN &C. SONS,
b A N * II r s,

PORT L N D, MAINE.
THIS HOUSE Is established for the transaction of
General Banking Business. YAvF
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight. In
terest at the rate of Four per cent per annum allow
ed on all Daily Balances. Accounts rendered and in
crest credited monthly.
CERTIFICATES IF DEPOSIT issued bearing in
terest as by agreeme and available at maturity in
Portland, Boston or New York.
COLLECTIONS of Notes, Drafts, Coupons, and
Dividends made in all parts of the United States and
Canada. HaH
DEALERS in Government and other Investment
Securities and in Gold and Silver Coin.
STERLING BILLS drawn on Englnnd Scotland
and Ireland. Sigh. Traits Paris, Berlin and other
European cities, Nj ntreal, st. John and Halifax.
Gold and Currency Drafts ON Boston and New York.
APPROVED Commercial Bills purchased
FACILITIES afforded for the transaction of the
Special as well as the General Business of correspon
dents.
Agents for the snIe of the
Bonds Of the Portland & Ogdensburg r r
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world-per-
fectE harmless, reliable and instantaneous no dis
appointment; ridiculous tints disagreeabe odor
The genuine VIM A. Bachelors Hair Dye produc-
es IMMEDIAIELY a splendid Black or Natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean; beautiful does not
contain particle of lead any injurious compound
Sold by all Druggists.
Factory 16 BOND STREET, N. Y
jy1t SN DIV ~ - -
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
B Y A G. A l. l.
LEACH'S, 81 MIDDLE STREET,
WHERE
DRY GOODS
ga Ecef@ q WILL BE ALMOST ~ H
Given Away for the next Ten Days.
THE STORE
ii lsGorSa TO BE TTFsr
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS.
Goods are Now Selling at Prices which
Sell them with no hesitation.
YOU SHOULD BUY NOW WHILE
THEY ARE GOING SO VERY
.e .sss .zFtHs CHEAP. vrsss
Undated Interest Still Continues
AT LEACH'S. r.u.9
1o-SO
Lassitude and Debility.


I.assitude and Debility.
The relaxation of nervous energy which creates an
indispostion to physical mental effort strong
as almost to amount to positive inability, and what
term lasstude, proceeds from variety Of causes.
The principal of these constitutional debility,
heat of the atmosphere, coupled with humidity, eli
matte changes and the physical prostration conse-
quent upon long Illness But whatever the cause,
it be perfectly clear that If the system
is unduly relaxed, something is required to brace it
up. That something is Hostetters Btters, which is
universally recognized as the most complete and
speedy recuperant of the physical forces in exist
ence. 1t has been SO thoroughly and widely demon
strated as to be a matter Of positive certainty and
familiar knowledge, that the Bitters will not only
habiitate the physique, when shattered and wasted
by disease but will also. if taken systematically
tualy compensate the eonstitutionaly feeble frame
for its deficiency of strength and by infusing new
life into weak SYSTEM endow it with the health and
yigor which nature has denied it. The Bitters also
enable the body to resist the enervatng influences Of
heat, humidity, and changes from a temperate to q
hot climate 1t is on these accounts specially to be
recommended to travellers and residents in the tor
rid zone and persons subjected to abrupt transitions
in temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
EAr G0un

NHE new two story French roof house just finished
Il on Cushman ST.; house piped for Sebago, and al
the modern improvements Enquire on the premise
or No 25 Emery st. j. A. TENNEY
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
PORTLAND TURNVEREIN !!

TuNHE Annual meeting of the Portland Turnyereiu.
l. for choice Of officers and the transaction of the
usual business, will he held at their rooms ON FRIDAY
Evening, 18th inst, at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
Poetry Applied to the Industrial Arts.

An anonymous correspondent favors US with
some ''lines," entitled "Caseo Bay Mills" A
Western editor lately declared in relation to
"verses" that appearedi in his columns that they
gave evidence of the divine afflatus and con-
tanned the true celestial 'sichor" An envious
brother journalist thereupon said that the state
ment relieved him from a great perplexity.
All his life he had wondered what vas the real
essential quality of good poetry, the critics hav-
lug greatly confused him by their conflicting
statements. But hereafter his mind would find
repose-good poetry contains 'ichor,'' With
out that indispensable ingredient all poetry is
naught. Our readers viii perceive on reading
the following that they contain ''ichor.'
In Harpswell Town thare is mill; a.ra
Some times it goes some times stands still;
And when it goes it puts her through
Because twas built by G. w. True.
And in this Mill they grind good meal to eat,
Likewise good rye, and some times wheat,
And one thing is good they sell at so low rate;
They sell for Cash, and very little profit make.
II takes three men this mill to tend,
And sometimes it does take four; 4
And when they loaded vessels send, 90
They have at least two more. Ata+ uGO4
There's Merrill he is boss of the lot, IL.
Then William Farr and Walter Scott
Getchell, then, with saw and hammer near
Runs round the mill for to fix up the geer.
There are yet many others had L time to proclaim
A long list of workmen, yet unknown to fame;
But it's Citing quite late and am inclined for to
So Pll bid you good by, and draw to a close.
t.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14

The SCHOOLS OF RHODE IsLAND.-The an
nual report of the Rhode Island Board of Edu-
cation represents the cause of learning as adj
vancing in that State. 1t appears that last year,
of the 81, $50 children in the State under fifteen
years of age, 25,4E were registered in the sum-
mer schools and q, 1856 IN the winter schools. The
average attendance over the previous year was
1878 in the summer and 715 in the winter schools.
1t is estimated that 1000 children did not at
tend school at all. The average wages per
month of teachers in summer schools was
$32.52, an increase of $1.3S over the previous
year, and in winter schools $3S.24, an
increase of $2.3S, The total receipts for
school purposes for the year ending April
80, 1871, were $514, O4O.51, and the expenditures
$46l 1904. The town appropriations show
decrease of $55, SAG from the previous year.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
DEPARTURE OCEAN sTEAMERI
PORT OF PORTLAND,

EOS f---s.s Wednesday, March 3.
.sy.s ARRIVED.
Sch Ada Louisa, (Br) O'Neil, Boston, to load for
Providence.
Sch Mary H Lewis, Orr, Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch Bean, Bibber, Harpswell.
Ar 10th-ScT Arcola Wolston Boston. to load for
Fairhaven.
t7-sl1z1N-3 r CLEARED.
Sch Annie May, Baker, New York.
Sch Citizen, Upton Boston-Yeaton & Boyd.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
For Sale.

The fine residence of DIR. s. Fitch, No 81 State St.
for sale, with or without the office on Congress
st. One of the most desirable locations in the city
For particulars enquire of JOHN C. Proctor.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
DIED.

In this city, March p, Mr.. Robert Hudson aged 70
years. FT - ~
at ST. PauPs Church. Relatives and friends are in
ivted to attend. l4ss3E.& 1a4E
In this city, March 49, Lewis T., youngest son of
John and Harriet Mansfield, aged years. :
Funeral services THURSDAY afternoon at O'Clock
at No. "a Bracket street.
In Windham March 8, Gen. Elias Baker, aged rs
years 10 months.
In Porter, Feb. 81, Mr.. Joshua Weeks, aged SO
years months. ~ 81 81
In Porter, Feb. 81 Mr.. Calvin Fox, aged 70 years
6 months. q - rh.a rusT'r5as- : -
l. In Canton, Feb. "a, Mr.. Joseph o. Holland, aged
80 years. AK - -, -
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
! ! M. @. M. "A.

A STATED meeting of the Maine Charitable Me-
"A chanic Association, will be held in the Library
Room, on Thursday evening, March a. at u O'Clock,
Question for Debate laid over nc last meeting
is as follows: = Resolved, That the amend
ments to the Liquor Law passed at the last session of
the Legislature, unwise and iDjudicious and
should be repealed.
y. w. MANSFIELD, aft.
j. D. THoRNDIKE, neg.
mch5td Is GEO. A. HARMON, Sec'y
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
FOREIGN PORTS.
SPOKEN.

March 2, off Cape Henry, brig Clara jenkins, from
Caibarien for New York
Feb 49, lat 80 81. lon 6S 46, sch Jas Lawrence I'm
New York for st Domingo.
Feb "a, no lat, SC, barque Ellen Dyer. from New
York for Cuba "a ~ = p ~ AfI.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14

COUNT DE CHAMBoRD.-A correspondent of
the London Times has had an interview with
the Count de Chambord at Antwerp, and re-
lates the conversation for the benefit of the
public. The Count does not contemplate re-
turning to France in his present position. He
cannot always live there incognito, neither can
he live there as a private citizen. He repre-
sents himself as being in favor of a representa-
tive monarchy, and universal suffrage, as dis
tingnished from universal chance" which at
present very frequently controls the choice of
electors. He stigmatizes as calumnious the as
sertioro of his opponents that he desires
to re-establish special feudal rights, recon.
stitute castles, and restore to the clergy its an
cent powers and wealth. He aspires to be the
monarch of the entire nation, not withdrawing
any of its prerogatives, and respecting liberty
of conscience and of creeds. In reference to
restoring to the Pope his temporal power, the
Count merely said that the Holy Father knows
that he must rely upon One who is more power
full than any earthly kings. In conclusion, he
stated that he had for the present abandoned
the intention of producing another manifesto.
1t appears to him that it would be useless to
write again now; but when the proper moment
arrives he will speak, and explain himself in a
manner that viii dispel all doubts as to his po-
sitiOn and Intentions
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
STONE DAM.

PROPOSALS will be received by westbroot Man.
Il ufscturing Co., for building stone dam on sbe
iop pan iai asa At sae;esarappa, Me.
rams anu SPECIFICATIONS may be seen at this office of
the Compony In Saccarrappa.
JAMES HASKELL, Agent.
Saecarappa, Feb Is. 1872 feI5 is n
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
The New YORK PREss Comments upon the


New Hampshire election as follows:
The Tribune says the Democrats probably in
jured their chances in New Hampshire this year
by flooding the State with EDITORIALS of the
sFree Trade League" 1t says New Hamp-
shire is decidedly Republican State, and with
national issues paramount and full vote poll
ed, but one result was possible.
The World says if the federal patronage had
been removed, the State canvassed by noted
Democratic speakers, and there had been pro-
fuse expenditure of Democratic money, nobody
can doubt that the majority would have been
Democratic. The result confirms the certainty
of Grants denomination, precludes the taking
up of any other candidate who might reunite
the Republican party and removes the last YES
tige of danger that any portion of the Demo
cratic party will protest against the complete
abandonment of dead issues t~AA 'Ao
The Herald says the New Hampshire election
is an endorsement of the President and his pol
lev for another term. The result will be un-
doubtedly the adoption of the new departure of
disaffected Republicans by the Democrats.
The Times says the election in New Hamp-
shire is an assurance of the fact that the stand
ard of the people is much higher than that of
politicians, and that on all questions of public
interest confidence can be placed in the COM
mon sense of the people.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14

FEW days ago an attempt had been made
IN New York, by young woman named Emma
H. Couch, to extort money from Rev. Abraham
Is. Carter, Rector of the Church of the Holy
Saviour, on threatof charging him with crime,
and that instead of complying with her de-
mand he gave her into custody. On Monday,
when the case came up in court, the girls faith
er, through counsel, made request that she be
released from bail and allowed to go home with
him. She had fallen, but not so low as to be
beyond reformation. After much opposition on
the part of the government the court complied
with this request, and the unfortunate young
woman was allowed to leave for home with her
tather, who lives at Millfeld Duchess county,
New York. and not in Connecticut, as has been
stated.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14
MARRIED..

In Fairfield, March IL, by Rev. d. B. Randall, DO
siah D. Seaman, of Deering, and Mrs. Clara A.
Tubbs, of Portland.
In Bridgton, March II, by E. R. Staples, ESQ.,, Jos
P. Ingalls, and Miss Dolly f. Richardson, both of B.
In Lubec, Feb. 10, Hiram Huckings and Amelia
Huckings. EaLt1tf % H4T'L7 = AZ
In Calais, Feb. 20, Edwin j. Ward and Miss Amy
McLain. min ~ e--T ...l....,-B
In Porter, Fob. 10, Oscar G. Ridlon and Lucinda j.
Cummings
In fremont, Feb. %, Arthur A. Murphy, of IT,, and
Clara H. Brown, of Mt Desert.
In Warren, Feb. 10, E. Sanford Bucklin, of W.,
and Hattie H. Pullman, of Gushing. sla II 81
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14


ACLEvELAND paper (the Leader) makes the
astounding announcement that-"One of the
most reliable fashion importers of this city saws
that ladies' dresses for spring wear are made
with an Alexis polonnase, the waist of which
contains steel trap concealed by masked
pannier. When young gentleman calls who
is considered a catch, and accidentally or 9TH
erwise places his arm around the wearers
waist he hears click and finds his arm
caught. A brother and lamp enters, and-tab-
ieau Under the circumstances it would be
well for young man to be careful. The neat
little arrangement will of course be generally
adopted, and there's no telling who may have
It, LII the lady has no big brother, cousin, or
other invention of the kind, the trap will be
comparatively of little account but all the facts
should be known in advance of commencing
hostilties +"
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14

WONT HURT HER.-Hal, a medical student.
calling on Aunt Hetty, presumes to offer a
proposition for the feline lying on the narlor
rug: ''Aunty, give me that cat for anatomical
purposes" Eyes,, indeed" returns Aunt
tor, "I'll run and fetch covered basket,'e Rut
from the door of the apartment she plances
back, hestating, with "Anna, Tom-who did
you say? What do you want the cat for? 'Taint
anything will hurt her for mouser, is it?''
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-14

lFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at New York 18th. brigs Geo Burnham, Stables,
Cardsnas; Hiram Abiff, Tibbetts, -; sch Grace
Webster, Hume, Cardenas.
CID at Baltimore 18th, schs Calvin P Harris, and
G Heyer for Portland. H&S "a ~
LAUNCHED-At Bath 18th inst, by Hagar g. Thur
low, clipperbuilt schr of about 100 TONS intended
for the fishing business. She is called the Goldsmith
Maid, is owned by parties in Gloucester and is to be
commanded by Capt Wane.