davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

In worldly sense, is insufficient to
produce greatness of character
What is further needed is q clear,
commanding view of duty as one
and unalterable, to be the pole-star
in the heavens. 1t is, therefore,
hard to overrate the Importance OF
cultivating this distinct and I'M
clouded apprehension of right
and wrong as PERMANENT mental
habit. In order to attain this, we
must be often thinking OF moral
questions, and settling principles
before the hour of trial. In this,
likewise, men widely differ. Hap
py is the youth who begins early
to mediate on such subjects, and
TO clear his notions as to what he
ought to do in given emergencies
He will find the bracing influence
of such views in moments when all
are shaking around him. Looking
only at principles of eternal right
he will go forward, even in the face
of adverse popular opinion. While
weaker minds are hating to collect
the votes of the masses, he Will
darts, and march up to the requis-
itions of conscience, in spite of the
instant tyranny, or, what is often
more formidable, of the Turbulent
populace.-Rec. Or. J w. 4lerda-
! der.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
A Saratoga Bible Glass.

"Eli Perkins" gives the following
on the Bible class exercises at Sa-
ratoga:
The Bible class was conducted by
Mr.. Chapman.
He asked, "Who was the first
person created 2" adam" said
DR.. Angler. "No, Eve was the first
moid," said Mr.. C.
Then Mr.. Chapman asked,
(which was the strongest day in the
year 2"
The ministers were puzzled, but
DR.. Corey said cit must have been
the day "Longfellow beat Harry
Bassctt."
"No, Sunday is the strongest
day, because all other days are
aceek days"
(Which is mentioned first in the
Bible, lawyers OF ministers p asked
Mr.. G.
"Why, lawyers" said Judge Blk
by. "Don't it say on these things
hang all the Law and the Proph-
cts p"
Eyes, said Mr.. c., "they are to
hang first, but tho tronblo is they
never carried it out-they have
never yet hung either them or the
law"
Then all the lawyers made such
a noise that we had to stop.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
A Fable.

A very hard-headcd clapper in
an old church tower professed the
intenscst distress because its bell
was hopelessly cracked. Many
people thought it a pitiable posi-
ton, and wished the sad-hearted
clapper better bell. But just
then the ghost of ancient Diogcnes
the sage, floated in through the
window, and whistled most angrily
"Master Clapper, cease your noise
and remember, in the first place
you cracked the bell, and secondly
nobody would have known it had
you not told them"
l have observed often those who
bemoan divisions in q church are
they who make them. / have also
observed sometimes they who make
them are most ready to publish the
fact. / have observed another
fact, namely, that all clappers arc
not as good metal as the bells they
crack.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

IT is curious fact, that six hun
dred men who are employed in
cutting granite at Dix Island,
Maine, for the New York Postoffioo
cannot prepare material fast enough
Tor the two men who are employed
to etthc blocks. A block of granite
is cut, trimed, faced, and actually
numbered according to the working
plans. When it arrives at the site
OF the building, only two men are
required to set it, aided as they are
by steam hosting apparatus.
Every stone is made to fit exactly
in the space intended for it. So
accurate are the plans of the super
vising architect that It is stated
that the superintendent of the
postoflice building has only been
Obliged to order one stone during
the entire work thus far, and the
foreman at Dix Island insists that
the missing one was sent but lost
in transportation. HUBS
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
study and Beauty.

The woman who is Indifferent 70
her looks is no true woman. God
meant woman to be attractive, to
look well, to please, and it is one of
her duties to carry out this inten-
ton of her maker. But that dress
is to do all, and to suffice, is more
than we can be taught to believe.
Just because we do love to see girls
look well, as well as to live to some
purpose, we would urge upon them
such a course of reading and study
as will confer such as no modiste
can supply. A well known author
once wrote a pretty essay on the
power of education to beautify-
that 1t absolutely chiseled the fea-
lures; that he has seen MANY n
clumsy nose and pair of thick Inns
so modified by thought awakened
an active sentiment az TO be unrec
ognizable- And he put It on that
ground that we so often see people,
homely and unnttrpctive in youth,
bloom in middle life in a softencd
Indian summer Of good looks and
mellow tones.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
Sunshine Ina Houses.

The time very likely will come
when sunshine or sunlight will be
so utilized as to be the entire rem
edy used for very many Diseases
That it is a wonderful fertilizer
none can doubt who know anything
about it. But how many houses
are constructed with a view Of get
ting all the sunshine possible, cs-
pecially when so much is needed
in winter and spring! The living
or sitting room, at these seasons of
the year at least, should have full
southern exposure, with large win
dows to let in the sunshine. All
sleeping rooms, wardrobes, closets
and passage ways should receive
the cleansing vivifying influence of
the sun. Sickly persons should
court the sunshine as much as poss-
ible-sit in it, lie in it, luXuriate in
it. 1t doesn't cost anything only
appreciation. A room warmed
neither by sun nor by fire is I'M
healthy, and not fit for human hab-
itation. 1t is poor theory that
sends mon, women and children of
into cold room to slnap on hoolthy
principles, when warmth has been
excluded for a day or week, or,
perhaps months. The change in
the temperature of room having
both fire and sunshine, after the
sun goes down, is exceedingly
marked. A perceptible chill is felt
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
Scaling the Vow.

plagiarist Perkins writes from
the Round Lake camp meeting as
follows:
Many people sleep in the same
tent here, being separated by par
titions. AS young Methodist fel-
lows are thrown with pretty young
ladies a good deal, it is nothing
against them that they sometimes
fall in love.
Last night, they say, this happen
cd: A young Methodist fellow
from Rallston had become quite
interested in a pretty daughter OF
religious farmer. Last night,
while a dozen old cold-hearted fell
lows were trying to sleep, they were
continually disturbed by the lovers
spoonoy talk, which they distinctly
heard through the cotton cloth par
tition.
They heard him say in low,
sweet, Clarendon voice: "Now
Caroline, dear, do let me seal the
vOw--do! :"
"No James, l cannot. What
lot, ---~.-sOA Ds.y
replied a sweet girlish voice.
"But, Caroline, you have promis-
cd to be mine-now let us seal the
vow-let us, DO let us-won't you
Do kiss me-"
"No James, l cannot, o, 1 can
not"
In moment the tent partition
parted and a big-whiskcred brother
who wanted to sleep shouted, "for
Gods sake, Carrie, let Jim seal that
vow. He'll keep us awake all
night if you don't"
The VOW was sealed.
When l told a young lady who
is here from Congress hall, about
this sealing joke she said that
"James reminded her of some of
the Congress hall fellows-only
they always wanted to seal things
before there was anything to seal. |
She said Browns boys, down in
New York, got engaged to young
ladies just to seal the VOW, and af-
ter they had sealed it all winter
they went off and got up another
vow with fresh young lady"
| told her that such bad young
men ought not to be countenanced
THAT every young lady should
set her face against them"
"Alasw she replied, 81 have set
my face against them too much al
ready-they will never reform till
we take our faces away from them
altogether
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
Elimination Of Life.

Sonic very curious discoveries
have been made 10y medical gentle
men in the service of life insurance
companies, not generally appre-
hended by well informed physiolos-
zeal Swans. 1t is this, viz: the
children of long-lived parents 1--we
a little longer than the parents II
only one is long-lived, and the 9th
err is from a stock with less vital
force, then the children have sort
of division of vitality among them
One will be very aged, while anoth-
err falls considerably short OF the
life period of the shortest-lived pa
rent.
But there is another fact still
more surprising, pretty nearly as
well established. When a child ar
rives at the age at which either pa
rend died, aside from accidental
cause, it will become indisposed,
gradually sickcn, and may die. II
il survives at the time, it may pass
through a similar state of vital dis
turbance on or about the anniver-
o,..y 80 81 ~4ho" parent's death /;
but if that is passed, some years
more may be safely predicted as a
life-lease for the individual. Laws
of limitation are not exclusively
legislative acts. Nature establish
ed them before parliaments and
congress were organized.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
A Live Agent.

The following rich story is rela-
ted by a Sonora paper at the eX-
pense of queer genius who vi
brated between the tows of Oregon
as advance" agent of a concert
troupe, and who, though pretty
clever in "selling" the curiously in
clined, does not always come out
first best.
Frank Ball, travelling in a vehi-
Gle that bears a strong resemblance
to a pedler's cart. Old lady rushes
out from house by the roadside.
The following colloquy ensues:
Old Lady-"Say, what have you
got to sell ?"
Ball-"I am travelling agent,
madam, for the greatest menagerie
of ancient or mordern times, which
is shortly to be exhibited in this
section, affording to the inhabitants
thereof an opportunity of viewing
the most stupendous collection OF
animals ever before exhibited"
Old Lady-"You don't say. Have
you any elephants 2"
Ball-"We have, madam, six ele-
plants but they constitute com
paratively unimportant part of the
show. We have living specimens
of bipeds,who roamed over the earth
not only in the autediluvian, but al
so in the pilocene and postminocent
periods, embracing the megather
ium, with six legs and two tails
the ichthyosaurus, with four eye,
and three tails the gyasticus, Will
- - ~, 49, $1,000. .ss.s. .Os..
the plesiosarus, resembling Satar
m shape, which spits fire ant
breathes sulpher. and many othel
species, 100 numerous to mention.
Old Lady-"Well, l do declare"
Ball-"But madame, the Creates
curiosity by far of our exhibition
is q learned and classical monkey
who was brought up by a Moham
medan priest in the mysterious re
gions of the Great Desert of Saba
ia. This monkey talks with fluen
cy all the modern languages, be
sides, Latin, Greek and Hebrew
He can repeat the Ten Command
ments, the emancipation proclama
ton, President Lincoln's last mes
sage, and performs the most intri
cate examples in mathematics will
rapidity, ease and accuracy. Will,
being exhibited In Washington h,
actually repeated long speech o
the Presidents. This monkey cor
responds
Beautiful young lady suddenI,
sticks her head from the window
and calls out:
"Mother ! motherI ask him VIII,
they let the monkey travel 80 IA
ahead Of the other animals 7,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

An old maid suggests that when
men break their hearts it is all the
same as when a lobster breaks one
OF his claws--another sprouts inn
mediately and grows in its place.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03

A lady with two manageable
daughters, informed a gentleman
that one was "blue-net" and the
other was 'ebronze.v
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-03
The Greatness,

Mere decision of character, taken
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.
The SHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Is tUBLlSdED WEkkLf
II $50 per annum in advance, or if paid with
81 two mouths after the date Of subscription;
II not paid within two mcnths So will be
charged. These terms will be strictly ad-
tered 10.
ApvERrIsEeESrS Of one square or less, Tor
htee insertions or less 81, so, and SO cents per
,-quare Tor each additional INSERTION Larger
-ones IA the same proportion. The space u
= lmes Will constitute square 49,.
liberal deduction will be msae i'o''' VIZ
sbcye rates, on yearly advertise ements'
&C the number of insertions % NOV ii ha
nm the advertisements when sent IN, II wiz 'e
published aud charged accordingly .,
JoR PslsrlSG will be executed WIN "'~'
Dess snd despatch. -,:.,,s must he
All Job WoCt AND Ad'eF"s'''''
ns;d for whea handed n. .uA,.rood
an nesseaAl COMMUNICATIONS wiz ."I' i;aSs
c,r =, tLe rate Of 80 ceE.s per seuaee' - 'he''
'SI ''' ID, am tai~onde5 sn tSs Pnt'
80. nn,aI Advertisers, it's proper 10 y'aso
y..;".ti, 'a' t5rt tier privilege only rfa'ensIt'
- oun ;mmedlate business. keSl rs.SV.,I 80
,.,I and an ether aGyeCtisemeatss se"' y! "0"
=, go ~, an a6diticnal charge, and no vsnasion'
,naner discontinued uatI ell screasases
80 o,id un. unless at the ,p:ioa os ne su''or'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
JEFFERSON SEP 1872
mIIV vopr Oueensware OF

OuY your Queenswsfe !" ~.
DUY your Lamps. Lamp Chmneys and
. Coal Oil Of A. Harris.
DUY YOUR Tsble AID Pocke. Cutlery
% Of A. Harris.
OURCHASE yeus Cold Water Soap,
< Bsbbius Soap and Fancy Toile.
Soaps of A. Harris.
DROOMS. Baskets. Wash Tubs. Wash
% Boards. Water Buckets, Clothes Pins
&C., for sale by A. Harris.
IF you wsa. good Umbrella. call al
u the store OF A. Harris.
4 FINE 10. of Cheming and Smoking
~ Tobacco, Pipes and Cigars, for sale
chesp. by A. Harris.
DROWN Sugars for sale a, 10 and l2i
~ cents. by A. Harris.
DOASTED and Green Coffees for sale
Al by A. Harris.
Z AIDES. Gents and Cbidren's Hose
N al .he store of A. Hsrris.
IF you want good Collars and Cuffs
L buy them Of A. Harris.
A CHEAP 10, Of Glassware for sale by
4 A. Harris.
CUGARS. Cohees, Tess, Rice, Syr-
- ups. Mackerel, Bominy. Bacon. Lard
&C., Tor sals by A. Harris.
NALL for anything you want IN the
" Grocery or Notion line. and you will
be sure and get Bargains, as will
not be undersold. Call and examine my
stock and see whs, Bargains | offer.
march 23 A. Harris.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07

FURTHER DAMAGE By Lightning
AN IMPORTANT FACT.-The effect Of
lightning recorded last week on Pros
pect Street was not confined TO the house
of Mr.. Keedy. By the same electric
explosion, Mr.. John II. Heyser, in the
same range but halt mile to the South
suffered very severe loss which, if
properly observed, mey be beneficially
applied by others. In fact we have
never heard OF 4 phenomenon connected
with lightning more remarkable than
that which was noticed by Mr.. Heyser.
1t will be recolected that the storm
burst over us between 4 and o'clock
in the afternoon. The next morning
Mr. Heyser had occasion to visit his
wine vaults, over the lower one OF which
he is now engaged in putting new
arch. The upper one which is in per
feet order is about seven feet above the
lower vault, and the two contain quite
number Of immense bins or casks filled
with wine in course of preparation. In
the upper vault Mr.. IIcyser had stored
his choice Ca;awba, of which in one
cask there We're some eighty gallons Of
the Oldest and best. All these casks are
Of the most permanent construction,
bound with iron hoops, and even provi-
ded with satty-valyeS upon the head to
guard against an accumulation of pres
sure. Each one also contains a spigot
artistically and carefully inserted and,
in the history of wine making there is
no record Of any such spigot having been
started or removed.
On entering the upper vault the fol-
lowing morning, Mr.. Heyser discovered
that he was over his shoe-tops in what
appeared to be water but, upon exami-
nation, proved to be wine. Procuring a
light, he discovered the floor of the
vault to be covered with the liquid, and
that the spigot i'll every one of his wine
casks had been started and driven out
nearly an inch, whilst that which con
tanned his Oldest and choicest Catawba
had been blown out and lay more than a
foot from the cask. Of course the con-
tents of the cask were upon the tioor,and
another cask of the same description
about one-half exhausted. From each
of the other casks (most of which were
a cheaper and newer Concord wine) the
contents were falling drop by drop.
There was not one cask in which the
spigot had not been displaced, and up,
on examination, Mr.. Heyser ascertained
that he had lost about l25 gallons of
wil.e-moot of which was his choicest.
1t can only be explained by hestrength
of the electric concussion-the valves on
the top of each cask is covered with a
slab of marble, not being sufficient to
provide vent for the sudden force Of
the blow
The circumstance is one of much i'm
portance and the more so tromthe fact
that the casks in the lower vault which
touched upon the upper vault, were not,
in any manner acknowledgement
Nail.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
TO WHOM.

Not to the man Of dollars.
Not TO the man of deeds,
Not to the man of cunning,
Not to the man Of creeds {;
Not to the one whose passion
Is for the worlds renown,
Not in form Of fashion,
Coneth a blessing down.
Not unto lands expansion,
Not to the misers chest,
Not to the princeiy mansion,
Not to the blazoned crest
Not to the sordid wording,
Not to the knavish clown,
Not to the naughty tyrant,
Cometh i blessing down.
Not to the folly-blinded,
Not to the stepped in shame,
Not to the carnal minded,
Not to unholy fame ;
Not in neglect Of duty,
Not in the monarchs crown,
Not at the smile of beauty,
Cometh q blessing down.
But to the one whose spirit
Yearns for the great and good
Unto the one whose storehouse
Yielded the hungry food !;
Unto the one who labors,
Fearless of foe or frown
Unto the kindly-hearted,
Cometh a blessing down.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
SELECT
S'N'}WAln SCHOOL,.
MISS SUE a. GROVE

MISS SUE \. GROVE
WILL resume the exercise. Of her
" School on Tuesday, September 3rd,
1872, IN the building next Mr. Billing.
Drug Store. second floor. THIS sltua-
ton is well suited Tor the purpose. The
loom is large. we'll ventilated and light
ed, and capable of being made perfectly
comfortable IN winter.
The Elementary aud Higher English
Branches. Mslbehaucs, Music, Vocal
and Instrumental. will be taught.
Charges of tuition will range from IS
TO 50 per quarter OF eleven weeks. The
charge for lni.ion in instrumental Music
will be msds known upon Application.
A liberal reduction will be made IN favor
Of per.ons entering two or more 'choI
ars. Children Of Ministers will be re.
ceived q, half price.
The home of the Principal during the
year will be al the Boarding House OF
Mrs. Slaley.
Aug 10 Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
1872. 1872.
DOLLY DOLLY VARDEus ! DOLLY VAR15jS 7Hj !! =!

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
7 HAVE Just returned from the city ard
L opened my Dry Goods, &C., for The Spring
of 1872 and | invite you 10 call and examine
for yourselves, feeling confident YOU can please
yourselves by purchasing here. Have every
thing usually kept 10 a country store, which
We will dispose OF for Cash
DRY GOODS-Cloths, Csssimeres, Cordu-
roys, Kentucky Jeans, Linens, Blue Denims,
Checks, Hickory Shir,ing, Plaid Coitons,
Tweeds. SC.
LADIES WEAR-Nouslins, Del .aines. Pop
lins, Chinese Grass Cloth, Lawns, Grenadines.
Alpacas, Calicos. Ginghams, fiques, White
Cambrics, Swiss Lenos, Tarltan, Mosqutoe
Bar, Crash, Linen Diaper, Irish Linen, sc.
NOTIONS-Hoop Skirts, Stamped Skirts,
White Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves. Collars, Cults,
Corselts, ChignoDs, Switches, Umbrellas, Sun
Umbrellas, Fans, Edgings, Insertions, Crepe
Wells, Grenadine Wells, Berage, DeBaize, Md
Gloves Calfskn Dress Glove, Handkerchleis,
Shirt Fronts, Combs, Brushes, Hair Pins, Pearl
Buttons, &c.
RATS-Men and Boys Straw Hats, aud
Wool and Fur Hats.
SHOES--Ladies Morocco Boots, Lasting,
Laced, and Bu,toned. Ladies, Misses aud
Chidren's Slippers.
FLOOR ana Table Oil Cloths, Carpeting
and Mating.
HARDWARE-Rak Spades, Shovel,
Hoes, Forks, Carnage Bolts, Screws, Nail
Rods, Strap Iron, Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes,
Horse Nails, Wrought Nails. Flat Irons.
Hook Hinges, Strap Hinges, Chisel' ,Gimble's'
Nails and Spikes, &c.
WOODEN WARE-Tubs, Buckets, Half
and Quarter Bushel Measures, Baskets, W ash
Boards, Axe Handles, Shovel Handles Rolling
Pms, Pota,oe Washers, and Brooms.
GLASSWARE and Queensuare OF every
description.
FUNERAL GOODS furnished at short no.
,ics. WIN. T. LEHEN.
April -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
Fake Your Choice.

Send 80 cents for the July Number o..
PE1.Ks' Musical MONTHLY, soniain'ns ""
io1lnming Music, or We Will mail Inc 'e'eL
'o.,o ''..a' :" .h..t form, on receipt Of $3.50.
,boyr and below. Song ant Chorus Jneh.
- cents. yl.,,,,L
lryou We're i, would yor: Ballad. ShS''ucR'
80 CCui>, Cho
Mo,herless and FalherIess. song S"u O"o'
Tucker. 30 cents ,c.o
Mss me, Daring, ere We part. Song a"' '"O'
Stewart. 81 cents.
only for Thee Song or Duet preS'Ier'
35 cents.
Darling Waltz llarmlstoun. % o'ue
sunrise Scholu.ch.. SeIdo. 50 GEMS
Smg.r'. JOY. Four hands. Pasher 80 cents
n,nce Of the lIl,makert. CaPrIss' "ii'o"'
- cents.
We will send back numbers Of PETERs
,,.,e, NosruLr-January 10 June-for
sI.5O, or the five last Numbers for a. Ad'
dress,
IL PETERS, 500 Broadway, New.York'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-07
WHAT TNSPEAKABLE RE

WHAT UNSPEAkABLE RE
LIEF is afforded to the burning and
throbbing flesh by single application
of that unequaled balsam for human or
brute suffering, MEXICAN MrsTANG
LlsIMENr. The tormenting and sleep
destroying, pains of rheumatism, gout
and neuralgia, are completely banished
by its use stiffness of the joints and
painful swellings, quickly yield to its
emollient influence it heals bruises,
cuts, scalds, etc, with astonishing rapid
itv. For strains, spring halt, scratches,
saddle, collar and harness gals, rs well
as the more serious external malabies OF
the horse, it is swift and thorough
remedy.
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COM
PLANT AND OF SOME OF THE
DISEASES PRODUCED BY IT.-A
sallow or yellow color Of skin, or yel-
lowish brown spots on the face and
other parts of the body dullness and
drowsiness with frequent headache
dizziness, bitter or bad taste in mouth,
drvness of throat and internal heat pal
pitation, in many cases dry, teasing
cough, with sore throat unsteady appe-
tite, a raising of food, and a choking
sensation in throat distress, heayiness.
or bloated or full feeling about stomach
and sides, pain in sides, back or breast.
and about shoulders colo pain and
soreness through bowels, with heat
constipation, alternating with frequent
attacks of diarrhpa; piles fatulence,
nervousness, coldness of extremities
rush of blood to heod. with symptoms
of appoplexv, numbness of limbs, espec-
ially at night; cold chillS alternating
with hot flashes, kidney and urinary
difficulties female weakness and irreg-
ularities, with dullness, low spirits, un-
sociability and gloomy forbodings.
Only few of the above symptoms are
likely TO be paesen in sny case at one
time. All who use DR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery for liver complaint
and its complications are loud in It's
praise. Sold by all druggists every
where.