davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
Real Estate Changes for septemI

Pine leaves are utilized in Europe as a
substitute for hair in upholstery, and
will make kind of flannel very super
Tor for hygienic purposes. An ethereal
oil, useful as a solvent and a curative, is
also made from them, while from the
refuse a valuable Illuminating gas is
M a.In .-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02

The purest and swestest cod liver oil is
Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea shore
from fresh, selected livers, by Caswen.
Hazard < Co, New York. II is absolutely
pure and sweet. Patients who have once
taken IL preferit to all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any OF the 9TH
er oils in market Oct2w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
noSroN LIVE STOCK MARKET
For Week ending Tuesday, sept 50, 1873.
Reyorted tgg the Rut5ssad Lsegoad.

Cattte Sheep Shotes US FfEoOs
This week 464B I0,46l 10 Ii9 Il, $50
Last week 1874 1855 rs lJj 1861
One year ago 4, $50 1886 l59 IS i4.4o0
...... PRICES.
Reef per 100 lbs on total weight OF hide,
tallow and dressed meats. extra, s9.0O&
1913; first quality, SS.01GSo.56; second
quality, sG.00@cS7.50; third quality, S5.0OG
S5.25, a few choice single pairs, SIC; some
of the poorest, bulls, etc, S4.I5.
Western cattle, live weight, choice steers,
best, 81 SS / G good, T6e74c; fair to good,
6%Q7kc: light, 50. 96kc, slim 4ldoc.
Working oxen, ST5aSZ50. Handy steers,
ST5(5Sl00 or much according to their val
ne as beef. IS or on last quotations for
common grades.
extra, from $50 to SIS; faTrow and dry
COWS, from SIS to S}5.
I earlings. S750GSlS; two year olds, Sl2G
S2S: three year olds. S25GS45.
Sheep per ID. live VT, l4@4c.; extra
4h@5kc. .-.....
Sheep and lambs, per head, in lots, sI.25
aS475.
Spring lambs, 9k@l5Kc per Ib.
Fat Hogs per 10. So G5}sc, per ID. live VT.
Shotes, wholesale. none. .--...
Pelts S200aS2,2 Is each.
Veal calves, S46l2 ..-..l.--
Hides, tallow and skins brighton hides,
exc per III; country hides, use; Brighton
tallow, 6l16Ke; country taliow, 94 c.
Sheared sheep skins, 20GG30c each; lamb
skins, Sl.O0QIS2.5O; calf skins. 16GllSc per 10.
Dairy calf skins, 75c@sl. Lamb skins,
81 each-shoPn, soc. Pelts, 81 ,55aSI, rs each.
POultry-eXtra. Ice per 10; prime l5E6
BIKE; good, I5Gl5Ec; medium, Il @l4ac;
poor TO medium, lac.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
= ITERATION NOTICE

This is to certify that have given my
son, Edgar David Baird, his time during
the remainder of his minority, and shall
claim none OF his wages nor pay any
debts OF his contracting, after this date
ST.. ..-... ......... DAVID BAIRD, JR. e.
Chittendan, Sept. p, 1878. 40w3wf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02

and five boxes, and the exports were
twenty thousand FIVE hundred and six.
The cable was Cos. Cd. Gold closed at
113a, and the highest quotation for
cheese was 14c.
Last Fridays Commercial Re0ieao, the
organ of the new Butter and Cheese Ex-
change, says: 'eThe exporters have
managed to dispose of their exchange at
113 to 115 currency, which is a differ
ence of six points on last weeks sales,
and equal in sterling to fiye-eighths of
cent a pound As they have been en-
ahled to obtain a reduction of los. ton
on freight, the price in sterling really is
about half cent off" Some of the lead
ers accepted 13c., while others held off
for 134@134c., confident that, under the
light receipts and the firmness among
factorymen, they would be able to OBJ
tain it of jobbers if not Of shippers,
The Prodalc ers' Price Current, of
Saturday, says ''the export demand for
cheese has been quite light during the
past week, owing to the low rates for
foreign exchange and the difficulty Of
negotiating it at any price. The margins
ON exports have been reduced by this
cause Gas per cent. Ocean freights
have ruled more in favor of the ship
pers, but this favor has been but a 1.-THE
of the loss in exchange. The home de-
mand has been sufficiently active to
keep stock moving fairly, but the re-
ceipts have exceeded the sales and a
moderate amount of stock viii be car
ried over"
At the New Haven, VT, market on
Tuesday, cheese sold at u to 13c.
BUTTER.
At st. Adams, on Tuesday, the mark
ct was fairlyactive. We quote: Straight
diaries, % to 32c., for best. Common
to fair, 12t to Csc; medium to good, &c
to soc; choice (fall made 50 to 35c:
selections, Sc to 38c.
At the New Haven, Vt, market, on
Tuesday, there were shipped II, 047 lbs.
of butter. Butter 80 to 3jc.
At Utica the market continues steady
with prices unchanged
The Pro7ztc6rs' I'7'ics Cgyres.t SAYS
The financial panic has not materially
affected the butter market SO far. yet az
the close tie difficulty of obtaining cur
rency Oh demand from the banks seems
TO BE- somewhat felt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02

THE VERMONT STATEsMAE. The first
number Of The Vermont Statesman
new series, weekly edition. vii! be is
sued January LIST, 1874. Specimen cop
les nn application to
CHARLES P0MERoY BrTToN
sep1jd&w3m Burlington, VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
From, New Jersey.

IS SUPPOSED MURDER. -I..l 49,
80 c..sS>, $50 PoRT JARVIS. Oct. J.:
A man named John Mack was found
dead this morning near Bartlett, Sullivan
county, n. Y, on the Erie railway. It.
is supposed to be a case. of murder.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02

The way ITO minister TO a mind dis
eased-' Is to take Peruvian Syrup, a pro-
tected solution of the protoxide OF iron,
which gives strength and yigor to the
whole system, restores the digestive or
gans to perfect health, thereby restoring
the mind to its natural vigor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
Boston Produce Market.

Reported expressly for THE HERALD by
u. C.. .CHAMBERLIN 81 Co, Commission
Merchants, ~ and 81 Faneuil Hall
.-.-...-r- Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
FROM DRUGGISTS

There is no case of Dyspepsia that
Green's August Flower will not cure.
Come 10 Il e Drug Store of Francis Fem
& Co. and Geo. E. Graves, Rutland, VT,
wholesale and retail agents, and inquire
about it. If you suffer from Costiye-
ness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, In
digestion, Liver Complaint, or derange-
ment of the system, try it. Two or
three doses Will relieve you.
Boschee's German Syrup is now sold
in every town and city in the United
States We have not less than three
hundred letters from Druggists, saying
it is the best medicine they ever sold for
Consumption, Throat OF Lung disease.
Sample bottles of both free of charge.
Regular size 70 cents, 40w9mOS
A PoLYGLoT BUSINESS. The wide
spread influence of American skill and
enterprise has outstripped the compre-
tensions of the Americans themselves.
The fabrics of our mills clothe the saw
ages of both continents. They wrap
the lOins of Africa, and the taWny skins
of South American pampas. But wider
still are spread the products of our skill
in medicines. A late visit to DR.. j. G..
Aver & Co.. laboratory and office in
Lowell, showed us that the whole sur
face of the habitable globe pays its trib-
ute there; there they cater to and serve
the requirements of almost all nations.
Their publications are in the many
tongues that widely-severed peoples use.
Their letters must be read from and writ
ten in many languages, for which there
sit long range of correspondents with
the indispensable accomplishments for
their duties. Their daily mail of half a
bushel of letters brings them advices,
orders and remittances from the circle
of the world. We were overwhelmed
with amazement, and our readers would
be by an inspection of this wonderfully
extensive, health-dealing enterprise.
Holly Springs (Miss.,) Conservative.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02

THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL
L at public auction the Farm known
as the DthnieI Williams Farm, lying part
~ in MendOn and part in Rutland, on the
premises, on Wednesday, Oct. ed. ls7} r.
-..... &. + LINCOLN,
T.. DAwLEY, AuctionePr .........
Rutland, Sent. Beth. 1877. Wiw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
,,,,,rrIAND COUNTY FAIR.
OPENING DAY.

,, rsENT APPEARANCE AND FU-
TURE PROSPECTS,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
REMARKS:


Supplies are heavy, but the mark cts are
dull. Prices to-day are &c off on North
ern stock OF cattle. Butchers this week
calculated to buy less and make every
dollar they put out count. Northern eat
tie could be bought at less prices at the
market than they could be bought for in
the country. The supply Will probably
shorten up for a few weeks, which viii ad-
vance prices. We think that the price
viii gradually decline, perhaps not for the
next two weeks, but latterIy. Houghton
q Wilcox sold three year old steers at SC,
q. W. NJ. T.. Shaekett sold at Ske and &c,
d. W. O.. L. Taylor sold small cattle al &c,
d. W, TO dress 450 pounds. Sheep and
lambs very duh in the market, lambs sell
ling from ~ acc, only one lot being no
ticed at the latter price. Money market
is ight-so say the buthers. Mutton has
to be sold very low. X Balderson sold 634
course wool lanes, average "a pounds at
5& o per pound. S. ID. Allen sold lis lambs
at S2.15 per head, average 62 pounds. A
fair call for working oxen this week. with
but few in market. Best poultry ceiling
at 15c, mixed lots at 12kc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02

Telmbold's buchn is the great family
medicine for diseases of the Kidneys and
kindred organs. Full. directions accom-
pany each bottle. Look out for cOun-
terfeits The genuine may be knUwn
by the private proprietary STAN. Of H.
r iIelmbold II is not safe. to take any
other None but the genuine guaran-
teed John F. Henry, New York, sole
GUaOt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02

WELLs.-Rev. w. T. Ross, of Castle
ton, having returned from his vacation,
will preach in the Universalist church
on Sunday, Oct. 5th, at the usual hour.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
Aew Establishments.
REFORMATION WANTED.

Information is wanted concerning the
property and estate of the late HIRAM
RIDER. Amy person having knowledge of
real or personal property belonging to his
estate is requested to communicate the
same to w.. ...... D.. r.. ........ -.-.--. III e..
F. t PROUT, SIA1ONS ~ WALKER,
-...-. Attorneys for Administrators
sep2Td&wlt t.-..- LII. Rutland. vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02

For General Debility the good effects
of the Fegetine are realized Immediately
after commencing to take it,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
From Canada.

The coroner is now engaged in an inves-
tigation. S~s ...t sFlg.ts@
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

e-A L n ia ~ v L|tlNlOAN 4 - - Ild\L
" of Fairhaven, IS -...--. ....--.... ..--..-
Be it remembered, that at u session of
the Probate Court, holden at CaStleton,
within and for said District, on the 18th
day of september, a. d. 1878. ...--.-
PRESENT: Hon. J. b. Bromley, Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument in writ
ingundersea1 purporting to be the last will
and testament of PIERRE C. Ladd, late
ed, having been this day presented to
said Court for Probate, and duly filed in
the Registers Office: Therefore,, it is or
dered that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, be notified to APP
pear before said COURT, at the Probate
office, i'll Castleton, in said District, on the
29th day of October, A. d. 1873, by
publication of this order three weeks sue
cessively previous thereto, in the Rutland
Herald, newspaper printed at Rut-
land, inthe county of Rutland, TO show
cause, if any they may have, why said in
strument in writing should not be proved
and allowed, as the last viii and TESLA
ment of the said deceased. s..-- 5--sf -.
se-. IS. HENRY u, CLARK, ~
40:w3 r., rs. rt.t.r. Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
sep2Td&wIt
DARE CHANCE.

school, cuts fifty tons hay, with nachine,
and keeps 20 COWS and team. Two large
apple and sugar orchards, nice front
brook, excellent buildings, with both well
and aqueduct water, and viii guarantee
over half a million feet of lumber, and 300o
cords of wood, Have lived on said farm
Is years, but owing to old age and broken
health Will sell much below value. Pos
session given Immediately, il desired.
Terms easy. Apply to ...... .-s--..-. ~.
-.3.. 49,. .....s.. II. Il j . O. Lam PIE Ar,
40wln ...... ..-.... -. jamaica, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
AN AsToNIsHED BAHk. PRESIDENT.

President rockingham of the Union
Trust Company arrived from Europe
yesterday, not having heardo thc COM
panys troubles until reaching qnaran-
tine FIc was Mortified at Cartoons de-
falcations, always having had the most
implicit confidence in him. He says the
institution is abundantIy able to meet
every dollar Of Indebtedness and have a
large surplus.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02

s. DSYCHOMANCY. or Soul Charming"
4 How either sex may fascinate and
gain the love and affections OF any person
requirement all can possess. free, by mail.
for 25c, together with a marriage guide.
Egyptian oracle, dreams. hints to ladies.
wedding-night shirt. sc. 4 queer book.
Address Il. WILLIAMS Z CO, Pubs,
Pbija. oct2w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02

Z 2 7
It was unanimously voted to have a
centennial celebration this fall, and the
following officers were elected. {
President-Col. Dyer Townsend. II
Vice-Presidents- Harry Button, joel
Croft, L. w. Congdon, Waldo Allen. ?. +
Secretary-E. w. Kent. ..>lsl III.
Committee on finances ID. Town..
send, Charles O.. Stafford, L. H. War.
ner, w. ID. Hulett, Charles G.. Hill. .....-s
Historical committee-Dr John E.
Hit, Aidaee Walker, d. d., Joel w.
Ainsworth. ...--...S eIE<<lsf/.I
Marshall. H. Warner. +. 7. 80 s
Assistant marshal-Harlan Strong. .
A committee of three consisting of
Joseph Randall, Aaron Aldrieh and
Calvin nj. Higgins, were appointed to
confer with those interested in an agri-
cultural fair, and report at the next
meeting as to the possibility of holding
affair III connection with the centennial.
The meeting adjourned till Wednesday
evening, October LIST, to hear the report
of the committees. --.,.....- G. H. Fl. =
Real Estate Changes Eor September
Robert Aloutthrop to Patrick Long ..s
Street, - - - $50
Edward Bolan and wife to Elliott j. -. =.
Wilson, houss and lot on Wood ~ r.,
stock avenue, .t.1,.. .....,. ... . s. $50
Albert Whitnore to j. w. Cramton -
and George Willis. y piece of land -
on tse wess side Of Church street, Lo?o
NJ. j. Perkins and wife to Noah Ak -
len and A. q. f. Drew, a piece of
land on North street 49, ----- 1,090
Dennis Laptne and wife to Thomas -a-s
Mcdonald, house and lot on Terliil
street, ~. 800
M. j. Perkins to Allen & Drew, two ~
lots on North street. r.. 81. ..-..t.t. 900
n. l., Davis, administrator, to Jacob
Edgerton and II. II. Dyer, house SIS.
and lot on TerrilI street, 1885, ~ 1900
Executors of Silas Akin to Geo. A. l..
Merrill, about three acres of land, / 900
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02

We would cali the attention of ON
readers to the advertisement of Horace
Waters e Son. headed waters Con
certo Parior Organs, and for a descrip-
ton of them we can't do better than to
copy the following ......
The WATERS CoNCERTO PARI0c Or
GAN.--We are glad to chronicle any new
thing, or any Improvement upon IA old
one, that tends to popularize music by
rendering its study either easier or more
attractive. Lately our attention has
been called to new patented stop add
ed to the Waters Reed Organs, called
the Concerto Stop. 1t is so voiced as to
have d tone like fan, rich alto voice
it is especially human i'll its tone Il Is
powerful as we'll as sweet. and when we
heard it, we were in doubt whether we
liked il best in soto. or with full organ.
We regard this as Il valuable addition TO
the Reed Organ. = R2traL Bt2c Orrg5t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02

1t is never too late touse Halc's Honey
of HorehounG and Tar as a cough cure,
bnt it is best to have recourse TO ii in
the early stages of pulmonary disease.
50 as to secure immediate and permanent
relief and avoid danger. Crittcuton's, Z
9th Avenue. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
SUMMARY.

RUTLAND COUNTY FA1R-R Rutland, Oc-
tober 1.-Trotting for purse of $50 Z;
1875 to first, $15 to second, $40 to third !;
for your year olds, to trot inside of three
minutes mile heats, best three in five.
A. II. Danforth's Canton Boy, 3 / 2
L. Dawley's Golddust, 22111
H. Lincoin's Kentucky Boy, 44444
Lester Fish's Sleepy David, l 3
Time-2:59, 300, 1903, 3;01, 3:0l.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
THE HAL l. s .

,,,r.es. stock, sheep, Swine. etc,
Exhibited. -..-..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02
From New York.
IIB FINANCIAL SITUATION.
.r--.-. --- NEW YoPE ClEt-

-s-.e--. New \ ORR, Oct. l.
The Times says financially: Yester-
day the banks almost universally refused
to certify for the brokers without the
money being first deposited to their
credit. The certified checks, however,
of all banks in the clearing house were
of uniform credit, and there was no
doubt or difficulty on this score. The
general expression is against renewal
of the. old and vicious practice of max
ing the banks the medium of clearing
vast speculation transactions in seasons
of excitement. The Stock Exchange,
by It's discontinuance, while making
some hardships, simply and properly
restrained new business in the Exchange
to orders for cash which the commission
brokers. We're charged with, or to orders
to which these brokers with their own
means were able to. execute on margins
from their customers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-02

DUTCH BULBS! DUTCH BULBS
Fifty Hardy Flowering Bulbs mailed
to applicants, enclosing $500 4 DIES,
criptive price list Of Bulbs, free.
e.. ......... Wa II. SPOONER, ....
39-w6wl No. 4 Beacon st, Boston.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-11
unknown regions are approximately Al
now Gas Is Made.

IT must interest us to know the process
of making an article so extensively used
in our cities, and we herewith publish q
sort of gas-catechism, which conveys q
good deal of important light" to the
Juvenile mind on this subject:
How do they make gas2n
"Fifst, they put about two bushels OF
bitumnous coali ina long alright retort
This retort Is heated red-hot, when the gas
bursts out of it, as you see it burst out
of Jumps of soft coal when on the
parlor fire. The gas passes of
through pipes. a ton of coal will
make 10000 cubic feet of gas, The
gas, as it leaves the coal, svery impure"
How do they purify it?'
First, while hot it is run off into
another building; then it is forced through
long, perpendicular pipes, surrounded
with cold water. This cools the gas, when
good deal of tar condenses from it and
runs down to the bottom of the perpen.
dicular steam boiler, half-full of wood laid
crosswise, Then ten thousand streams OF
cold water are spurted through the
boiler Through the mist and rain, and
between the wet sticks of wood the gas
passes, coming out washed and clcansed
The ammonia condenses, joins the water
and falls to the bottom.n &c
What next?"
Well, next the gas is purified. II is
passed through watts of lime and oxide OF
iron, which take out the carbonic acid and
ammonia"
What next?"
1.-THE gas is now pure. It'passes through
the big station-meter, then through the
main and pipes, till it reaches the gas
Jets in your room. Then it burns, while
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-04-11
UnexplOred Lands.


THE AcademA London, gives us some in
teresting details upon the unknown re-
giOns of the globe. These regions are
mainly four; The Antarctic region, the ex-
tent of which is about seyentY-five times
that of Great Britain; the Arctic region
Central Africa and Western Australia.
That which lies around the South Pole is
almost cOterminous with the Antarctic cir
Gle, and can be traced out by the farthest
points reached by the voyagcrs, Cook,
Ballinghausen, Weddell, Biscoe, Kemp,
Balleny, D'Urville, Wilkes, Ross and
Moore, from 1872 to -1S45. That part of
its boundary of barrier ice which lies
nearest the South Pole, in latitude 78 de
grees 10 minutes south of New Zealand,
was attained by Ross in February, 1912.
Phe unknown region Of the Arctic Pole is
also more or less circular in FORM except
where 1t stretches southwark to the vast
inland ice fields of Greenland In the
long list of "furthest pointsp which CON
stitute its margin, the inrOads made on the
previously unknown by ellis, Wrangell,
Parry, Collinson, Maclintock, Kane, Rog-
ers, Hayes, Pryor and Mack from 1907 to
1871 remain perhaps the most notable No
one has as yet approached nearer the North
Pole than Parry, who reached the latitude
of 81 degrees 45 minutes, over ice, To north
ward of Spitzbergen, in July of 1897. The
unexplored African area of tropical forests
and great population, the most Interesting
of all, because it is the most promising in
useful results,- stretches from the
furthest points explored by the Portuguese
travellers of 4, 1906, of the Hunga-
rian Iudislaps Magyar in 1850 and of
Livingstone in later years. on the south to
the points nearest the equator reached by
Barth in 1855 on the north. Eastward its
outline is given by points on the routes of
Spoke IN 1889, Baker in 1864, Schwein.
furth In 1870, and Livingstone in 1S70-72
On the west the limits Of unknown Africa
approach very closely to the coast, and,
near the equator, have only been driven
journeys Of 1865 and 1866, and by the
high point on the Ogowai River attained
by Walker in 1865. The settled parts of
the coastland of Angola gave the bounda-
ry on the southwest. If II be successful,
the Livingstone Congo" expedition, un-
der Lieutenant Grandy, will penetrate to
the very heart of the unknown space. In
Australia the great unknown desert region
lies west of the track explored from south
TO north by Stuart in 1661v62 which now
marks the line of telegraphic communica-
uon across the continent On the south it
extends almost to the steep shores Of the
great Australian blight; on the north, the
greatest inroad on its domain was made
by a. Y. Gregory in 1856 westward its
outline Is formed by the turning points of
the 1ourneysmade by Roe, al Cl9Iegory,
Austin, ~ Gregory and Forrest from 1916
70 the PRESENTING. The areas Of these