davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-31
Beard of Trade Report.

The eleventh annual report of the For tland
Board of Trade has just been issued. 1t is
neatly gotten up bro chure of 60 pages, and re-
fleets much credit upon its compiler, NJ. n
Rich, esq.,, Secretary of the board The report
made of the business of Portland is very en-
couraging. There has been a steady increase
in direct importations from European markets.
The freighting business has lar gely increased.
Ten shoe factories, with thousand operatives,
make business of $3,OO0OOO The state of
the box shook trade has greatly improved. The
drug and dye trade is constantly increasing,
the annual sales exceeding $1,000,000 The
dry goods trade reaches an aggregate Of $5,OO0,-
600, 100000 quintals of dried fish are received.
The grain trade has become Of great impur-
lance, 2OOOO 900 bushels of corn, 10000 of oats,
100000 of meal and 1000 tons of feed having
been sold. The lumber trade has had season
of great prosperity. 15O,OOO,OOO feet having been
received. The amount of molasses imported
was 22,627 hogsheeds. The annual sales lof
porgie oil amount to $4,000. $4,000 barrels of
potatoes have been shipped. 10000 hogs have
been packed. $4,000 hogsheads of salt have
been sold. The importations of sugar have
been 9,727 hogsheads, 276 tierces, SO barrels,
974 boxes, 81 200 bags. The exports of provis-
ions have been 3,57O,S 48 pounds of butter, s.,
9S0,972 pounds lard, 100 hogs 2S6,75O pounds
pork, l, 143 barrels do, 1,O67 pounds cut meats,
8,118,792 pounds bacon, 1867 packages do
The amounts assessed upon the city of Port
land for the year ending with March, 1874, are
as follows:
For State .$147,274 AZ
roi CouHty' S4,UlU 70
ror Clty......... .............,.... 169.6O6 ~
IoCa ....................... $9o0, o9O 70
Add to this estimated income from city prop
erty, as given by the auditor, viz: $96, $4,000,
and we have grand total to be raised in the
city of 1886, $780,
The assessed valuation of the city is;
Real Estate. $17,755, 800
There are exemptions from taxation estimat-
ed as follows:
u S. Government buildings. 900
CnurcneS. 1,09O,0OU
Manufacturing establishments exempted by
City Council. Observation-Disclosures. 450, 600
Exemptions of scientific, literary, benevo-
lent, and charitable associations of gen.
eral public interest. ..................... $4,000
Total. So, 900, 900
This sum added to the assessed value of the
city makes grand total of $33, ,O12.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-31

An old wooden block, corner of Chestnut and
Congress streets, Portsmouth, N. H., occupied
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-31

Receipts Of Flour.
EASTERN RAILROAD.
Wednesday.
S Soms.0n css Cars. C1nsionees. Cars.
ID Keazer .............f00 Geo w True q Co.,. 100
Total. ............ QUO
Norton Chapman s. Co, DIV Coolidge. 100
100 King, Gilman s. Co. 100
Total. 800
GRAND TRUNK b. r.
Thu1sd
Norton, Chapman s. o,100 John Randall ...... 100
Total. ...........200
Friday,
John Dennis. .........100 John Randall $500. 200
N rton q Chapman ..2u0 Dauid Keazer - 100
Marshall & nsley. 80. 100 D Knowlton.. ......100
TJtal. ........... 800
Receipts OF Grain, &C.
EASTERN R. R.
Wednesday.
Sonss1nees. No. cars. Consiqnees. No. car
Geo W True 8 Co. t5l sacks bran.
Rnssell, s. bbls beef;
waidron g True,corn ..3 Geo W True & Co, cornt
Total. ..-......
Aldrich s. Cressey 1925 sacks meal.
GRAND TRUNK RI
Thursday.
Waldron q True corn... 4 Kensell & raborco 4
Total. ..............
Waldron & True,corn....7 q W True,co .......s
Murray, oats ......1 Kensell " Tabor ,corn...i
Total. ............2
BY water conveyance 100 bush cornmeal to Geo
W True s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-31
PRATT'S ASTRAL OH

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odoTless. Always un-
form. II umiJating qualities superior TO gas. Burns
In any lamp without danger of exploding taken
fire. Manufactured expressly to displace the Ct
volatile dangerous oils. IT'S safety under every pos
sible test, perfect burning qualities Prov
ed by Its continued use In over $4,000 familits. Il
Millions Of gallons lave been sold and no accident
directly indrecily-has ever occurred from burn
ing, storing or handling IL.
The immense yearly loss to life and property, re-
sulting from the IF cheap and dangerous oils In
the United States, rs appalling.
The insurance Companies and Fire Commissi ners
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
as the hest safegard when lamps are used Send for
circular.
For sale at retail BY the trade generally, and at
Wholesale by the proprietors, CHA. PRATT & CO.
los Fulton Street. New York. au26vem
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-31
H. OR r. / GIN.
The Political Coutest.

LONDON, Jan. 30-Thomas Hughes has re-
pudated the action of the LIBERAL meetin, in
Marylebope Wednesday night in nominating
Candidate for Parliament.
The Lord Mayor is nominated as c ndidate
for Tisbury.
Arch declined the invitation of Birmingham
electors to stand for Parliameut.
The home rule meeting in Dublin last night
condemned the suddenness of the dissolution of
Parliament as trick for surprising the con-
stituency.
The nomination of members of Parliament
began to day. Bright, Dixon and Muntz. form
er members, are returned from Birmingham
without opposition. Karslake was returned
frIm Huntington, and Col CT We, Conserva-
tive, from France.
The Liberals did not attempt to contest the
latter borough, which has been represented for
tn. last five years by Thomas Hughes
Dispatches received up to this hour (mid-
niSht) show7 Liberals and 10 Conservatives
returned, the Conservatives gaining one mem
Der at France.
oh Dr. Butt retired from the contest of Man
0neser' aud Nolan from Greenwich.
A CoOlnsss.
Inc statement in Gen Marmora's boolx with
Trgaru 10 the ctssOn of German terr,tory tn
france, and Bismarck's denial of Its trntb
causes acoolness between Germany and Italy.
All Night.
HAMILTON. Ont Jan 39.-The damage tn
the Great Western railroad track. between Ban.
tlst Creek aud Chatham, by the recent fteshet
mas been repaired and trains are now running
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-31

Meats are steady at 81 for shoulders. whiskey ia
steady at &c.
Receipts-1o 900 bbls -Four, isi 900 bush wheat is
goo ousn CORD zooo oush oats 1000 bush rye 10000
81 pmepts $4,000 bbls aour, $1,000 bush wheat 4.
900 onsb corn, 1900 bush oars, 5000 bush ye $1,000
bush barley.
TOLEDO. jan 3o-Flour is quiet and Unchanged
Wheat dull and lower; Amber Michigan sci er Feb
49, seller for last half Feb at 81; seller April ST.
Corn dull and lower; high Mixed seller Feb at Sc;
seller June 7ic new 62lc low Mixed 61ic; no grade
new Sic. Oats dull and nominal. Dressed Hogs at
20. Clover seeds quiet at 10; Mammoth 49,
heceipts.o,o00 bbls -four, $500 bush wheat. is,0oo
Shipments-0.0O0 bbls four O. 600 bush wheat TO-
ooo bush core. 1000 bush oats.
MlLwAuKEF, Jan. 30.-Flour quiet and unchang-
ed extra Spring 90 "a 80. Wheat Is steady; No
Esq; do April at a. Oats dull and moi nomjnaliy at
40lc for No Mixed. Corn in fair demand and low
snS 80 ~ mse7 LAT AZ ose hye Is FIRM and in fair de-
No String s.. Proysions-Pork at is esi cash;
- 90 seller March Hams in pickle at OF a 81
mi'is q SIC Lard strong; kettle at Ole; steam at
0lc. Hogs at 37t q so.
Receipts-7,00O bus Il ur, So 900 bush wheat. so
hogs
Shipments 1900 bbls -four. $4,000 bush wheat.
D,.rKuil Jan. 30. rIonI quiet and unchanged at
$50 9 90. Wheat Is dull and lower; "a for extra;
81 for No White; 4s for mber Michigan. Corn
dull and declining at Csc. Gas dull and declining
at 46Ic. Hogs at G Ge D so. Glover seeds s TO-
aeceipss-6,UO0 hbls Hour, 3,O0n Dush ~neai. 500
bush corn, 5000 bash oats.
Shipmeots-0,000 bbis hour, 1000 bush whsat, g.
900 bush corn, 20U0 bush oats.
yasa.t-f">. Jan. 80 Couou is firmer; MioliDs
upsnds 15t q Isle.
SAVANNA Jan. 3d. Cotton hrm; Middng up
lands at 15}c
M2H,.. Jan. 80 Cotton Is quiet; Mid l'irg up
lands Is 9 Isle.
New "a,.. vs., Jan. 80. Corop steady; Mbddling
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-31

WARNING.-The Portland Steam Packet Co.,
hereby give notice that the coal belonging to
them, and now lying in the water at Atlantic
wharf has not been abandoned, and any person
or persons found taking the same without per-
mission will be dealt with according to law.
je261w j. B. CoYLE, JR., Gea. Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-31
The British Quarterly
REVIEWS.

EOINBU RGH REVIEW, (Whig3
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
tConservatsve)
WEsTMINsTER REvIEw, (LiberaD
BRITISH QUARTERLY REvIgv,
fEpangeiicai)
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-31

GmrODeno Wnrh~aN.
LONDON, Jan. 3o-l2.3O p. M.-Consols at Oh for
money and acco1ut.
Old lcsa do 1851 lJs1; U. 5. i6-4Os 1861; kre AL;
prefer. ed do 69I.
FRANKFORT. in. 30-Evening United States
5-2us, fer the issue Of 1862. at 9sk.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 30-i00 p. M.-The Cotton
market is quiet and unchanged; Js1 ring upIands at
I'D; do Orleans sgd; sales 1900 bales, including
1000 bales for speculation and export.
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-31

8Sstoa Ssock 1ssss.
iSaIes at the Brokers Board. Jan. 3d.,
Eastern Railroad 7s.................. ... 81
BOSTON q MAINE Railroad. .ll6} "a LOCI
Eastern Railroad. ..........., ..,. -, "a nj
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-31
Notice.

Notice.
TUE undersigned hereby give further notice of
4 theii az roin'ment by the Suprcne Judicial
Court Of Maine, as receivers Of the National Ipsur-
ance company OF Bangor, and request all persons
indebted to said company to ma. payment to them.
and all those having claims against said company to
present them. And that all persons bodius claime
against said company not now proven have the
further period Of Six months after the publication Of
this notice to prove the same
SAMUEL F. HUMPHREY
HIRAM kUGGLES
NATH'L II. DILLINGHAM;,
Nov. I. 1873. w4mo46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
81 o..
CORN IND CURRENCY.O

In the fiscal years ended June 80, 1878 and
1874. there was exported from the United
States wheat and corn to the amount of two
hundred million bushels, and to the value of
two hundred million dollars. The exports of
these grains in the last two years greatly ex-
coed in quantity and value the figures of any
preceding twenty -four months. 1t is generally
believed that we shall have az large a surplus
to spare from this years crops, and, on the
snpp0sition that we shall find a market for
this surplus abroad, a great Fall trade is pre-
dictcd. 1t seems to lis that our trade and
finances will be more securely based on truth
than on possible misrepresentation, and we
therefore caution those merchants who are
looking forward to large sales In the West the
coming year not to act hastily in making their
purchases and impOrtat!Ons. Is it quite GER
tain that market can be found in Europe in
the next crop year for another hundred million
bushels of corn and wheat at last years prices
No very definite statements can yet be made
about the European haryests, but the pros
meets. certainly in Great Britain, are consid-
cred good for full crops. The high prices of
wheat and -four which have been ruling in
England since 1871 are now barely supported,
notwithstanding the almost complete exhaus-
ton of stocks. The markets in this city, at
the latest reports, were weak, and sellers were
yielding.
As to future prices, on the supposition of
good harvests in Europe, some light may be
thrown on this part of the question by an
examination Of the statistics of former years.
We find in the Statistical Abstract of the
United Kingdom for the years 1853 to 1872 an
account of the quantities of British wheat
marketed, aud foreign wheat imported, and
the average monthly prices of wheat in Great
Britain for that period. From 1853 to 1864
the quantities Of British Wheat sold were col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
ART CLIOUES IN ITALY,

We have received letter from Miss Harriet
G.. Hosmer, too long for our crowded columns,
answering, and, as it appears to us, completely
refuting the accusations of Mr.. Stephen w.
Healey, who some time since printed a state
ment impugning the integrity of some of our
most eminent culptOrs now residing abroad
The gravamen of Mr.. Healey's charge was
that Miss Hosmer, Mr.. Story, and others issued
as their own productions works modelled and
executed by Italian artists AS The TRIBUNE
has taken no part in spreading these calumniOus
statements. it does not feel called upon to
give place to Miss Hosmer's extended and
elaborate defense. In fact, we think it was
scarcely necessary. The article Of Mr.. Healey
has elected such cloud of contradictions,
and has been shown to rest upon such an I'M
substantial basis of fiction and false inference,
that probably its only effect has been advan-
tageous to the well-earned fame of genuine
artists like those above mentioned. . The
statues Of Miss Hosmer and those of Mr..
Story, as well as those of Mr.. Simmons, an
other of the inculpated sculptors, show too
clearly the legitimacy of genius to be the work
of obscure hirelings. 1t is not in the power of
amateur critics to rob them of their laurels. :.
4 mere HAS Dtcu u Soou oCaA VI uhlCSCoSdiy
mystery about the matter of sculpture which
lays the profession especially open to attacks
like that of which Miss Hosmer complains.
The sculptor nowadays never makes his COM
plete statue, but the public still appears to
imagine him dreaming over the marble with
mallet and chisel, coaxing his ideal forth out
of tho block. If TOrrigiani and Michael
Angelo occupied the same studio to-day, there
would be little danger that the author of the
"Moses" would have his nose broken in dis
cussion, because O mallet in the hand of q
sculptor is about as rare as q sword in that of
general. His thought is given shape in a
small clay model. All he has of idea or
inspiration is put into this little image. Atti-
tude, expression, drapery, all are provided for
in this preliminary sketch. This must be the
sole and exclusive work of the artist. II his
assistant helps him in this model. or disre
CARDS and improves upon it, in tho statue,
then the artist is properly subject to criticism
as an ,impostor. But if he has finished his
model faithfully, and in absolute accordance
with his thought he may safely intrust the
greater part of the work which remains to
other hands. 1t is true that most artists at
home, and many of those abroad, retain the
commendable habit of molding with their
own hands the full clay model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
MIR. LOGAN,S HISTORICAL ADDRESS,

In times like these, when the air is foul
with scandal and current literature crowded
with personal and private gossip, we have to
thank Mr.. John A. Logan and the thirty eight
other leading statesmen of the Union Re-
publican Congressional Committee for the
abebodied Literary production lately issued
by them under the name of an Address,
We have already noticed it. But it is one of
those things to which the human mind can al
WAYS safely recur. 1t is a thing that the los
ing crews at Saratoga might read for a few
DAYS with great satisfaction and a feeling of
relief that Notwithstanding the race was lost
at Saratoga, the whole human race has been
saved by the party represented by Mr.. John A.
Logan and his thirty eight associates. Perse-
yerng people who have read the New American
Cyclopadia and Mr.. Henry Wilson's History of
the Rise and Fall of the Slave Power in
America and are waiting for new worlds to con-
duer may find in this document something
worth their while to which they can sit down
with a great and serene sense of content
The matter and style and extent of it are
such as to moistcn the spectacles of the rural
postmaster, who will devote to it the remain
ing Sundays of the year, and to titillate into
ecstacy the manly bosom of the tdewaiter, rs
he hoists its patriotic utterances into the
bonded warehouse of his memory. In it the
village clergyman will find n calm delight, the
laborer sweet repose, and the pleasure seeker
new sensation. People will read it by the
sad sea waves, and become so engrossed in it
that the tide will come up and cover them
before they know it, and no doubt large guam
titles of the hay crop will be lost by the
movers sitting down iD tho shade With this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
Aen. tlo1A Duly Gribatate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1874

President MacMahOn declared that he not sum
constitute the dcbitive Republic. The members OF the
Left have resolved TO make motion for the dissolution
OF the Assembly if NJ CasimirPGrIe bill be rejected.
60 Tnc Carsjs have been defeated in the Province
OF Cuenc! with heavy loss. Seryia has sent con-
cihatory proposals to Constantinople - Troubles
with the natives are imminent in Algeria
The Mayor OF Philadelphia has offered $4,000 reward
for the capture abductors of Charlie Ross and
restoration OF the child. =- fire in Chicago de-
stroyej property amounting TO $4,000. Important
taken by the Book Trade Convention regard
lug discounts The District safe burglary case has
been closed for the present by the adjournment Of the
order sending troops TO VIcksburg has been revoked
g. The Commissioners for the settlement Of the
Alabama claims met IN Washington
The Rev Henry Ward Beecher made explicit de-
NAL of the allegations OF Theodore Hlton against the
honor of MIS-. TIltOn aud himself. The Hon. W. W.
Phelps and Gov Parker made speeches at the reunion
OF tho Grand Army OF the Republic at Pater-
son. N. j. - man arrested for burglary
proved to be O German forger. Another person
died by poison eaten with chow chow THE ex-
animation OF L. X. Wnship for fraud continued.
g. servant girl discovered lncendiary in her
employers house, and she stabbed him in the face with
a knife and frightened him away - Gold. ITO, 1O95
losi Thermometer, 74o, So, 71'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
Nmnsemrnis ano Mectings.
Jn0cr 10 Advertisements.


AvvsrMYNTs-I bird PIqe-6th column.
IANHING-HoUeES AND BANKEBs-SereRh Pdge-2d col
umD.
BANKING AND FISANCIAI-Sirh Pd1e-5th column
BOARD AND ROOMs-TRird PdGe-3d column.
BUSINESS NOTICES-F0Urfh Pdge-lSt column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Ssrenh Pdge-3d column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Sirth IdQe-3t column
DIvIDEND NouCEs-Serenh Pdge-2d and 81 columns
EUROPE N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pdge-ath column
EXCURSIONS hird IdGe-6ih column.
sISANCIAL-Scycnh Page-2i column.
FURNITURE THIRD Pdgc-6 h column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-ScrcHh PdGc-6th colnun
UoRsEs. CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c.-ThVd Pd9e-6th
ISsrEUCTIoN- Sirt1 Pq0c-2i and 81 columns
LEGAL NonCEs-Sirfh TdGe-3i cOnmn.
IOsr AND FoUND-Sirth Pd1e-3d column.
MARBIr ASD SLATE MANTEIs-Third Pdge-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATns-fifth Pdge-6th column.
MISCELLANEOUS PdGc-Gth column
MUSICAL lNSTRyMTNTS-Ihird PGgc-6.h column.
New PUBIICAToNS-Sirth Pdge-2d column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CIIY-SereHh Pdgc-5th col
umg; SLW-JERSEY- SereHM Page-6th column; CoUN-
TEY-Speph Pa06-6.h column; AUCTIoN-SeueRtt
PgGe-O.I cJuuu To EXCHANGE-Sepenh Pdge-6th
column.
SALf, ~ AUcr1ov-Screnh Pa1c-S,h column.
SAVINGS ..ANKS-Screith PdGc-}t column
SITUATION WASTED. NALES-Ihird Pdle-4th and jth
column: FEMALE>-IHtrd PIIc-5th column.
SPsCIAL NOuIs-IiGi Hd9e-6ih column.
SrHAN8OArs AND liAILEOADS-SeDenh Pdge-4th and
5h columns.
STEAMERS. OcEAN-SercaM Paye-3d and An columns,
SUNMNE .;LTRGATS -!ttTd Idgc-ith column.
Tea ,IIEgs-Sirit I,tg.-3t cIluiiu.
TIE ICEp-IhjrG IdTe-6'u column.
To II NEuOkLYN PEOFLGTY-S,renh PdGe-5th col
u;u,: ,irl-.trcHH T.Gc-j II column; Country
SsceHG PGqe-6tI ColUur.
To WHOM n MAY CuNrELN-StTh Ptqe-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23

from which o.. marble il copied Bnt tb.v
do not Consde, themselves bound 90 d.
so Miss Hosaer expressly declares tins. Shs
says, "The process \of enlarging from tina
small model il condiI ted upon mathenail-
zeal principles, and is purely mechanical,
requiring skill and practice. but not creative
power Alter the larger model has reached
a certain completeness the aItLst again takes
charge of the work, and 'infu5es into 1t tho
sentiment and grace" which he has omitted
TO express in the smaller model. This, tlreu.
according TO tie custom Of The most rep,'-
table artists, is The ouy criterion OF honesty
and originality. Is the artist The absolais and
exclusive autnog OF b;s clay model If he il.
then il is malicious and libelous to say that
the statue is not his, though he may neye.
have touched a chise to the marble.
From this point of view it is as unfair az il
Is audaciOus to deny to Miss HOsmer, Mr,
Story, or Mr.. Simmons the fame they have
Justly won as artists of singular force. orig
inality, and conscience. There is, however,
reason to doubt very seriously the propriety
of leaving entirely to assistants. however
siiillful, the translation into marble of the
statue the sculptor has Put into clay with
reverent and loving hands. What is thus
gained III technical dexterity may perhaps be
10 in expression and directness. But this is
not the matter at present under discussion.
Some of orr best and most eminent artists
have been accused of dishonesty in doing
what all artists do, and the charge is mani
testify unjust and untrue. IL has been set on
foot, Miss HOsmer AYERS, through the bitter
spirit of clique which divides the artist society
of Italy, and we are inclined to accept her
statement. 1t is deplOrable fact that those
who dwell in the lofty heaven Of art are quite
capable of more than celestial wrath. Miss
Hosmcr has often proved herself superior to
this carping spirit by her generous praise 81
rivals, and has sometimes exaggerated this
virtue by defending bad art agar INST meritod
structures. 1t Is not very long since she
imagined artists in general assailed because
some of us said what was true in relation IN
that mournful caricature of Mr.. Lincoln in
the Capitol, in which the fair sculptress AMI
her assistants had exhausted themselves upon
his coat buttons, and given no hint of tho
statesman and hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-23
LIGHTNING RODS.

There is never wanting q class of people
who do not believe in the value Of modern
inventions. Noting only the disasters that
follow in the path of the steam engine, count
ing up the victims of accidents by land and
sea, dwelling with emphasis upon the record
of conhagratiOns explosions, collisions, and
sbipwrecks these doubters put the question
whether the world was not better off in the
DAYS of sailing vessels and stage coaches, Of
whale oil and windmills. The difficulty in
answering this question is that we have the
statistics only of one side-the modern acct
dents. We have no record of tho lives that
are saved OF heightened by the convenience
and facility of travel, by the rapid transporta-
ton of food which has rendered famine
almost unknown, and by the innumerable
ameliorations of hardship which improvements
in their way of living have brought to the
poorer classes. There il, however, this item
of evidence on the point: mortality tables
indicate that the average length of human life
in civilized countries has been materially in
creased and this fact must serve Us an answer
to the doubters.
OF all modern inventions that have been
generally adopted, there is none whose utility
has been 80 much disputed as the lightning
rod In its earlier years it was denounced as
an insult to the wisdom Of heaven even in
its latest use its opponents decry it as insulting
the wisdom of earth with mere charlatanry.
And in answering these doubters, there is
the same difficulty IN the argument that there