davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-31
OR asnys ..q lss5rl.y.
Be WARE OF THE VOL

GoU need never fear, little children to meet
\ wolf i'll the garden. The wood. the street:
Red Riding Hoods story is only IA fable.
| III give You its moral as well as L m able:
Bad Temper the wolf which meet every
Beware of the wolf. little children. beware,
1 know Of boy. neither gentle nor wise
If yoH tell him II fault. he gives saucv replies:
If kept from his way, in fury he flies
All Passions the wolf with the Te,g iny1e eyes.
'ris ready to snap, and to trampIc and tear.
Beware of the wolf! little children beware,
| know of . girl always tryin. to learn
About things with which she should have no
concern:
SO much curiosity really appears
To me like the wolf with the reiy LnF1e ears,
All prickcd up to listen each secret to share
Beware of the wolf. little children, beware!
And Grecdincss, that's like the wolf in the wood
With the tery iarge moath, ever prowling for
food
That eats so much more than for health can be
good
That would clear a whole pastry-cook's shop if it
could:
That never a dainty to others will spare
Beware of the wolf, little children, beware.
Passion, Prying, and Greediness each thus ap-
pears
AS wolf with fierce eyes, large mouth. big
ears:
They bring to our nurseries fighting and fears.
They cause bitter quarrcing- trouble and tears.
Oh, chase them and cudgel them back to their
Beware of the wolves little children. beware,
-CHikI's PaDer,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-31
Selected eMisrella,,y.
TIE OLD COUNTRY CHURCH..
BY THE PEASANT BARD

BY THE PEASANT BARD
\ PILGRIM paused upon the hill that overlooked
the dale
Ger which the Indian summer spread its soft,
enchanting, veil;
There lay the hamlet, as of old-a print iii Ma
turc'> book;
There ran the bubblin., waters of the ever-nowiny
brook;
And there, amid its nci-h5or trees, and pointing
upward higher,
Stood the old parish meeting house and lifted up
its spire.
Then passed before the pilgrims view Il vision of
When led within these sacred walls 10 hear OF
God and truth
The pulpit. i'll pedestal, with carvings quaint
The fime-slained pew~. devoid of paint, and
The wasp that would, with spring-rirne days,
And fiics that had dusty look and sanctuary
hum;
The good old dominic aloh, with reverontial
The open volume spread before-that mighty
His moraIizin.; sermon, and his matches. gift of
And sseertiotal robe of silk that graced his "a
cred air:
The canopy above his head suspended by
A point of wonder the child, and speculation
grand,
Their venerable leader, half as musical As good;
His wooden pitch pipe, dark with age, his beat
ing motions queer,
OF Near
And when his arm would slowly on through
'-Windham's' measures sweep,
The old would very solemn feel, and little sin
ners weep
The congregation, old and young, were gathered
The magistrate who kept store and shining
Sunday cane.
The honest farmer, gray and old-old-fashioned
Who slept and woke and stroked his queue, and
went TO sleep again:
The good wife with her placid face set in ruff
ned frill.
So redolent of pIety, and caraway, and dill.
The youngster awkward in his best, but comfort
less, array,
With redden face, and collar limp, a-sweating out
The maiden blooming as the flower that taste
The pauper and the black-a-moor together near
While, unadmonished by the truths within the
Some ne r-do-weIl, in corner pew cutting
up his Shines.
Fen the old dog. that knew full well whenever
Sunday came,
And left OFF secular pursuits, and worriment of
To follow, like disciple meek his goodly master
And calmly took his wonted place upon the pull
And, ere he slept, would cast about in such
As said: You see Christian dog that keeps the |
Sabbath day
Where they now? the pilgrim sighed-the |
congregation dear,
That gathered in the former days, to worship and
10 hear,
And. as he spoke, his vision fell where in the |
hay light
. God : acre" lay in turfy mounds and monu-
mental white.
No answer broke the stiffness of the drowsy. |
dreamy air.
For answer none was needed well to tell him they |
were there
-SPrinafeid ReDubticdn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-31
Exciting Chase for a Runaway Loco
motive.

ACoLLIsIoN occurred on the Hudson
River Railroad, three miles from Green
bush, few days ago, which, fortunately
was not attended with fatal results, but
terminated in remarkable locomotive
race. A freight engine engaged in filling
her tanks was run into by an engine used
for hauling a graveltrain, and badly
damaged. The force of the collision was
SO great as to throw open the valve of
the gravcltrain engine, which imme
diately started down on the up track
with no one on board, its engineer and
fireman having jumped ljust before the
engines met Another engine immc-
diatcIy took the down track in order to
give warning to the approaching New
York train. The race was very exciting,
the pursuing engine rushing along on its
mission of life at over Il mile Il minute,
finally passing the running engine, stop
ping the up train at Castlcton and turn
ing the switch SO as to throw the ruDa-
way OIL the track II short distance above
Castleton. However, the runaway en-
CINE ran off the track, thus avcrting all
danger. Had not the New York train
been providcntially delayed at Rim
beck by "a broken cylinder it is probable
that it would have collided with the fu-
gitivc and IL terrible calamity must inev-
itably have occurred.
IL, p,t 1nuyn inn elements scattered
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-31

CoNNEcTICUT has a marksman who
gave an exhibition of his skill at II fair
recently He used an improved target
rifle, requiring neither cartridge, powder
nor air, a percussion cap aloac, sending
IA large shot-single B-with force suf-
ticicnt to penetrate pine board ut some
distance He stuck Il pin i'll board,
twenty-five feet distant, took his rifle in
one hand pistol fashion, and shocked
Tho min down He then stuck his knife
in The board, ut the same distance, and
spIit several shots in succession, while
he rang the targct-bcll nine times out OF
ten
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-31

UTAH has five narrow gauge railroads,
four of which are now in operation, and
the other will be opened on the LIST OF
November.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-31

MRs. NASH and ncighbor got into
quarrel Ms to which should hang out their
clothes on ii certain clothes line, and
when the neighbor advanced toward Mrs
Nash in a threatening manner the latter
fell down dead This took place in Am
sterdam, n. Y, a few days since Others
have died from clothes-line.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-31

DO not leave implements scattered
over the farm, exposed to snow, rain and
frost.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30
Plldoras Holloway.

Los misioneroa caI6licoa, destinados renoT~
rer varias parties del mundo tales como la Chi
na, la India, ell Africa v Oeifs. vieDdose obliga-
dos 4 cjeaceT como me ieos III nllsmo tempo
que desemv tnan los debeEes de buenos pasto-
res, hace mueh0s amos que SO difigen al esta-
blecimente Hol Uway pasa pr0geerse de estas
ceebles P1ldoras, cnyas p1Opiednties depllra
tivaa aominans tan prVnto como radIcalmente,
los malas de vientre Y de estOmago, asl csno
el mai de hfgado, tan freeuente Y peiloso en-
paises cali1os.
G. mo eD6rqies expus inmeslia tamefite naaye
dez mo siyada por malos snutritiyos: restablepleci
do Ia buena Digestion anma la aecion del hfga-
do, dsipa los males de cabeza es uH claimants
excelente para las personals neryiosas. Las pro-
piedadcs durativas de estas Pflroyas, que de-
vueiyen las fuerzas ell vigor al sistema vital
les hace ser Indispensable toda persona de vi
da tran1uila sedentaria, asicomo son de gran.
de ntilida1 las mugeres de toda edad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30
Unguento Holloway

Las curas debidas este celeb~e Uuguento,
han sido tan sorprendentes que han admlrado
las prncpaes notabilidades del Arte Medlca
Infinidades de porsonas resignadas va sufrlr
Ia dolOrosa opera zion de una amputacion, des-
pues de haber padecido mccho tempo, han ape
iado. como Iiltimo recurso & este maravilloso
balsamo, cuyas excelentes propiedades cura-
do enteramente Ia salud perdida' Las personas
~ rue padecan afeccioues co azon lae sufren
de constipados, toses 8 hronquftis, puedea IL
brarse oronto de e taa loleqcias ape apdo las
maravillosas virtules dc. Jngu"nto II >lloway
para asegu, ar la curacion rapiday permanen-
te de las enfqrmedede, conviene siempre que Sc
tomen las Pid,ras al mismo tempo que Sc en-
Amnlios instyucciones en- el espaHoI reldtiuas al
nso de dichos needieaments enu@elren lds co1as de
Ptlaoras botes de Ungdento,
Sc vende en- las principal $ farmacias del
mundo entero Y en- el osfHhlecimieEt0 central
del profosor iioll0say, s. Oxford street. Lon
dYes. 3 2 5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30

Y al pdblico en- general, aeegurando no tendrAr
NADIA Que desear, pues al efecto cuenta con una
eecogida servidumbre, espaciosos cuartos para
famifias, cantina bien provista, hanos frios
caHentes la 6rden, harbero g. & :; tode 4 pre-
clos eQuitativ0s al alcanco do fnaas as tnrslsAss
Un empleado del Hotel va 4 beTdo, siempTa
que llegan vapOTes paTa pouerse q Ia orden ae
los Sres. pasa ceres encargaTse de la c0nduc-
cion de sus equipajes en- un b0te rSpccial man
dado constTuir expresalaente para este seIyicln
con mocion mecanica, one ie impele mas yeiocl-
dad que nBa lnaqUiEa dc vapor, y esnaclo sun
ciente para conducir veinte euat9o personals
con sus maIetas de viaje, ell cual csta adisposi-
cion de los Sres. paearef0s para pasear Tor Ia
bahia. San Tomas Is ae Eneu) d. 1874 II aolaR
I flhr5n3.r %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30

EN- Ell ALMACEN
tED. 7QMAST0LlgA HIlG, DE HATAGUGi
e snctantran de vsasa 10. arsieules sigaisnses:


Mafleras de todas ciases tejamanf.--AradOs de
YARNS faIrseas con Tnangos. timOneey re5as de re-
pueatO de todos nfimeT0s.--tuncaiia de t6da eiase
insfrumentos de carpiD ter tonei6To orTeas
de eusrss para 1nagunss de vapOf. deede pulgauae
& 7.-4Estopa para maQuinas de Vapor cartlcul0 0e
parante--A lduItFHn .-Eatepa para buqHes--Langue
tea nara b0cas de ehoTnalla.-Remachtsd de c0Dro pE-
III cOrreas de vapoT.llaves de vAIbuias para vap0r
desde phlxadaa.- ade ALAN bre de vaElOs Ia
Isia os nara cedazos de guaTapn-Tela de coma pa
ra araaduinas.-Cedazos M suelt0s de alanbre 20Dre.
Ealdes dc hierrO galv anizadO para haclendaS-Efee
toe plateados de h0ja de lata-Elesde hlerrn para
eaIeBas carrstas, yantas para idem.-CamOneS,
ruadas ravos sueltos--Aeeite de pezuna --Barniz
usos-Pesa licores sirOp.-Term0met etrOs.-Man-
gueras de gonna de |, r pulgadar--A -Arneses para
nnulas caballos --Jaquimones de cueio para Idem.
-Recortes para carTuageS-Romanas az dc platafor-
ma caballete de is qq.-MBellee de todas ciases
Maulfinas de coser de vaFias ciaSes.-POlvOs para
limpisr pata-Cuchillcsy v tenedOres plateados con
mango De marhl -CUcharas pfatcadas hnae.-Llco-
reras iaros 6s.--Palas do madeIa do hlerro.--Mo-
limos de acero para moer cafe.-VenteadOres de Ca
f6-Onlnaues para keTogina gasolina--Faroles
para Observation-Disclosures de varlas classes con des-
de pestIlios movl bes que sir
ven para el lado derecho el lzqulerdo.-AguJa pa
rs el lado derecho el Zqulerdo.-AguJaS para ma
oninas piezas sueltas.-Hilos sedas paIa idem.-
PInturaa dc todas Eases acetes.LOna para velas
do buuues botes.-TornillOs para maqunas vapOr
2 de otras clases.-Cornisas de metal para ador-
nos de salas vidrios de todas cases-LHnss sneltas
para espejos,-Cerda V plumas para eolchones al
rohadas.-Colchones sslmohadas sueItas-Tubo
para ouinques de aeeite kerOslna.-CTistal6rf de
foda claae-Carruajes de dos ycuatro asientos para
| niuO4 otrOs much0s articulos impossible desenu
| rperar T2-72
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30

Conchas ia. g. $50
Regaifa 10 conchas ID, $50.
Conohisas id 4 $25,
3Tovas ia. ESQ.
Brevas Tmperiales caias de so tabacos) .
Brevas en- hoia cajas lie 50 tabaeos. $50 mIllar,
Brevas de Regalo caias dc 30 tabacos)
Id ej.inlradas superior i'd $40.
Regalia dc fa6ndres $50,
Regalla eilindradas pSquetes de IL id a 3 20.
Miliar bueno id i'd l6 id. ISIS.
Millar id. % id To-
Id rsdondo id id. id. 10
NOTA.-El precio del cigarrlo no varfa po1
me 81 papel empleado sea do hiln 8 de algodon.
En este estabeo.mient0 hay cnnstan temente
an buen aur5io he panel de hiio de aF inelor - ta .
1gieas lie Es0aua. 2-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30
Hotel International,
OALLE PRINCIPAL.
Frente al banco y club International
de San Thomas.

El que snscribe, propietario de este c0modo
es tablecimiento, situado en- 10 mas c6ntricO de
Gale del Comercio, cerca de los muelles, con
hermosas vistas del puerto de la Ciudad, tie
ne ell honor de OfrecerIo sus numerosOs amigos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30
EN- IL CAMARA.

Para aee mss ponepores de los Agentes 8c0p Wk Comp
San Juan Puerto tnco Dc JRpio de 1874
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30
S Z V EN- De

la casa terrera sit, on la calie de la Tanca mum.
rs, esquna d la de San Sebastian. Ell que la
interese puede verse con 81 duefo que la habita.
En- dcha casa hay un establecimiento de pull
nA1fa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-30
CUIPANlA REAL DB VhPOkhS la|IRhl)5 INI.IstSllS

GOBIERs0
Is.
, 1874-08-10
THE IMPREoAToRY PSALMS.
Sermon by the Rcy. G. NJ. Tyler at Plymouth
Ehurrll.

Sermon by sho Roy. G. NJ. Tyler at Plymouth
Church.
Tho Rev. hr. Tyler, OF Ithaca, N. y. who is
temporarily occupying tho pulpit Of Plymouth
Church, preached q foroil'lo sermon Inst evening
upon tho 1mprecatory psalma Ills toxt was:
Holy mon Of God aroko aa they were moved by tho
Holy dhoat.-lE. ister, t., 81.
lilo said 1t was sometimes alleged agannt the
inspiration OF the 6cripturoB tint tho psalms Of
tho King Of Iaraol hroat1lad forth Ill ayonging
spirit; Hono OF them, 1t had been said, tworo
read with q half-closod oyo," or woro charitably
rcgardcd us uttoraneea Of IN unroaued ngo. or
with forgying curiosity, as we regarded tho
he.met, md eulrasH, and lanae OF the medieval
warrior hung MP in tho museums of art.
Ills object was to chow how hasty waa tho re-
jeotIon OF thoir inspiration OH tho ground of
their noyerity OF tone, and that onr softnesa and
tilnillty Of gprlt might In certain appoals Of
national or personal trouble rIse into higher
strain of Just indignation. Many Of tho HnyingH
Of tho Lord Himself were soyoro onuugh, even
appalling; but bocallso Ho spoke freM tho
heights of divinity. and not 40 nun. we folt that
aubllnily and Justice, anl not human acrlmony,
belonged to Iia words.
Il. tie tlrat paco, tho sevorar portiona Of tho
pHn1s must DO Interpreted IN The light Of tho
Annanar portlona Of tho Word Of God, and tho
nsa1nH themselves The I.eYttcal codo-tlo
jewish rrnyorls-were OH the stlo Of humanity,
"Thou alalt not hate thlnn onony." "Ho|oioo
not when thno enemY faileth lest the Lord seo
it, and 1t dsp'oaso Him aud though l'Ayld was II
more hoartfolt as'd touching oorfshA!ona hal
lwcn made BY any man who lad lrot tho atago
Of history. lliH EouUronH lr-t:uiont of Saul
compeual ua ta iptarnras lia character by tho
, 1874-08-10
HEALED By FAITH.

sormon Mt st. Jamc. Church BY B1shop
f;iarltaon,
Tba n Rov nr Glartson do};vered n sar-
nooa =. ~. x,o,a',nn oorria. ,eatar5ev IN a.
1io'' W n'oinans s'i '.e0. soosota"J, ~ ~,
James Episcopal Church, corner OF Cass ahd
Huron streets, taking his text from Matthew
H., 90: "And behold woman which was dis
eaaaa far ,,ro,vo voo,a II oto The nroaober do.
s.,'. -. @"eo 'oA-a' IT,, o...,as ~. H. ~,
sceleea LUG seono Alouoa tuo oAstos W tno uay
When the miracle OF Aoalng tho a1eoaaed fomale
was performed. Crowds wore thronglng upon
him and thia woman. strong In faltl. and of.
0iotad IN ho1r +or.ho1 tt,a hom of 1r;s rarment
AsA - Doy' so"o"o" '"o ,,aa's, ,r,'s
ane' oenoid' ehe "As nca'eo' an7
Lord aakod Of Ills disciples, Who
touched my ear1nout 2" but 40 mauy
throrpod around Him tbat no dtseinlo
..'1a..1, .:s -,.,.,s, ill., o,,sino,ant
ooula te14 WHO olu 6o' h1tnou6n .uo ouuts'1ons as
eyo OF the Savior new that tho woman had
touched tic garment with faith, aud knew that
tho virtue OF hoaling had eone out from Ills d.
vine nature to tho poor afflicted mortal.
The incident WAS ono OF the most touching
In tho Nov Testament. It taught mankind the
great LESSON Of faitl,, without which prayer was
Of litto worth. Hc would not pause to draw
q parallel. ut groht length. hetwoon the womna
vito waa healed by faith, and the souls
tint were Eaved by tho Sumo power.
Tho lcRson Of the text WIGS obvious.
Ihouaa1nis had lockod to SEQ jesus, many Of
, 1874-08-10
THE CHRISTIANS WORK.


scrnou by tho Row. G. W. Crofts, Of saud-
WTch. ILL.,.
The Rev. G. ". orofts, Of Sandwich, ILL.,,
n-oac1,oa.a a uorr,on yoatordov morninr IT. tho
Eighth presbstorla1 Church. '1poa tho subject OF
christ's charge to Lis disciples. 10 chose for
his toxt:
Take "a head. witch and pray: for 70 know not
yhon tho tituo la.-afark xiit., 95.
The speaker said that that tho text taught tho
,ocosa;,g -, y,ci1oroo T., s,r;trat ,nnttora thot
ns.,es.ss " s,6't.ue - ot' A4.ta, uN>o' Ns
"hue tho wofas OF INC 1o&* m'ght Aavo te1ot1eo
to the destruction Of Jorusalon,. yot 1t also had
q direct reference to ths prouont timo; tho
iraomo,t dov noioht ho m avont 1yhIch would
saI Aue". ~ -. ~
no. ocous tol *Ses' yoe "oa.n "As plao'ica,y tuo
ond OF tho world to us, md whnt preparation we
made must be made here.
When the Savior told His disciples to talso
heod, He wanted them to be diligcnt in arriving
for thoir own and tho spiritual wolfaro OF tho
world; to exercise tho aamo vigilance in rclig..
lon that ia exercised in tho business affairs Of
and weigh matters, and In The moro important
matters Of tho soul, this caro- should 10 exorciR-
ed. In tho present age, whom tho spirit Of in
quiry waB exceedingly actiye. whom tlloro was
PROSE- made tho opportunities for disseminating
ideas absolutely bounlloss, tho Christian must
bucAio on hla armor, mud by hoopipg himself ia-
miliar with Ill tho ndyancoments niado in tho
Gospel, and yanquish thom in thoir chosen
arena OF FREQ discussion.
Tho world was taking hood, noting With cnre
evory thought and investigation, aud it said,
''As those things 60. Christianity will die. i" and
In some way, claimed oach now discovery as 50
much gained in opposition to Christianity. 1t
was 30 natural 10 forgot tho tree whom we ato
tho fruit, aud the world forgot that tleae dis
coyaries were but tho fruits Of Christianity. In
order to push on tho Kingdom of our. Lord, VIC
must note all tha development, mud bring 1t to
ita proper relation to that kingdom, which waa
one OF light and pcaco. Tho Christian was not
only to tnko heed to growth OF grace III Ills
own soul, but ho was to take llool to the
advancement Of Christ'u Kingdom IN tho oartll,
to the gradual silent workings of that lonyoIl
whioh WIS destined to lcayen tlo wllolo luuI,,
God had not placed tho Christian horo to bear
nothing but psams and 6oslnonH. Tharo was
not au eyont which transpltol in government
nu3 In socety but the Christian waIi iniarnstc
, 1874-08-10

-Nowport haB had 1noasuro OF e1oitomont.
On Saturday man and wouian sonnrod roo1ns
at .ho pery House, registering as II. A. Loary
and lady, Of Now York; another stranger af-
Providence. Sunday morning, Mr Leary ro-
ported to tho City Marshal that lus room had
boon cntorod, md iewelry, worth $1,000. Btolon.
Tho Alarshal, after collaborating until eycnfng,
acknowledged that ho had robbed tic lady Of tho
jewery. It seems that sho is the keoper Of
house Of il-repnto IN New York, md that Loary
Is her friend" He put up tho job In connec-
tion with Van DYKE and, 1t Is supposed, tender
for New York Sunday morning. Two thousand
dollara' worth Of JoWo1ry was recovered from
Leary. Officers aro in search Of van Dyke.
, 1874-08-10
EYE HATH NOT SEEN, NOR EAR
HEARD.
Sermon by the 1tov. t:e0rKo RI. XVctla, Of Mon.
trou1. flrr,n stn.

Sermon by tic 1tov. Gearge RI. Vctls, OF hIon-
trcnl, Unnntn.
Tho Roy. George II. Wolls, Of Montroal Cana
da, conducted tho services yesterday morning at
tho Second Presbyterian Church, corner OF
Michigan avenue aud Twenttotl, stroot. The
church wau we'll 1lllod with Ill aldienoo who
lstonol attontiyo1y to the eloquent preaoller's
sermon. 1lo took for lis toxt tho It'll yerae Of
tho thtrtcoath chaptor of st, John.
,Yhat do thou tluowcst not now, but thou ahslt
knuw hereafter; which now seolnB dirk mud stralgs
Rall III tho future bo n,lo light, TINT o who VOL
dera md objects lore shnl there oofeaa them to bo
right aud just.
ue thon went on to say that, ii these words
woro separated from tho original occaHion unsl
E!,on the bseath OF meaning belonging to 8
gonoral truth. they would DO found full Of rol.
and proHont uso. They should 10 considered,
not al Ollista toaollnx to oue Of his followers.
, 1874-08-10
prayer to God In humbloneBs and submission to
Ills Will, tho right uHo Of every n1oarH Of grace
With patient waiting for Gods b1oeslng7

Drawings from Cincinnati Public Eohool1,
on exhibition In tho hllow uindous and Art depart
mont At Kcon, Cooko h Co.'s liz stato street. OK
tlleao largo nrnbcss from nl grades Of Tho day and
evcing achnos, tnuny wholB classes aio represented
Dy original teagns and a, 80 u'liyersay accurate
and patenco apont In examining them,