davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07
VI

Among the many new mining dis
ton CT capitalists, and from which Eu-
reka will derive a benefit, Groom dis
trict, in Lincoln county, is coming into
prominent notice. j. b. Osborne, Cart.
Taylor, of the British Nj. and NJ. Co.,
and Thomas J. Taylor, of this place,
have just returned from a visit to this
district, and speak in high praise of
its future. Two shafts, one now III,
the other w feet in depth, have been
sunk. At the depth of so feet a ledge
six feet in thickness was struck, when
an incline was started, following the
ore body at an ANGLE of A. deg. Three
stratas of black lead ore have been de-
veloped yielding 10 Ter cent. lead and
assaying Si5 in silver to the ton, no
gold being found. At a depth of so
feet in one of the shafts a vein of blast
ing ore WAS encountered, and on run
ming a drift of 20 feet "A vein five feet
thick of solid ore was found. dipping
to the east at an an.le of 40 deg. AT
% feet the same body of ore was again
encountered. The Gobbler shaft, nov
at a depth of III feet, has been sunk in
two months, and they have $50 tons of
good ore on the dump ready for smelt-
ing. The reports of the gentlemen are
very encouraging to the future of
Groom district. and will be forwarded
To England to parties who intend pur-
chasing mining property. One or more
furnaces will be erected during the
season. the proper building material
for such being found in abundance on
the grounds; wood is handy and wa
ter in abundance, the latter having
been struck in the mine. beside which
a sufficient guam ity flows from the
springs III the vicinity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07
OK riIE SrKsEC.

Following were the mining STOCK
quntations on the street at q O'Clock
last evening: Alpha, 2l4 bid, 81.
asked; Belcher. 3.4 bid, 33Is asked
Best Il BeIcher, 52H; California.
Sab; Choliar, -; Con. Virginia,
40; Crown Point, 81: Go ul1 Il Curry
~ bii, 21l9 asked; Hale " Norrro -.
~ bid, 10 asked; Mexican, 2i11; Ophir
a ~; Overinan, u; Raymond IL Ely,
4S hid. ~ asked; =. Nevada, ia hid
IL asked; Union Con, I bid ~ asked
Yellow Jacket. - bid, II asked
Woodsille, "a bid; Bullion, 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

No CHoICE.-The committee TO de-
eide which ofthe four young misses won
the diamond ring forthe best dancing
unable TO make a choice, all %acquitlint
themselves so well that "A distinction
VA almost impossible. II is proposed
Ia sell the ring aud divide the amonni
equally between the contestant. or els''
purchase each "a suitable present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07
INTELLIGENCE


yers 70 Arrive this Mor"i"s
FOR EUREKA:
ID Murphy
BUrkwa 30 * sullivan
II J lfn.suo' # Grimes
? Murphy j Harrington
K J Jones' l. Perry
Mr. Mcbride ~
DR. Rcece and family
MINERAL HILL.
Father Becker.
FOR HAMILTON.
DIR II S Herrick
Arrivals and Departures.
Yesterdays Arrivals;
81. psIrcHARn's STAGE LiNH.
RG Henderson
APax'on l. Loosor
Dstrlns1,.b j Leror
/! J. E nil1.,t \ wife n Parker
" uiie"" r Harkcr
Mfbs Grey
AClsrs
y~esterday's Departures:
.,w. /, pR.rcHARD's STAGE LINE.
CO Hacgctt
0LshMst DIR Dobr-ng
4 tTUll5tSh-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07
M0CEE'S.
nlhi

DIR. HAMILTON will leave for IIamil-
on, White Pine, about the middle OF
he present week, To be absent for II
lew DAYS, during which time no bust
ness will be done at his office. ap2Itf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07
EUREKA CoN.-$35H.

ENLARGED PHoToGRAPHs.-Having
carefully and studiouslv examined and
inspected the lot of reproduced photo
graphs just received from the East by
some parties of this town, l beg leave
To announce to the public in general
hat | feel IN every respect, either for
size or execution, fully competent to
produce as good work for the same
price, II better, too, with a slight al
,eration i'll charges. Why people
should prefer seniing East for copy
ing purposes. and wait two or three
months Tor returns Is evidently alb
>urd. while enlarging and reproducing
facilities are 10 be found right in town.
fith the advantages to inspect The
work and suggest any alteration that
perchance Ger ain copies should re-
Iuire; ard, furthermore, obtain the
finished work within a weeks notice.
At the City Photograph Gallery, in
his town, jobs of this kiEd are IKE
.ated every day, and the best kind of
reference or recommendation in re-
ard To satisfaction Of past work done.
can he given; where also specimens of
reproduced old pictures to life size can
he seen daily. Any card or ferro-
ype, daguerreo.ype, eic., no matter
now small. will be enlarged and re-
oIched 10 any size desired, from cab
NETS up To natural size. or vice versa,
from life size To carte lie visite.
p%atrnnize home institutions. No
lattering samples aud poor execution
II orders TO solicit work in this gall
cry. LOUIS MONACO, Photographic
Nri >t. ar20-lm
NoTICE.-All members of Eureka
Lodge A. O. IL. are hereby notified
hat the regular monthly meeting will
axe place on Saturday evening next,
May Slh. \ prnmpt attendance Is re
Ine>ied a. business at importance viii
ite transacted. IHo>. HEALy, PreS':.
PHIL. SPLANE, Ser'y. myi-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

RErURNnp.-Mr. Gillett, a promi
nent mining operator of Nye county,
returned yesterday from a trip To the
Eastern States, bringing with him ms
family. He departs this morning fol
Typo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

ATTENTION, GRANGERs! -Maupin Il
Cromer are Just IN receipt of a large
stock of the hest Peoria steel plows.
which they offer at prices to suit The
times. apl'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

BULLION SHIPMENT. The Eureka
Con.Company yesterday shipped $4,000
pounds of bullion, by the Eureka and
Palisade Railroad,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

Gross & BTACKwELL's. Whybrow
( Co.'S and Pink's London Pickles.
Consisting of chow-chow, piccaliIlle.
MONS, plum. and mixed pickles. OIL
ives, etc, at Taylor's. my5tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

FoR SALE.-We have just received a
lot of ir~t-clasS work horses, wagons
md harness., for sale cheap; also an
\ No. | buggy team.
ap7tf BISHOP & CARPENTER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE. - Joe
Mendes advertises for sale, at "a bar.
gain, a first-class billiard table. See
notice under the head of New To-
day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07
AT a recent trial, in which Q. Dun

AT a recent trial, in which O. Dun
KEEL Il Co. We're the plaintiffs, it was
found impossible to secure a Jury, as
each panel was exhausted in question
ing the men on their voir dire, all stat
ing that their business connections
with plaintiff rendered them unfit tor
jurymen, as they, in common with
all others, bought all their clothing,
dry goods, ETC., from the firm at such
reasonable rates that their minds we're
biased in favor of the firm. The case
had to lie dismissed and an order en-
tered to have Dunkel raise the price of
goods, if he al a jury. my7
WARNED OFF.-W While Engineer
Norton was engaged in surveying the
route for the Consolidated Railroad,
he was encountered, a day or SO since,
by a man engaged i'm putting up a
brush fence on the west side Of CARR
DO, who warned him against running
any railroad over the ground fenced in.
AS the route lies directly through the
inclosure, the holnbre was informed
that he ''could 90 on with his warm
ings." No attention was paid to the
Il who stated that he was employed
by other parties. The probabilities
are thai the grading of the road will
not be discontinued on tins account.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

CHARITY BEDEKAH DECREE LODGE
No, s.. /. o. O. T., meets this evening
at 3 O'Clock. Brothers of the Scarlet
Degree in good standing are cordially
invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

WRESTLING MATDH-Co,lar and ell
now; best two in three. There will be
I wrestling match at Bigelow'S Hall
next saturday night, for "A purse of $50,
etween ii. Gallagher and Georse W
Bartholomew. There will also he
t,,ir~e- offered for o.her matches. All
mission, 81 90. mYi-td.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

LEAD SuiPMENT.-The Richmond
Company shipped $1,000 pounds OF
lead, by the Eureka and Paii>adc
Railroad, to Palisade, yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

MAY WEATHER.-At 2 O'Clock this
morning it was showing beautifully.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07
STOCK REPORT.
SAN Francisco. May Q,
MORNING BOARD.

SAN FRANCISCO. May o.
MORNING BOARD
.,c, oobir-Ss s4t4 81 81 b30
y yyexieap-2 2 ~ 2j}sb3D 2bM
o -" GnaLJ " Cnrry-204 Il 2O.4
s ~ u pos, \ Belcher-5iD 81 ojls o3A
IN sayage-i2, IA u; IA
Ys ChulIar -7j7j'4 7b5
oo Hals 4 Nolcrnss-ii12 Ill
IA crown point--3lk
IA y.IIos Jackets IN
on imperial-SA So
IA Fnpirc Mill ia 81 ,..
y, Esn,ack-b IA lt1sbl0 AZ
-, iluha-9 u 2.
20 Rslaher -3}15 354 1880
", Gonnd v ,"rp Ohio 45j457>s
sSe : Nevada Ijl2h Ia
,gi caIifarnia--62 a ~ i2l4 81
i ~ s"IIion -5i5j Na1
10 S,g. Baleh TOO
NJ Oyerman -7-72 ~
70 Jastice-iJ
lql slucpr-I
n, Union Can.-7sa7A sb0
I'D Brekeye-7e
10 Lady Bryan-5ls %
20 Julia v.
20 Caledonia ~9O9l
70 knicS erbocktr-Yz
10 Baltimore Con.-5}s 81 ca
~ Utah-j
20 ). IliIl -llis IL
Ia t0cs lsiand-5z
50 Daniaaellss-3
50 n. y. CON-
10 Occidental 81
0scnatar~lit
20 Am rican Flats
80 " oVdsi1e-3
svsyisG snaHp.
IN un.Joss IuII.v--L y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

NEW PHoroGiiAPH GALLERY.-Louis
Monaco, having recently purchased
Jhe property of DR.. Denny, on South
Main street, adjoining the San Fran
cisco Brewery, is now having erected
thereon a new photograph CALLER,
$500 IN dimensions, which, when tin
l>hed, Will bs rs convenient and fine a.
any in the STATE. TIE aim of Loui-'
life has been 10 possess a gallery con
5 ruc,ed in conformity wiki his ideas.
aud he has at last accomplished IL.
Ills well mcriied reputation as an
artist Will increase IN the estimation al
all when, opportunities a~ifurding. he
can produce still better work tina
heretofore IN his aew gallery with tht
Ia est appliances of the art hrou2h
INFO successful operation. The build
ins will be ready about The 20th inst.
AFTER TuEM.-We copy the follow
ing from the ReUeitle of the Sth inst:
''Sheriif Gilmore, of Eureka couuy
has gone to Pananint afe r Sinai
and Mcdonald, the ALLEGED highway
| upn. We fear he will have sounr
difficulty in e1rcting their capture.
A. he population OF that section j.
largely made up of men who are ma
srally in ~ympa by with criminals.
and who Will place every Obstacle IN
the way of the officers of The law. II
Gilmore succeeds in making tie ar
rests, Small aud Mcdonald will have
some law II >iness on their hands in
lhi, county, "a there is slrong evidence
that they were connected with the rob
berry of the Austin and Battle Noun
ain stage IN ls1i."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07
An ANXlN.N MILE.

only a poor, lifted, meek-looking
mule, tied with a piece Of baling ~
70 supporter of The awning fronting
The shrine of Justice! Few noticed
MN, but those of the pa>sers-by ON
clark street during the session of the
Ioilce Court. whose attention was at
traetei paused In their footsteps for a
moplent to gaze ut the poor duinh
brute, whose bowel head, nervous
IWtchIng of the neither Jaw and watery
eyes spoke Of some silent sorrow AT
feet ing him.
WITHIN tho portals of the temple of
justice the stem orian voice nf IA stl,ut-
DRY expounder held spell bound the
rown listening To the eloquence i'm
Par'en to them. IT. seemed to be the
grand effort of his life. Prayerfuly
ulu ne beseech the Court to ''see a. il
oughter >ee," and SO declare aud give
20 MS client the property sought for
.na' poor mule. The disciple of Black
s.ohe displayed a lawyerly mootinE
y. me point. All present were i'm
pressed; even the mule pricked up his
vary n az the closing of the aryu.
nient' as the legal light wa summing
I'M
nnp,,he enthusiasm of the dumb beast
n'huied apace, and when the perora
.oh was arrived at, frantic ut The Wis
n"no better care and more food, the
"".,'ai gave vent To his feelings in an
.unu,SgulSed bray Of rejoicing, much to
N'e amusement of a iew who noticed il.
PIONEER MERcnANr.-We call the
aaentlon Of readers to w. II.
o'ark'' advertisement in to days.
SENTINEL. Mr.. Clark is the pioneer
merchant Of Eureka, having been en-.
IN business here since the Fail
'su'' ana has acquired a reputation
s"ra ar uealiny which will always in
th "ae nun a handsome proportion O!
mo,I .'aue OF the district. His man
l%u.n store is filed t % repletion with a
nSe ana well selected stock of yea
oni~ merchandise, aud everything re-.
bb",rea oy miners, furnace men, coal
nr,ers, ranchers or families can be
est pIviea at a reasonable price at hi,
.hD.-Philip Mar,ella, for beating
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

.stD.-Philip Mar,ella, for beating
SSl in i IN Woman, vas yesterday fined
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

STARTED-Two of The furnaces OF the
Richmond smelling works were starred
last night. Two more will soon be
running at the same works.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

On TIrE BoARD-K X Con. made It's
appearance on the stock list last even
ing, AZ 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

1. G. or II. C.-~Slar of Hope En-
campment, No. II, |. G. of II. C., meets
tonight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

To ARRIvE-Upon the breaking up
# the blockade an immense assert
nent Of the choicest fancy groceries
rver offered in this market, ut Iay
Ior's. my5l
TRIPLE Wine Vinegar, direct rom
Bordeaux, at Taylor's. myou
A THOUSAND pounds of clean wheat,
Just received at Taylor's. my5tf
MoCs5'%. mhi
+. II. DODGE, General Collector ana
Business Agent. Office at Manpin *
t3ronner's. ml-tf
For SH.E.-A No. Florence sew
ing machine, by w. p. HASKELL. IL co.
an2l Nv
-
MOC2sfS. mhi
A FRESH invoice of Old Java ana
Rio Coffee, ground and green, at lay
lor's. my5tf
ANTI-BILLIoUs breakfast bacon, at
Taylor's. my5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

ANTI-BILLIoUs breakfast bacon, at
raylor's. myo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-07

TRIPLE Wine Vinegar, direct from
Bordeaux, at Taylor's. my5tf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23
The Barre Bank Burglary

The examination of Peter Alphonso
one of the Barre Bank burglars, wa,
begun before Justice Carpenter at Barre
on Wednesday of last week. The va
Uses which the man left in the train al
Rumney N. H., were in court. They
contained aknit Cardigan jacket, Scotch
cap, dirk knife, files and tools genera
ly used by bank burglars. The Scotch
cap and Cardigan jacket were wet, as il
they had been worn in the rain, and
Mr.. King the cashier, says that one of
tho burglars had such a jacket on when
at the bank, and Mr.. King identifies the
knife as his. DR.. Whittemore, of Went
worth, testifes that when on his way to
West Rumney, Wednesday morning, he
overlook double team on the highway /;
two men who were with the team an
piled to him for oil, for one of the
wheels. The doctor identifies Alphonso
'o OAio VI ohO liSH anu lne team as that
of d. w. Dudley, of Montpelier, which
the burglars used that night. He saws
he also saw the men come from some
bushes near the road, and there have
since been found secreted in the bushes
rubber coat and brown overcoat that
Mr.. King identified as his that were ia
ken by the burglars. Another witness
identifies the respondent as being the
one who was with the team when it
was left at hotel in West Rumnev.
When the respondent was arrested he
had about S25 in money and fine gold
watch and chain and a package of cart
ridges, which fitted five chamber re-
volver that was found where Alphonso
leaped from the car. The banks have
made Mr.. Bailey present of $50 for
his prompt effort in arresting the burg
lars. The examination was continued
Thursday. Cashier King Unidentified his
coats found in the woods by DR.. White
more and also pocket knife which was
in one of the satchels, as his property.
The case is deeidedly against the prisoner
aud he was held in bail to the amount of
$4,000, and for want thereof, was sent to
Jail at Montpelier.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23

The PomerOy boy murderer, has writ
ten retraction of his confession of the
murder of the Millen boy and Curran
girl, but it amounts only to an attempt,
ingenious in some respects, toprove that
his guilt has not been proved, some of il
boyish, and other portions read as il
some fourth rate lawyer had been at his
elbow, and the whole shows the schem-
ing cunning of the boy more than any
thing else, and is not likely to have any
weight in his case either way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23

The proprietor of the Hippodromc
will be after the editor of the Richmond
Wing, who still believes "that Gen
Grant will be the Radical candidate for
the Presidency again"
A little child at Gadsden, Ala. Is
months old, was recently attacked by 8
rooster and knocked down and spurreC
SO severely in the head, the brain being
penetrated, as to cause its death.
Two brothers, one of whom fought
on the Union side and the other ON tn,
rebel, met at Columbus, Pa, the Other
day, after separation of fifteen years
but couldn't "shake hands across the
bloody chasm," and separated without
speaking.
"A certain young gentleman OF
Evanstown, Ind, recently accompanied a
lady to train, to see her safely started
on her journey. He carried her rail.
road ticket in his pocket for safety, and
found 1t there when he reached home
some hours after the train left.
= An elderly couple went into q
pawnbroker's shop in England, recently
to buy wedding ring to join them to-
gether in the bonds of holy matrimony
The intended bride stated that her age
was "a years, and that she had waited
As years for her intended husband (wbc
had recently buried his late wife, his
age being 80 years.
= AT small church in England re.
Gently, upon the reverend =" gentleman y
announcing his text, a respectfully attired
female entered the church, causing the
hearers to look round TO see who the
latest arrival was, whereupon the rever.
end gentleman said s" Now. nv
friends, just look at me let me have
your attention, for those who come in
late are not worth looking at.
An ingenious scamp in Philadel-
phia got possession of complete suit of
clothes, the other day, by calling at a
dwelling house and informing the Iady
that her husband who was a wholesale
grocer had fallen into a hoesbead of
molasses and needed a change of raj
ment. His story was false, and the ex-
PLANTATION that followed on the husbands
return in the evening caused amusement
and anger mingled in about equal pro
pOrtious.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23
The Old Tammany Ring.

Charles O'Conor has written remark
able letter to Judge Noah Davis, whose
cumulative sentence against Tweed the
court of appeals has just set aside. Mr.
OConor is wholly with Davis, and his
letter is bold and startling indictment
of the New York court of appeals, to
whose unrighteous and repeated rever.
sails of proceedings against Tweed he
ascribes the escape of that reprobate
lie showed how the present court of ap
peals is the creation of the ring which
1t has so potently succored. He even
goes so far as to suggest that wholesale
impeachment of its members might be
IN the interests Of public morality. He
strongly intimates that Chief Justice
Church, who was Tilden's rival for the
nomination, was candidate for govern.
or in the interest of the rottenest element
OF the democracy, and representative
OF the old ring. Such sweeping in
dictment of the legal and moral charac-
ter of the highest court of State from
lawyer of Mr.. O'Conor's rank is I'M
precedented, and may well rouse the
Indignation and anxiety of New Workers.
This letter is startling statement of the
strength which so good an observer as
Mr.. O'Conor believes the ring vet to
possess. and the danger the people have
yet to fear from it He appeals to all
good citizens to rally to fresh fight
against it, AS for Tweed, he fears that
nothing more can be got out of him,
or inflicted upon him, and he tells Judge
Davis that he is liable to suits of dam.
ages on account of that illegal sentence.
Springfield { Mass. Union.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23
OFFER FOR SALE

The extensive property Of Mrs. IL. W. SPAULD-
lNG-consisting of three Houses on Canal St and
two on Rockingham St, with out buildings and va.
cant plots connected-the property extending from
Canal to Rockingham st.
This property is put upon the market, at a time
when 1t can be put to several 1t pays a large
rental now-and by judicious management and a
little improvement can be doubled 1t is accessi.
bic from two main streets and particularly well To-
Gated with reference to the depot business. For
Shops. Stores and Hotel. 1t possesses advantages
not found in any other quarter of the town-there
is vacant room upon the site large enough for the
erection of a good sized Hotel without disturbing
any of the dwellings and buildings upon the prem
lses An enterprising man can easily see the many
prohtable uses this property can be put to. The
property is too extensive for the present owner to
manage, and she has authorized me to sell at
price that can not fail to be considered reasonable
should prefer to sell the property entire-but
terms.
The present leases can be taken by the purchaser,
or ful! possession given at an early day.
An immediate attention to this offer is desired-I
WI snow the premises any day, and furnish full in
formation as to the sale upon request / will say
however. that large portion of the purchase mon.
ey' can lie. for a term of years.
j. D. BRIDGMAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-23
a Daring Outrage,

Concord, N. H., July 1G. As the
Hon. VIM. l.. Foster, Chief Justice of
the Circuit Court was returning to his
home in this city in the express train
over the Concord Railroad last night,
he was shot in the right arm as the train
was leaving Merrimack station. The
wound, which extended to the bone
though painful, is not dangerous. His
arm was resting in the window at the
time and an explosion like that of a
pistol was heard outside of the cars, but
he was not aware that he was injured
until he saw blood RAINING over his
hand. The shot is supposed to have
been fired by tramp in revenge for
being put off train at Thornton's Fer
ry for refusing to pay his fare.