davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
The Other side of the story.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: Having read
In New York dlepubcan) newspaper AL article head.
ed "A democratic Outrage In BrooklJn" to the effect
that a crowd Of Democratic roughs had sssailea and
stoned procession OF Boys in Blue" think It would
be well TO tell the other side OF the story While the
Bows IN Blue we're Darading through the Streets an en-
thusastc Democrat gave three cheers Tor ilden and
Reform, wien the Boys IN Blue upon him and left
the poor fellow half dead In the street little further
on they deserted Iden anu Hendricks banner stretch
Ell across the street. anu applying their torches 10 IL
ney burned II 10 me ground lhis specimen OF the
Boys IN Blue, ana number OF Republicans who we're
eyewnesHcA uf these Outrages declared tnat the Rows
IN Buc rchi deserved what they received AZ the hans
OF men Who could not stand by such acts ne
uated with IMMUNITY, and that. toO, IN CIV iiko
h,ouhYu' -. - RKToRAgR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
blaine ms "A Pluuderer.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: The
following Is an extract Of Mr.. Blaine's speech at
the CooTer Institute as published:
TINE. Tden gets into power. these rebels cannot be
trusted. II IL absolutely absurd to trust them, Give
them the entire control OF the Treasury United
States and they would not help themselves TO II ?
Gentlemen, am only accusing them. when say this
of having human nature. You take any class II
men anu beat iLen IN war, beat the rene s and
let them be loted INTO power and they viii help them
selves out OF tue Treasury. Northern men would
man nature l. human nature.
Is Mr.. Blaine to place everybody on level
with hlmself9 IL the man who by his own let
tiers proved his own rascality and bis perfect
willingness TO help himself to the Treasury, to
assume to tell the American people that hum IN
nature as protrayed IN our nation would make
thieves OF us allf Bah! out upon such logic
To what a pass have we come when we oun be
told this to our teeth. And yet the Republican
party applauds everything Mr.. Blaine says from
which must infer that the Republican party
has been, Ia and will he, willing and anxious 20
Follow the leadership OF Mr. Blaine aud hello
themselves to the Treasury Of the United States.
REFORNER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
GRANTS RULE OF TERROR.
Illegal Arrests in south CaroiinR-Frighten-
ing Citizens Out Of the STATE.

Hthe augusta COMMUNICATING, Oct H.
A number of South Carolinians, from
Aiken, Edgeneld. and Barnwell counties, were
In the city yesterday and the day before. II IL
understood that they left the 5 ate and came to
Georgia to escape illegal arrest They all say
that VI they were assured that arrests would be
made during the dav. and that they would hot
be dragged from their beds at midnight. or
taken of without warning or notice. they would
not have left their homes. But many Of them
Knew not at what hour they would DO called on
10y Federal troops and taken into custody by a
Deputy United stat Marshal, on a warrant
Issued on the evidence OF an irresponsible negro.
We lean that about thirty five negroes have
been Droughs To Aiken from the neigh oorhood
dence upon which warfdnts aie to be Issued for
ne arrest OF white citizens Of the county. They
are paid $3.50 a day while at Aiken.
Mr. James Boyd was arrested at ROuses
Bridge on Wednesday 10y Federal soldiers, With
out any warrant being shown. lie WAS Kept in
jail az Aiken until yesterday afternoon. when,
II WIS sid. ne would be bailed.
Forty citizens OF Aiken county were arrested
on that day, aud thirt y-nlno. Us we le IN, imne-
diately bhed, while Mr. Boyd was held In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
Two of the most bitter and pers,

Two Of the most bitter and personally
offensive speeches ever made in Congress were
delivered against Roscoe CoNKLIEG by jim
BLAINE and CARL SCHuRz. The former spoke
in tho House tho latter in the Senate. So
abusive were BLAINE and SCHuRz that MIR.
CoNKLING broke of social intercourse with
them, and the situation remains unchanged TO
this day.
The conspiratou against Mr.. COrKLISG In this
state having driven him from the neld. have now
called in BLAINE and sCHURz TO lead their
stumpng columns during the remainder Of toe
campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

CARL SCHuRz well defines consistency 70 be
ITO fully understand great purposes, and ~ remain
true to them Euenin0 iO,t
True enough. Mr. SEIZURE, however for years
fought against Grantlsm as gigantic evil, in-
durable except by cutting It out OF our political
system by the roots aud he showed In so doing
that ho fully understood a great purpose. But
now that Grantism under a new 1eurche I'd
looms up again aud seeks for u continuance Of
life, how does Mr.. sCnuRz show his ndelty to
great purposes2 Iloiturns his back on his past
record and advocates the new form Of the old
thing. This is the sort OF consistency Dir.
SCuURz shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
IInYcs,s Yofea for Inhherv.

After the close Of the civil war, when
Mr.. HAYES first appeared In the Thirty
nihth Congress, the corrupt and prodigal
wing Of the Republican party held con-
troll Of the organization. They have main
tanned the same ascendanoy from that
time TO this, growing more audacious
every year by the tenure of long pos
session, and more indifferent TO public
opinion because OF their continued success
In retaining office.
When peace came, instead Of seeking
return to its conditions, and ut once re-
ducing the public expenditure to the most
economical basis, as q means Of repairing,
in part at least, the cost and enormous
waste of four years OF strife, the venal
leaders exerted their ingenuity to devise
new modes for prolonging extravaganza,
and for continuing appropriations on a
war footing. Many of them like BLAINE
had proated immensely by shoddy con-
tracts aud other forms of spOliatiou during
the great crisis, when they were shouting
loudest for " No terms with rebels"
They began by voting away the public
domain to Railroad Rings and subsidies
To corporations, until hundreds of millions
OF money and of acres of land were appro-
priated. and an enormous debt was piled
up, the interest OF which now falls as an
additional tax on our depressed indus
tries. In vain small division of the party
set its face against this soaudalous plumber.
Mr.. HAYES like the rest of the rank and
flle followed the lead of the jobbers. aud
voted for every one Of these infamous bills,
without daring TO object TO their worst
features. Among the most notorious OF
this class Of legislation were the claims of
the contractors who built ironclads for
tho Navy Department. GIDEON WELLEs,
when Secretary OF the Navy, had appoint
cd II board Of the best officers in the sery-
ice TO examine into these claims, aud upon
their recommendation the contractors
were allowed every dollar that was fairly
established. The contractors expressed
themselves us satisfied that the Govern
ment had acted literally with them, and
the cases were all closed.
At the first session Of the Thirty. ninth
Congress, a powerful lobby appeared at
Washington on behalf OF these same
contractors, who brought forward large
individual claims, all OF which were
flually consolidated in one "Aot Cor
the relief of certain contractors
Tor the construction OF vessels Of
war and steam machinery" While
this bill was under consideration
in the House, n motion was made to post
pone 1t. Mr.. HAYES voted in the negative
and thus aided the lobby. Mr.. GLOSS
BRENNER Democrat), who represented the
York district OF Pennsylvania, moved to
kill the bin stone dead by laying IL on the
table. Again Mr.. HAYES voted in the neg
alive. Then the direct test came, "shall
the bill pass" and Mr.. HAYES voted in the
Affirmative. See House journal, Second
Session Thirty-ninth Congress, PIP. Az 81
Thus at every stage OF this stealing bill
the present Republican candidate for the
Presidency sided with the lobby. About n
quarter of million dollars, not a dime OF
which was justly due, was taken out OF
the Treasury for the benefit Of the follow
ing contractors:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

will give thom eight, which Is two less
than they had 10 the last Congress; and Of
course the Democrats gain accordingly.
This statement should silence the clam
ors about gains on Congressman in Ohio
and Indiana,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

TUPrER says he is not INDECENT, but in
dependent. We are glad to hear II. Under the
circumstances, then, might he not be induced
to cease manufacturing yerse1 UPPER can
never do anything In that line better or worse
than tho "Proverbial Philosophy" which fur
nishes enough verse OF It's sort for the world
as at present constituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

Brother BLAINE is frstrate stump
orator. The only trouble with him IL that he
wtN tell lies and try to numbug his hearers. His
weakness ia moral. Therefore he sold his inau-
ence when Speaker, and crouched and begged
and wept when his yonality was brought home
to him by MuLLiGAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
THE SIN NEWSPAPER

II printed and published every day IN the year at ioo
f6s. and 40 Nassau street New York city lts regular
edition on secular days now averages about
m weekly edition over 100000 and IT. Sunday issue
also over 100000. II thus prints and sells more
than a million copies week. when are read all over
the United States. rhssa circulation unprccedont
ed IN American ournalsm and 1t constantly Oh the
inQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

The House trial suggests one lesson to
married couples to which we draw their atten-
ton. 1t Is dangerous to domestic peace. as
well as the lifo Of each. for both husband and
wife to keep handy loaded reviewers, especially
when connubial lars are frequent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

Mr.. john T. AGNEw desires us to state that
be has declined to be nominated as a Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor Of New York. lie
ardenily desires a change I'm the Government by
the election OF Mr.. TILDES, but private engage
ments make 1t impractcable for him to serve as
Mayor. We are sorry for this. we should have
suppoIted Mr.. AoNEw with great satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

Brother BLAINE shakes with terror ut
the bare thought Of a solid South. But what
are his present theatrical tremors compared
with those genuine ones which no endured
when he besought MULLIoAs to give up those
damning letters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

ant experience In their peregrinations through
the city vest rday, IN so far AS they were blinded
irritated and dirtied by the clouds Of so-called
dust. which Is something m 70 d sagreeable than
dust, that swept through the streets. We are
often told that New York Is like some French
city. like some English but In this respect II
is more ike the capital OF Bornu, near the great
African sahara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

WON hecoIFch0ns OF a BHSV LVe, p ESQ,
Those who claim, through their medi-
try 70 prove 1t by writing poetry, invariahly
como to grief Even Upper, appalling as IA the
prospect, VIII be dribblipg worse rhymes upon
earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

Many correspondents have written to
The SUN asking us to contradict this statement,
or that assertion, or the other Affirmation in
Joober BLAISE's speech. We must tell them
that the speech. as whole, Is such a mass of alb
surdities and sophistres that TO do II Justice We
would have to destroy every sentence Of It, one
after the other. This would be easy enough,
but the JOB is not worth tine ink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

We are told that in many cases the name
Of the Democratic candidate for Governor Is
enormously printed LUcIUs ID. ROBINSON. Mr..
ROBINSON has no middle name. The error
should be at once corrected wherever II occurs,
that the tickets shall not be incorrectly
printed and thus rendered void.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

1t Is reported that BEEcHER is head over
ears In debt, and that the brethren are consult
Ing whether they must not give him long leave
OF absence from preaching this fail aud winter,
to enable him to strengthen his exche quer by
lecturlng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
Robert Homer for Mayor.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: In
times OF so much corruption, It behooves all
good citizens to select man for Mayor OF this
city VINO Is not only capable but above reproach.
I would suggest the name of Robert Bonner,
Esq. He would have the confidence OF all.
PLURIBus UNUM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

To satisfy REUBEN +. FENToN, JOHN
CoCHRANE, and their following. the Republicans
OF this state discarded ROSCOE CoSRLISG,
ALoSzo u. CORNELL, and their following Let
us wait and see how much HAYES aud MORGAN
mako by the trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

but few army officers who would lend their as
sfstance TO such q barefaced system Of swim
ding the Indians and the Government as has
formed the chief Characteristic Of Indian man
aeement since GRANT has been President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

american Institute -Fory anh Annual ta1.
Bcoth's Theatre sfd,rspuah
povery Theatre Aorcs4 tle ceuansat
EnsIe Thcatrc-NMey. Matinee
FIuh Avenue Theatre LIE.
Brand Opera House Uncs Tom, Cable hada".
Gilmore's Garden -Barlum'l Musgefe. Matinee,
Kelly 4 Icons Ninstrels ASH g., near 6h AZ,
IIeeum TIL atro-R Romeo and jnEL
New York Aquarium -Boadray and ash u.
kibio's Garden-Buts
Olympic Theatre VANITY. Mauus.
Park Theatrc-SveeiheAfu
San Francisco Mlnstrel. Bfoai-v AMI 99h.A
steinway HaiI-Theodoft homn, Concert
Theatre Comiaue Varsity MAuus.
Tony Pastors New Tbcatrc--yNisty.
Third Avenue Theatre Variety.
Union square 1hsstre-Tt Two orpAAn.
WalIack'. Theatre Tcrbiddsu Fruit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

A charming book for children who should
learn french Is Janet Fl ses imis o. Appleton & COZ
written with excellent adaptation for Its purpose and
beautifully printed and illustrated. Any child who
sees It viii desire to acquire the language which 1t Is de-
signed " teach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

Tho Republican stump orators are ind
ing that 1t not so easy to make black seem
white in the ewes Of the people, after all. They
cannot talk away facts, nor make words cover
up corruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

Remember TO register to-day. and thus
secure your vote beyond peradventure. Don't
put on so important a duty until the very last
opportunity, but without fail register to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

There was u snow-storm as far south as
Norfolk on sunday. 1t is gratifying to hear that
frosts are appearing to the southwark, for their
presence means the end OF yellow fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
One Of Cram. Postmas,crs.

At the Post Onice In GreenYille there Is a ATTY
foot flagstaff used To bear the nations nag on hogAyg
banner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
before MuLLIoAS In the hope Of preventing ex-
nosure.
Old Commodore vANprRprrr is not dead

Old Commodore VANDERBILT is not dead
yet, though JAY GOULD may wish he were. lie
never has been accustomed to regulate his go
inRs or cominRs TO suit the Wall street shark,
for whom no has natural antipatby. IL didn't
like his face" said the old Commodore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

RANCH SOLD. The Ross ranch in
Paradise Valley was disposed of
yesterday at Sheritfs sale. The right,
title aud Interest Of John Ross to $40
acres OF encumbered land was bought
by judge Leonard for Eve dollals. An
other 10, oi 72J acres, uneucumbere !,
was knocked down TO L Rinhart at
$500. The suit which eliminated 10
the sale Was commenced last spring
for 1886, which, with costs, now
amounts to 81 ,tO4.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

PERsoEAL. r.. scott, our enterpris-
ing townsnau, WAC hao proved himself
public benetactor Os iutrod8ciug here
Dn Chen, WIncuusiu, loit to-day oa a
business visit 10 salt Lake City. III.
r.. Ciapt, ir.tn Dispatcher. ut this
StAnon, Is cpsGued 90 his room, with
bilious fever. q W. Fox, an old
timer, arrived to day from the west.
Judge Hadiey.G. M.Miller aud s. Buck.
ingham, Of Unionvills. arrived to-day.
Mr. Buckingham ief. gu visit t. his
old home at Milford. Connecticut, to
be- absent two months.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19
A savage Duel.

LONDON, August 10,
A morning-Pari- special reports tina,
a savage duel has bten fought in Bel.
gium. between Messrs. Pindy and
Chsrdon, two well know Communist
refugees. The weapons were sabers.
One of the combatants received sir.
and the other eight gashes. The flesh
was sliced from tLeir faces, and both
faiu,e,i from loss of blood. The cause
OF the duel was that they accused each
other of robbiug the Commune.
Hostages in Daholn.y.
The King of Dahomey holds four
Frenchmen M hostages, and threatens
to kill them if the squadron fires
upon the natives.
Russian Sympathy Ost.r tatious.
LONDON. Aug, 10, 1876.
A Times correspondent says the Rus
sian sympathy in the Servian Cause is
becoming ostentatious. Russian Off
GERS are at the Capital in uniform. and
many Russias Sisters Of Charity are
seen in the streets and hospitals. The
Servian Government has just received
loan of 3. 08O, 900 roubles. The war is
gradually becoming an affair not of the
Russian Gov, rnment. but II the RMS
sian people. / feel that there is great
danger of Russia being driven into war,
The Turkish Army starving.
Another correspondent states that
the condition of TIE Turkish army 10
deplorable. Starvation is threatening
them, and the country around do. s not
afford a surplus Of forage. The route
between N'sch and Sofa is abandoned.
aud the army will soon BE- obliged to
advance into Servian territory for sup.
plies, or starye. E88a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

IEndAN Pow Vow. - Conductor
WEIGH, who came from Cariiu yesteg-
day informs us that the Iodians are
having great pow WOW on Maggie
Greek, near that station. Indians from
oil parts OF the country, bu, particular
ly from the Shoshoue and Plnte iriots,
are gathering there; but for what pur.
pose has not yet transpired.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19
The GUN RIvkR MURDER
The P~rp~trator supposed to b"
an Indian thorough Investi-
CATION Dt ma nded

- lnVeBtHs
cation D,ma nded.
EIGHT MILE rReEK, Ang. II.
EDITOR SILVER STATE: No doubt
your readers have ali been informed OF
THE TERRIBLE TRAGEDY,
Which was enacted near this place,
short time since, however few of the
late facts Will be- no less Interesting:
AT the time the body of Henry Opt
WIS found. and the inquest held,
there seemed to be no cline as to how
the murder WAS committed. Had il
oeen possible to have kept the body
IL" days longer. unii more thorough
Investigation could bave been made,
the verdict Of The jury would certainly
have been different.
The jury found that he came to bis
death by being shot from behind with
very large bullet. which. at that time,
was the dolly evidence that
ihr DF.EO WAS DONE b1 AN INDIAN. 81
Since then, however. facts have come
to light which have convinced all who
have Investigated more thoroughly,
that the shooiing toGS done by an Tndi-
All. A short distance from the cnmp
of the murdered man is patch of
potatots. which he WIS in the habit of
tending With great care. as he did every
thing that WIS intrnstfd TO him. Mr.
Mcdonnell, with several others, found.
on going to the potato patch that
about one third Of the potato.s from
the end opposite where Heury was in
the hahit OF digging his potatoes, he'd
been dug; they also found
WHERE PIUTts HAD BEEN cAMpED.
and eyiteu'ly left IN hurry. as there
we're roasted potatoes on the ground,
aud some wood near where there had
been a fire.
Il does not seem improbable that
Henry on going to th- potato patch
toaGd Indians there and ordered them
away, as they hhd been STERLING potn.
toes. He may have Ind some diff eully
~ driving them III and TO revenge them
selves. they may have followed him
cautiously ana unseen TO his camp, aud
when he Was sitting quietly mendiug
his boot, never dreaming of the danger
that was near, the fatal shot was fired
There were
BARE FOOT TRACKS IN THE POTATO
PATCH;
ALSO one found just below Henry s
camp, aud az he was not III the habit Of
goiLg without boots it must have been
an Indians track. AT corresponding
time wlta that liz which In. murder
was evidently committed strange Iu-
dian came. to u woodcbopper's camp
from tho direction OF Henry's camp,
with Springfield m9ske:, which gun
shoots au extraordinary large ball. He
said he had been huntIug. bat bad
killed nothing. Every evidence points
strongly toward an Indian as tho p-rpe-
traitor of the murder; and surely the
matter should be most thoroughly in-
vestigated.
WE HAVE CIVIL AND MtLIFAkY AU-
THoRITIks,
Who are kept purposely to protect
life and property. and We certainly have
right to expect one or the other viii
take hold of the matter aud, If posslbl
find the guilty one, and punish him
accordingly.
MRS. CHARLES MCCONNELL.
PRIMARY MEETINGS. The election
for delegates ~ lie Democratic Stale
Convention will take place To day Ia
this county. Ia this precinet the polls
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

GAME. A party of valiant hunters
started mp the river yesterday in search
OF game. George Berrott informs us
that they returned last evening with n
bnshel OF frogs aud three mud hens,
neither OF Which birds are protected by
the game laws.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

BARLEY. - Asa Moore teams brought
in from Wlse's ranch yesterday about
10000 pounds Of barley. Pleasant
Valley seems to be getting away with
Paradise in getting grain to mar
let early.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19
Gold, silver and Greenbacks.


SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.
In San Francisco currency is buying
at 901s; selling. 90'4.
Trade dollars, 90 o. 81 cents, and
silver COINS 8 a. 81 per cent.
discount.
Gold opened in New York at 110sl
The Circus Child
In the Flfts enth District Court yes-
terday, Judge Dwipelle, rendered de
clsion transferring the custody of the
infant. Henry Met abe. from Sienur
Sebastian. 10 bis father III New York,
as soon as bis health will permit him
10 be seut on.
Arrested on Suspicion.
The Chief of Police has received a
dispatch announcing the arrest of II
man named David Gordon, on suspi
clou of being implicated in the murder
of the brakeman VIM. Page, who was
KILLED by two men on the night OF
July 4th, in front of Wade's Opera
House. &
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19
F O R E | G N.

Resignation of a French Minister.
PARIS. Ahgnst 10. '73.
General De Cissey's resignation has
been requested by President Nc
Mahon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19
BULLION TAX.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THF
~ tax on proceeds of mines for the quarter
ending juno 80, 1875. is now due and
payable to me at my Office in the Court house
of the county of humboldt, and hat the laws
for its collection Will be strictly enforced. ~
JAMES B CKSkR, Coanty Assessor.
By S. BUchN n. Deputy Assessor.
Winnemucca, August 16, 1875. au1G-4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

TEUsTEEs MEETING There will be- q
meeting of the Trustees OF the Hum
boldt A. III. a. NJ. Society, ut the Sec
retary's office, in the Courthouse. at
7 80 this evening. All members of the
Board are requested TO be present.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

SAN FRANCISCO sr0ex m.es'ox,..