davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

not it is thought, exceed six millions of dol
lars. Thousands of people wandered about
the streets homeless and in despair. The
destruction of provisions of all kinds seems
to point to famine, and relief must come
shortly or many must perish from want.
Few have saved even their clothes.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

AFTER an experience of over twenty-five
years, many leading physicians acknowledge
that the GRAFENBERG MARsHALL's Uterine
CATHoLICON is the only known certain
remedy for diseases to which women are
subject. The GRAFENBERG VEGETABLE
fer biiiousness, headache, liver complaint
and diseases of digestion. Sold by all drug
gists. Send for Alnanacs. Grafenberg Co.,
New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28
1877.
NEW YORK. 1877.

THE Sun continues tc be the strenuous advocate of
reform and retrenchment and of the subs stitution
of statesmanship wisdom, and integrity for hollow
pretence, imbeciity, and fraud in the adRinistra-
tion of public affairs 1t contends for the govern
ment of the people ty the people aud for the people,
as opposed to government by frauds in the ballot
box and in the counting of votes enforced by mill
tary violence. 1t endeavors to supply its readers-
a body now not far from million fsouls-with the
most careful, complete, and trustworthy accounts
of current events, and employs for this purpose a
and carefully selected staff and
correspondents. Its reports from Washington, es
pecially, full, accurate, and fearless; and it
doubtless continues deserve and enjoy the hatred
of those who thrive by piundering the Treasury or
by ping what the law does nor give them. while
it endeavors merit the confidence of the public by
defending the rights of the people against the en-
croachments of unJustihed power
The price of the daily SUN is SIS cents month, or
$3.50 a year, post paid CT, with the Sunday edi-
tion, S7.7O year.
The Sunday edition alone. eight pages, Sl.2O a
year, postpaid.
THE WEEKLY sun, eight pages of Sc broad columns,
is furnished at 81 a year, postpaid.
SPECIAL NoTICE.-In order to introduce THE Sun
more widely to the public, we will send THE
WEEKLY edition for the remainder of the year, to
January l. 1878, postpaid, for Half Dollar. Try it,
Address, THE sun, New York City.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

WILHoFT's ANTI, PERIODIC OR FEVER
AND AGUE TONIC.-This invaluable and
standard family medicine is now house
hold word and maintains its reputation un-
impaired. 1t is indorsed by the medical
profession, and prescribed daily in the
Charity Hospital and other Hospitals in New
Orleans. Wilhoft's Tonic is thus highly
recommended by the leading medical men
of the country, and is worthy Of such in
dorsement. G. R. FINLAY & Co., Propri-
etors, New Orleans.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28
The Markets.

CINCINNATI-Flour--Qu Quotations range fol-
lows: Patent, s1oe1l; fancy,;s9 25@s IS; family,
sspe1ae Us S So :RSas Z eOss os4 I ssg 80
Wheat, prime to choice white is quotable at
81 S0@1 go; prime to choice red is held at 81 SO@1 s5
amber, 81 S091 co. Corn, 4s@52c. Rye, No. 2, 6s 9
Mess pork, $I3 5O9lS rs. Lard, s14@iOc. Cotton,
1NDIANAPoLIs.-FIou Fancy, se@s so, family
ss9s 80; extra, $7@7 so, Grain-Wneat, No. 2
43@4a1ac. Oats, 35@37c Rye, No 2, Zoe. Lard car
LOUIsviLLE.-Flo -Flour-Extra, s6@s so; extra
9. Grain-W heat, red, ST IS; amber, 81 Is. Corn,
white, 54c.; mixed 5sc. Rye, sO@S3c. Oats, white,
46c.; mixed 42c Hay, S9912. Mess Pork, $14.
Lard, nd, 194@lIe 70 HI4 Cotton, s5u, ,1,3ssl1As: .o
fine Western and State. s5 1896 10; common to good
Western and State, Sc 25@6 go; good to choice
Western and State, Sc 65@6 rs; common to choice
white wheat Western extra, 81 05@9; common
to good extra Ohio, Sc 309S 50 to choice St.
Louis, sc 65@lO IS; Minnesota patent process extra
II. Rye flour. 81 5O@5 10. Grain Wheat, 81 Esq
l 81; rye, 74@75c.; corn, 566 &c.; oats 40@65c.
Mess pork, new, Si4 5O914 go. Lard, prime steam,
81; suG1 Cotton on $B1IlTS1lA1e: BI uo..o.. uus.
S6@6 25 Western extrss, 81 50@S 25; Minnesota
extra family, SS 1893 25; Pennsylvania extra FAM
lily, So 1893 25; high grades, So 25910 co. Grain
amber, So O3@2 O5; white, S2@2 Us. Rye, Penn
sylvania, 75@ soc. Corn, yellow Western 62@621@c
mixed, Gle. Oats, white Western, 4995lc.; Penn :
sylvania, white, 49952c Mess pork, new, $14 Is
@l5. Petroleum refined 11ac; crude in barrels
MEMPHIS - Flour r. Choice family, $s@s SO
Grain-Corn 62G65c. Oats 55@65c. in store. Mess
PORK, SIG. Lard is quiet; terce, 1o14a1O1ac.; kegs
| 11@11Hc. Bulk Meats are easier and nominal
shoulders, 5Hc; clear rib sides, 712c., and clear
sides, re. Bagging is dull and nominal at 12@
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

INFORMATION worth thousands to those out
of health. Self-help for weak and nervous
sufferers. Facts for those who have been
dosed, drugged, and quaeked. The new
Health Journal teaches all. Copies free.
Address, Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28
Tarrant's Effervescent SeItzer Aperient

The most effective combination of pure tonic,
powerful bilious agent al present known. The
Immediate and permanent relief that it affords in
cases of chronic constipation biliousness stomach
comp aints, nervous depression, fever, rheumatism,
dropsy, piles, headache, heartbIrn and fatulency.
has become a proverb in every civilized portion OF
the American Continent. Sold by all druggists.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

PoND's EXTRACT. Its sale extends to
every portion of the country. There is only
one genuine Ponds Ertract for Pains and
Ipfammations.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28
"The Conflict of Ages

THE tadpoles are being rapidly con-
yerted into greenbacks.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28
STOCK MARKETS.

CINCINNATI. - Cattle - Common to medium
50 50@4 so; good to choice butchers grades, s4 5O@
5 25; fair to good shippers, $5@5 IS. Sheep and
Lambs-Common to choice sheep, 81 50@4 25 !air
to good lambs, S495 25. Hogs-Common; S4 25@
40; fair to good light 81 5O94 TO- fair good pack
ing grades, 81 5094 70 selected butchers 81 75@
go.
BUFFALO.-Sheep and Lambs-Sales were made
of seven of clipped sheep light, 81 per 100 lbs
fair to good, $595 80. The yards bare of stock
Hogs-Sales were made of Workers, good to choice,
IS 1905 Is per 100 pounds very choice, Sc is fair,
IS 05. The yards are bare of stock. The supply
was hardly equal to the demand.
NEW YORK-Beef Cattle-Fair to prime SO so
az So Sheep and Lambs-Common to good sheep,
$4 5O95 rs poor to best grades lambs, IS 6O@s
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle-Best, sea
so per 100 lbs; medium to good, SIS 25@5 so; COM
mon to fair, S4@4 rs Sheep-Range SS95 25. Hogs
WOOL.-In Boston there is very little change in
the market: a. sortment quite small. No washed
Ohio, Pennsylvania, or Western feeces on the mar
ket of consequence. Unwashed selling at 2t@SSc.;
unwashed oombing and delaine at 35@4Oc.
In Cincinnati, the market has been active and
somewhat excited the Kentucky and Indiana clip
being taken up mostly in aspeculative way but as
vet there is little no demand from consumers.
Full prices are paid follows, bury and bad con-
ditiOned bringing 3a7c. per h. less: Unwashed
fine merino, 2l@22 c.. coarse clothing, 22@24c.;
| dunn do. 25@27c. long combiug, S0G3Sc.; fleece
washed, fine merino, 33@35c; coarse clothing, 27@
2Sc.; medium clothing, 3S@s5c long oombing, 4O@
42c.; tub-wsshed, common, 30@33c.; good to choice
| 35@3ic pulled, 26a27c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

Men differ on nearly every issue. There
have always been opposite parties in politics
and religion, though the measures fought
over one day may be universally adopted at
another, and those sacrificed regarded as
heroes and martyrs. Medicine has also been
subject to revolutionary disturbances. When
Drs. Harvey and Jenner announced their
discoveries, they were held in contempt and
ridicule by an ineredulous and ignorant pub |
lie, yet to-day they are received and honored |
by all as benefactors. When DR.. Pierce an
nounced his Discovery, many seemed to
doubt, and were skeptical concerning all
medicines and doctors, but proof of merit
has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the Col
den Medical Discovery is the standard rem
edy in curing the most obstinate diseases of
the liver and blood, having almost entirely
superseded the old-time sarssparillas by rea-
son of its superior merits.
NORWICH, Chenango Co., N. Y, Nov. s. 1876.
K. V. PIERCE, Nj. D.:
I was afflicted with scrofulous affection
on one of my legs. It was very troublesome
for over two years, so much SO that l could
not wear boot, and had to keep my leg
| bandaged. Itresulted in raw sore. Itgot
so bad that it became general talk that L
| would have to undergo amputation of the
| limb. One physician told me he never saw
| such q sore cured. | commenced taking
| your Golden Medical Discovery together
with your Pellets as directed on the bottles,
| ana Wl6n i Eau COnsuueu Six UOLLlcs Vi
| Discovery, my leg was entirely well, and has
remained SO ever since,-a period of over
two years,-and l would not swap it for fifty
wooden legs.
| Yours truly, JOHN SHATTUCk.
| There's Something in II Name,
Juliet to the contrary Notwithstanding. The
name of DooLEY is now Synonymous with
delicious, light, healthy biscuits, rolls, grid
die cakes, pastry, etc. The genuine DooLEY
YEAST POWDER is sold only in tin cans; the
| fac-simile signature of the manufacturers is
| printed on each label.
Rheumatism Qu1ckIy Cured.
"Durapg's Rheumatic Remedy" the great
Internal Medicine, will positively cure any
case of rheumatism on the face of the earth.
Price, 81 a bottle, six bottles, S.. Sold by all
druggists. Send for circular to Helphens tine
& Bentley. Druggists, Washington, DC.
MEssRs DIV. HATCH&Co. Wehave been
selling your Universal Cough Syrup about
eight years, and find it gives the best satisfac
tion of any preparation for coughs and
colds that we have ever sold, and from the
time of its first introduction in this market
we have sold much larger quantities of il
than any other similar preparation.
Yours truly,
SAWYER & LYON, Hornellsville, N. Y.
Sold by JOHN D. PARK & SONS, Gin
cinnati, o.
WnHoFT's ANTI PERIODIC OR FEvEI
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28
There's Something in a Name,
RheumaIi,m 9uicaIy cured.

"Durapg's Rheumatic Remedy" the great
Internal Medicine, will positively cure any
case of rheumatism on the face of the earth.
Price, 81 bottle, six bottles, S.. Sold by all
druggists. Send for circular to Helphenstine
& Bentley Druggists, Washington, ID. G.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28
than any other similar preparation.


SAWYER & LYON, Hornellsville, N. Y.
Sold by JOHN D. PARK & SONS, Gin.
cinnati, o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-28

dinner party given by the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales in honor of the Emperor and
Empress of Brazil. The Dukes of Cam
bridge and Wellington, the Marquis of Hart
ington, Earl Granville, the Duke of Man.
chester, Mr.. Pierrepont, Gen. Badeau, and
the principal members of the Cabinet were
among the guests.
A dispatch from Vienna says: Russia has
invited Austria to make military prepara.
tions for the purpose of preventing the
Montenegrins from being utterly crushed.
The Austrian Foreign Office is not inclined
to move in the matter. Certain signs in
ministerial quarters, however, point to the
probability that the movement is considered
close at hand, when further inaction on the
part of Austria might unfavorably preju-
dice her future position in connection with
the solution of the Oriental question.
A London dispatch of June % says: An
arrangement has been effected by which En-
gland, with the consent of the Khedive, and
not in opposition to the Sultan, shall occupy
Egypt, England to settle the time when the
movement shall begin. The British force is
already told for occupation, and will be
under the command of Gen. Sir Thomas
Steele. 1t will consist of 10000 men. Not
only are the troops ready, but the camp and
J other necessary arrangements have been
} made in Egypt.
performance at the Royal Opera and q
ball at Buckingham palace were given in
honor of President Grant. At the opera
| when the curtain rose, Mile. Albani and the
, fnll chorus of her company were disclosed
J behind whom was group of American
flags. Mile. Albani sang the Star Spangled
Banner, with the fall chorus and orchestrs
! accompaniment. Gen. Grant, for the frs
time since his arrival in England was dressed
: in the full uniform of Major General. TIL,
a entire audience rose on the Generals en-
, trance, and remained standing during tn,
a singing, as did also Gen. Grant and wife
After the song was finished Gen. Grant wa
3 loudly applauded and bowed in response.
o Another reported Turkish victory come
q by way of Constantinople, June 81. TIL
= dispatch says: The Bassiret newspaper an
+ nounces that Falk Pasha, commander q
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
strike In the Prospect Mountain
Tunnel.

An important strike was made on
Thursday in the Prospect Mountain
tunnel, 325 feet from the mouth. At
that point the miners encountered a
splendid body of high-grade, free mill
ing ore, the extent of which has not
yet been proved, but the face of the
tunnel is still in ore. 1t lies in the
quartZite, and rich csrbonates charac-
terize the discovery. The present con-
tract will expire in a few days, and an
other IN will be let to penetrate old
Prospect an additional 800 feet. The
tunnel is a very important enterprise,
and will solve the problem of the ex.
istence of rich deposits in the mount
ain at a great depth, besides affording
a cheap and feasible outlet for the
mines that are located on the precipi-
tous sides of the hill. The stockhold
ers are saDguine of the future value OF
their investment. and are very much
pleased with present developments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

John Shaw, President OF the Jack
son mine, arrived in Eureka on last
nights train, and will stay a few days
in town. Mr.. Shaw is largely identi-
fed with the mining interests in this
section, and his return will be well
coined by his many friends in the dis
trict. Mr.. Shaw has recently returned
from an Eastern tour, having sought a
relaxation from business cares at the
fashionable watering places Of Sara
toga, Newport, etc., during the sum
mer months. Accompanying him is
T. Sunderland, a mining magnate OF
wide reputation. Mr.. Sunderland
mt to look at our many excellent
mines, the tame of which have gone
abroad, and satisfy himself as to our
resources. We apprehend that he will
depart convinced that the good report
has not been niagnified.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
DEATH OF UNCLE BILLY ROGERS

We learn from the Elko Independent
that Uncle Billy Rogers, of Ruby Val.
ley, Is no more. lie died on the morn
ing of the 9th instant. He was per-
haps the oldest man in the State, and
was widely known and greatly respect
ed in Eastern Nevada. The ~Independ-
eHt has this sketch of his life:
The life of the deceased-Uncle Billy
as he was familiarity known-has been
a most eventful one, but beyond a
comparatively few incidents occurring
towards its close, we are unable TO
speak, as we have had no means of as
certaining them. lie WAS a native of
Kentucky, and passed the greater por-
ton OF his bOyhood near Lawrence
burg, Indiana, upon tho Ohio river.
Possessing an adventurous spirit. the
first news received of the discovery of
gold in California started him tor Ell
Dorado, aud crossing the plains, ar
rived in the Golden state among the
first of the forty. Miners. In the follow
ing year he was elected Sheriff of Ell
Dorado county, and about the same
time was commissioned a Major in the
State service, and took an active part in
the Indian war which ensued. In 1858
he moved to Utah, where he remained
until the following year, when, receiv-
Ing the appointment Of Indian Agent
for the Shoshones, he moved to this
State, making the territory nov en-
braced in Elko county, his home since
that time.
Deceased built the first house erect
ed in this county, which is still stand
ing upon the ranch of Norman Wines,
near the old overland place in Ruby
Valley, and until the last few years,
since his strength failed. pursued the
business of ranching. Agreat portion
OF the past year was spent in Star Val
ley. among the members of the Girls
void family. his most warm and in
timafe friends. He was a man of
wonderful vitality, and although the
vi~cissitudes Of a strangely eventful life,
coupled with the encroachments of
years. rendered death probable at any
time, but however expected, the an.
nouncement that Uncle Billy is no
more, will cause a feeling of sorrow to
invade every hamlet and ranch within
a circuit of an hundred miles.
Born in 1893, he had reached the ripe
old age of 81 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
Specimens.

We are indebted TO Il. Driscoll, of
Mineral Hill, for a number of fine
specimens of silver bearing rock from
that locality. They assay up in the
thousands, and a few tons of the ore
would satisfy the most avaricious of
men. Mr.. Driscoll is an old resident
of the Hill and las successfully chlor-
ided in that vicinity for a number of
years. A portion of the recent ship
ment TO the Lennon mill vas sci by
him, and we are glad TO learn, has ex-
ceeded his expectations and yielded a
nice little sum to replete his exchequer.
The shipment will all be crushed by
this afternoon, and We are informed
that the returns are satisfactory to
both parties. The music of the
stamps, a noise that is unusual in this
district, will be resumed as o o as
free ores can be obtained, Messrs.
Clark d Wallace having demonstrated
their ability to work that character of
rock closely and protitably. We be-
lieve that the working of the flue dust
will he commenced next week, or as
soon as the batteries and concentrators
can be cleaned up. Some % men find
constant employment in and about the
mill, and its continued operation is an
important factor in our future pros
perity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
The White House.

The fruits Of Mr.. p. Berwin's recent
visit to New York City can already be
seen at his clothing emporium on
Main street. During his visit he pur-
chased, for cash, a large stock of fall
and winter clothing. and owing to dull
times in the metropolis and the scare
ity of coin buyers, was enabled to get
them at a big discount on wholesale
rates. He proposes to give his Gus
corners the benefit of his shrewd
policy, and will sell all articles in his
line at figures that will place the most
stylish outfit in reach of the shortest
purses. The first installment of these
goods arrived yesterday and now adorn
the shelves and showcases. Hats OF
the latest fashion, neckties neat and
hobby, shirts of the finest linen and
latest style, and gentlemen's furnish
ing goods of every description can be
seen at the store-although at the rate
they are going oil you will have to
call early to secure a selection. Don't
take our word for il, but drop in at the
White House and examine the ele-
giant assortment on hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
Not Killed.

The Pearce brothers, who reside near
Bannack City, Montana, were reported
killed by Indians in the press dis
patches of last month. Mrs. Henry
Smith, of this town, is a sister of the
Pearce brothers, and was much alarmed
in consequence of the news which
came over the wires. Mr.. Smith is in
receipt Of a letter, however, from one
of the brothers contradictiDg the
alleged massacre. Their ranch was
attacked at 10 O'Clock at night, but the
men took refuge in the corral, and by
the aid OF their trusty rifles kept the
hosliles at bay. The Indians finally
concluded to conceal themselves and
await the dawn of day before com let
ing their bloody work. This lull in
operations WAS taken advantage of by
the men in the corral, who slipped out
and made good their escape. The In
dams, however, Quilted the house and
drove off a large band of horses. The
brothers certainly had a very narrow
escape, but congratulate themselves
that they saved their top hair. Several
men were killed on the adjoining
ranch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
STOCK ITEMS.

on the 3oth uliimo. a shipment oil
SS,407 was made from the Typo Con.
solidated mine. making a total of $780,.
179 for August.
During the week ending on the 18th
ultimo, 62t tons of ore WAS worked al
the Northern Belle mine, yielding
S25 800, of which $40, 900 vas sem
down on that date.
Tho Nevada Quicksilver mine al
Steamboat, Nevada, will soon be turn.
ing out from 100 to l50 TASKS of quick
silver per month.
The boys have been dancing right
merrily to the music Of Lucky Bald
wins fiddle. But it begins to look
now as if Lucky was passing around
the hat.
The Martin Winters are requested to
ante up another 81 assessment between
now and October 9Th. Pretty big pull
on the stockholders, that.
Leeds last shipment was s 1850. To-
tai on August account to-date, $20,.
100. There will be another shipment
of about $4,000 to close the months
accounts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
Theft.

George Whalen, a young fellow who
has been nursing a sick man in a lodg'
ing-house on Main street, was caught
on Thursday evening. by one of the
inmates, in the act of going through
his pockets. He had distracted a sum
of money and was about to depart,
when he was detained by the watchful
lodger, who had been awakened by sly
Georges felopious proceedings. He
was turned over to officers Middaugh
and Mooney, who conveyed him to the
Jail. A pistol, stolen from another
party, and some jewelry were found in
his possession. He will, if the law
reaches his case. be held over until the
meeting of the next Grand Jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
Hunting Party.

The bronzed and sunburnt heroes OF
the chase-we allude to the bunting
party that left Eureka for the South
Fork of the Humboldt river some two
weeks ago - returned yesterday
They were a healthy looking crowd,
and evidently had not suffered for
want of provisions during their alb
sence. They relate huge tails of their
exploits, and incidentally mention
killing four noble deer. but the rem.
nant of the venison brought back
would not glut a very large market,
This is accounted for by one of the
members who says hat it takes a heap
of meat to keep seven men and a regi-
mept of dogs satisfied. AS all of theil
stories agree we will have to take itfoI
granted that the section of country
visited is almost depopulated of game
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
SlIORT BITS.

Superintendent p. Everts arrived i'm
Eureka on last nights train.
Eligible furnished rooms can be
rented of Mrs. Harmer, in the second
story of o. Dunkel's building.
The freight and passenger traffic on
the Eureka and Palisade Railroad il
on h increase.
IL is a nipping and eager air that has
prevailed for the past two days, and
wood fires, o%vercoats and more blank
cts will soon be necessary wants.
A special train left for Palisade yes
terday loaded with bullion, and anoth-
er arrived in Eureka from that
point with several carloads of mer-
chandise.
Messrs. Duff, Hoadley and others,
will take a trip to Pine Valley to-
morrow, in search of ducks and other
game. They are dead shots, and the
webfooted tribe will suffer accordingly.
Ennis has a stock of envelopes on
hand with very amusing pictures on
the corners. Alligators, hungry chick
u and w~heelbarrows are prominent
among the illustrations.
Contractor Dimock received a severe
injury while overseeing the founda.
tons of the Jackson Hotel. A huge
stone rolled over on his pedal extremi-
ty, and be has been hobbling around
with the aid of a cane since the accci-
dent.