davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-03-22
Chicago Marke1.

CHICAGO, March %
Wheat-Stronger; 2475 cash; 1855 April; ]
Confirm; 80 cash; 1875 bid May
Cats-Easier; 33ls April; 35la May.
Rye-Higher 66.
Barey-Firmer; 522l.
Pork Easier; rather dull; IA 90 cash; IA 10 bid
May.
Lard-steady; 45 cash; 9 55 May.
Whsky-1 %.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs Receipts 1900; moderately active; lower
mixed heavy to packers 10Gg5 As; for common to
good better qualities 45@5 20.
Cattle-Rc ceipts 500; stockers 3 00Q3 70; com
mon to fair eers 00GG4 25; fair to medium 30G
65; good to choice natives 4 75d5 ..
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-03-22
FLUID LIGHTNING.

Will positively afford relief by external
application. 1t cures on the instant Neu.
ralgia. Nervous Headache, Rheumatism,
Toothache, Earache, and all nervous pains
so AS BY MAGIC.
Sold by all Druggists at so cts. and 81
per bottle.
For sale in Rock Island by John Bengston.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-03-22
FOR SALE
A GREAT BARGAIN =!

TO ANY PERSON WISHING TO COMMENCE
] Housekeeping, we have for sale whole set OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNTTUREl
Including everything from the parlor to the kitch
en-, all complete and nearly new, having been used
but few months. The above household gOods
will be sold for LESS THAN oNE-HALF THEIR VALUE
az the owner il going California in May and the
property must Ne sold. For particulars inquire al
this office 3-2du
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

Permit me to inform you my
friends, what are the inevitable con-
sequences of being too fond of glory:
-Taxes-upon every article which
enters into the mouth, or covers the
back. or is placed under the foot
taxes upon everything which 1t is
pleasant to see, hear, feel, smell, or
tas.e--taxes upon warmth, light,
and ocomotion-tsxes ON everything
on earth, and the waters under the
earth, on everything that comes from
abroad, or is grown at home-taxes
upon the raw material--taxes on
every fresh value that is added to il
by the industry of man-taxes on
the sauce which pampers mans APP
polite, and the drug that restores
him TO health-on the ermine which
decorates the judge, and the rope
which hangs the criminal-on tho
poor mans salt, and the rich mans
spice-on the brass nails of the cot
fin, and the ribbons of the bride-at
bed or board, we must pay taxes.
The schoolboy whips his taxed top
the beardlegs youth manages bis
taxed horses, with taxed bride on
a taxed road-and the dying Eng
Iishman. pouring his medicine which
has paid seven per cent. into spoon
that has paid fifteen per cent. filings
himself back on his chintz bed
which has paid twenty-five per cent.
makes his will on an eight po,ind
stamp, aad expires in the arms OF On
apothecary who has paid license OF
hundred pounds for the privilege
of putting him to death. His whole
property is then Immediately taxed
from two to ten per cent. Besides
the probate, large fees are demanded
for burying him in the chancel his
virtues are handed down to posterity
on taxed marble; and he is then
gathered to his father-to be taxed
no more.-Lord Broughdm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
An Unfortunate Vote.

George Francis Train talks at the
rate of $50 words minute and occa-
sionally pauses for breath. These
pauses seem to annoy him, and it ia
his habit to fill them by putting the
question before the house and calling
for the yeas and nays. His auditors
always like TO make noise, and an
affirmative response as g matter of
course, and then the lecturer, having
regained bis breath, proceeds with
his remarks. An audience at Roch
ester on June 6, was betrayed into a
very unfortunate expression of opin-
ion. He had been complaining that
Christianity consigned to perdition
such persons as Shakespeare, Byron,
Franklin, and Washington, who were
not within the pale of church mem
bership. eff | ever know hereaf-
ter" be exclaimed, 81 want to be
where / can feel the wondrous infu-
ence of these great men, and | want
to BIO able to grasp their extended
hands, even if | have to go to hell to
do it. And, by the way" he add
ed, gasping for breath, and appre-
bending the approach of a pause,
"all those in favor of going to hell
with mo say aye" From all quar-
tiers of the house came mechanically
the laundering response FAYE +
Then they Strengthened themselves
in their chairs, and reflected calml y
on the pleasure trip to which they
had committed themselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
Alcohol In Hot Weather.

The Lancet has rendered good ser.
vice by calling attention to the evils
arising from the use of alcohol during
hot weather. It says 1.-THE first
important thing to be observed in
great heat is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in all things. Heat gives rise to feel
ings Of exhaustion this leads to the
drinking repeated doses of alcohol in
some shape or other, than which moth
inc can be worse. We do not say
that a strictly temperate man never
gets sunstroke ; but we do aver that
a man who keeps his house and his
person, if we may SO express it, well
ventilated by opening the windows OF
the former, and clothing himself ra-
tionally, who attends to the functions
of his skin by Tubing regularly, and
who lives temporarily, is very un-
likely subject indeed for snnstroke.
A manifest want at this season is
some non, alcoholic beverage that is
cold and pleasant, without being at all
sweet or mawkish."
In another part of recent issue,
under the heading "Sunstroke and al
cohol,' the Lancet remarks :-"The
necessity of temperance in drink, on
the part of those whose avocations
lead them to be exposed to the sun
this weather, cannot be too forcibly
urged. Over and over again IN In
dia the immunity from sunstroke en-
ioyed by temperate men has been
observed. 1t may be interesting now
to recount Sir Charles Napier's de-
scription of his personal seizure while
serving in India Gas reported in Sin
Ranald Martins excellent work. THE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
LANCASTER WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. JUNE 49, 1877

will look in every other direction fer
lifelong friend and companion be-
tore they will look at the pinch
beck stuff that tinkles at every turn
to fascinate the eye of any that will
look. You think that it is quite the
"correct thing" to talk loudly and
coarsely, TO be boisterous and hoy
denish ia all public places; to max
yourself so bold and forward and
commonplace every W here that pao-
pie wonder whether you ever had
mother or home or any thing TO
do. SO be it. You will probably be
taken for what you are worth, and
one of these years. if you do not
make worse than shipwreck of
yourself, you will begin to wonder
where the charms are that once you
thought yourself possessed of, and
what evil spirit could have eo be-
fooled you. Go on, but remember
cheap girls attract nobody but fools
aud rascals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
HOW Much Meat from an Acre.

A writer in the Net0 England Far
mer rives tho following estimate of
the amount of each kind of meat
which one acre of corn is capable of
producing: "In feeding for beef, the
results obtained by practicle men
are fouLd to vary widely, according
to tho method of feeding and other
conditions; but careful comparison
of result seems to indicate that, on a
general average and with good
breed of cattle IL pounds of prime
hay, or 6 to s pounds of grain will
produce pound of beef. Accord
ing to Alderman Meohi it appears
that Z pounds of grain will produce
pound of mea', net butchers
weight. A less weight than this of
cornmeal has been known to produce,
and under favorable conditions will
produce pound of beef; but taking
this figure as fairly within reach
when right methods are used, and
it shows that an acre of corn is capa.
BILE of yielding S57 pounds of beef
According to Mr.. Harris, 100 pounds
of corn contain tho necessary ele>
ments for 81 pounds of pork. This
theoretical limit will probably never
be reached in practice, though fair
approach to it seems ID have been
made when % poun Dis of pork were
obtained from one bushel of corn,
as reported by James Buckingham,
in the Prairie Farmer, and still later,
when 244 pounds were produced
from bushel, by John Howard, of
Michigan. But exceptional results
are not to be looked for ia ordinary
farmigD. five assume four pounds
of corn as an attsinable average for
pound of pork, we then have 1900
pounds of pork as the product OF
one acre of corn. When this grain
is fed to sheep, if the feeding is well
managed. the results are but little,
if any, inferior to those obtained in
making pork. 1t is in fact claimed
by some feeders that more mutton
than pork can be obtained from bu-
shell of corn; but if we suppose the
feeding value of this cereal to be the
same in both casep, it shows that
1900 pounds of mutton are possible
from ono acre of ground planted 10
corn. 1t is the estimate of some far
mere that the corn which produces
a dozen eggs is equivalent, in the
fattening of poultry, to pound of
flesh. Others have, on compare
tive estimate of beef and poultry,
found that the latter is produced
from less relative amount of grain
than the former, making six pounds
fed to poultry equivalent to seven
pounds fod to cattle. Assuming
then, in the absence of more accurate
data. that six pounds of corn viii
produce pound of poultry, We have
1000 pounds of the latter as the pro-
duct of al acre of this grain"
Our readers scarcely need 20 be re-
minded that when go much depends
upon the animals and manner of
feeding, these results, are only
comparative and must be considered
as approximates rather than results.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

Diseases of Tropical Countries'): i
had hardly writes Sir Charles, 'writ-
ten the above sentence, when I was
tumbleds over with heat apoplexy !;
torty-three others were struck, all Eu-
ropcans, and all died within three
hours, except myself. I do not drink.
That is the secret. The sun had no
ally in liquor in my brain.
The philosophy embodied in Sir
Charles Napier's shrewd observation
-"The sun had no ally in liquor in
my brain"-is gradually becoming
better understood by the people, and
it is gratifying to ind that the medi-
cal press and many members of the
profession are now striving to en-
tighten the public on this important
point. Our readers should, at this
season, bring these forcible remarks
under the notice of their non. abstain
ing friends. --Pen and PioW.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
-
Cheap Girls

A girl who makes herselftoo cheap,
thinks Macmillan is to be avoided.
No young man, not even the worst,
except for base purpose, wants
any thing to do with cheap lady.
For wife none but fool or q ras-
cal would approach such woman.
Cheap Jewelry nobody will touch
if he can get any better. Cheap
girls are nothing but the refuse and
the young men know it, and they
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
Louisville belle outraged the

A Louisville belle outraged the
die nifty of the Grand Duke Alexis at
a banquet in the Mammoth Cave.
She had beenidrinking champagne,
and was in an affectionate mood,
and she said to His Imperial High
ness, 10 ocular tone: "Dukie dear,
crackee me some nuttees." He look
ed as If he might take great pleasure
in cracking her head, but be merely
called on the waiter, in freezing
way, to help the young woman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

"No mans religion is whit bet-
ter than bis life. The measure and
the worth of every mans character
are the measure of his salvation,
One may change his opinions with
out changing his character. You
may give to him creed ever so
good and go true-that won't make
him true man. Common sense,
however and true life wiIl.n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
VOL. So. NO. IS.
JUNE.
For the HERALD.

For the HERALD.
BTJ.A.c
The signing cadence of the breeze
Speaks to my mind of other days,
As, rustling through the leafy trees,
1t wAnders in the forests maze.
High on the bough the moeking bird
sun sings the same old song of love,
And from the shadows Of the glen
Comes up the murmur of the dove;
And floating on the air 1t seems
The echo of spirits sigh,
Borne softly to the mof tai ear,
From out the azure Of the sky.
peaceful, balmy days Of June,
Sweet mother of the. birds and flowers
That know no care, that know no sin,
why so swift thy passing hours?
o stay and TO my memory briHg
The visions of the long ago
The joyous dreams of other days,
When life with rapture seemed to glow.
Those happy days of that bright June
When you and were young, dear Sue.
when the golden hours went by
dreamed of love and life, with you.
We wandered in a fairy land,
Add builded many a castle wall
Upon the ever shifting sand,
Nor thought we they ere dooms to fall
From sunlit peaks Of happiness
We gazed upon world of bliss,
And faucie d that the world above
Had east its mantle over this.
Since then the years have flown, and life
No longer wears the golden hue
That gi lded all cur happy dreams,
When You and we're young, dear Sue.
The wi nds of destiny have swept
Cloud-shadows DER tho path we've trod
And cast the sunshine from the hearts
That bowed beneath allliction's rod.
Bat shadows pass, and darkness flies
Before the brightness Of the day,
And loves bright sunshine Danish es
The darkest clouds of life away.
Life's river glides through sunny wales,
Or over dark and stony bed,
Directed by the guiding hand
OF Him who rules the fountain head.
Our barque is floating down the stream
Toward the "Happy IsIes," and soon
It's keel will CRATE upon the shore,
Where all is one eternal June.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

THESE six-the peevish, the mig
gard, the dissatisfied, the passionate,
the suspicious, and those who live
upon others mesns-are for ever
UNHAPPY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

POVERTY is often despair. A poor
fellow went to hang himself, pat
finding a pot of gold, went merrily
home. But he who had hidden the
pot went and hung himself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
Dental.

nR. f. A. MAKER, 81 RECON DENTIST, BLOOM
JingtOn, Wis. All work in the dental line done in
the best manner and warranted 33-33*
NRF = CO0MEs, DENTIST, B0sCoBEL, Wis
~ Office over Sawyer Favor's store. Can be found
during hoursf~om Q 4. VI. this P. NJ. 30-1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
Historical Rooms

Annual advertisements payable quarterly. Same
reset quarterly without extra charge.
Advertisements set to double column rs per cent.
extra. -
Business cards, lines orless. IS per annum. Each
ex ira line 81.
Estray notices. If animal be described 81 so for
weeks. Each additional animal described in same
notice so cents.
Special notices. and business notices In news type
10 cents per line first insertion cents per line each
subsequen tinsertion.
AdUance pay reqredfor transient advertisements
COMMISSIONER Notices, Attachment Notices and Is
tray Notices (of animals takenupl
All kinds Of Job Printing promptly and neatly
executed. Terms Cash, on delivery OF work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

The Eastern Question
For the HERALD

i. For the HERALD.
This is supposed TO be a question
of vast Importance to large portion
of the human family. 1t has been
ringing in our ears like the rumbling
of distant thunder for many years,
till now we find two great nations
trying TO settle it by throwing shot
and shell at each other, while another
great nation appears about ready to
engage in the war on the ground
that should one of the parties sue
coed in conquering the other, it would
then be in possession of land over
which it could make a road leading
TO some of their possessions, and
they would then be enabled to GO
there and steal some of their proper
ty. This is substantially the reason
that some of our English cousins give
why they would be justified in JON
ing the bloody Turk, and making
war on a nation protesting substsn-
TALLY the same religion as themselves.
Now if this excuse is good one, it
does not look quito right to see one
christian nation join tho enemy of
all Christianity and making war on
another christian nation, especially
whom that nation solemnIy declares
it has no intention of doing it any
injury. But they say by their acts,
ave are afraid to trust your word"
What, one christian nation afraid to
trust the word of the head of another
christian nation? This looks decid-
eddy bad. Not much better than the
rule that is said to be sometimes
adopted by the men of the Emerald
Isle in their free fights with the shil-
lalah, that is, "Where you can see
head, strike 1T" But as every man
in this country is said to be q sover,
eign, they have all, no doubt, decid-
cd the Eastern question to their own
satisfaction though il has baffied the
great statesmen of Europe for many
years. But is it possible that any
of our people have been Influenced
in their decision by the love of gain?
Some of them have been extensively
engaged in supplying them with war
material, and are still doing all they
can,
To give them arms, of patterns new,
That will shoot far, and quick and true,
And Gar or Turk, will pay them WE'LL
For all the arms they have to sell,
And all the powder they can make,
The Car, or Turk, viii gladly take.
Torpedoes too, and shot and shell,
To Gear, or Turk, will quickly sell,
Ard bring the gold, or cash in hand.
To make good times in Yankee land
But can a Christian ere be right,
When aiding Turkey in the fight?
Sure this is what we ought to know,
Before that way we farther 60.
And when we nearer home do look,
Sure some things have a crooked look.
On Mississippi's bloody ground
The co;ored line may still be found,
Where men with skins little black,
To save their lives must clear the track,
And neer presume to talk of rights
Before their lords and masters-whites.
These things all prove to men of thought,
That wisdom never can be bought,
But must be gain'd, if gain'd at all,
By tracing man back to the fall,
And searching well his works and ways,
Through all his past degenerate days.
Then weighing well the moving cause,
That makes him break the nations laws,
For he shall surely feel the rod,
Who, knowing, breaks the laws of God.
LUTHER BRowS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

BLOOMINGTON HOTEL, SIMON wOODHoUsE
ID Proprietor. Bloomington, Wis. Having roitted
and built ample room for the accommodation of
with W ell furnished rooms good beds and well sup
p'iei tables. Sample room. Attentive hostler; good
tAbltuk SLAP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
Hotels.

DHELPS HOUSE, IRA IL. BELLOWS, PROPR1E-
tor, Lancaster Wis having furnished the new three
story trick hotel on thelod hotel corner, l pre-
pared TO accommodate guests reasonably. Rooms
we'll furnished and table well supplied. Ample sta
hle accommodations. 3l-32
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

JoRSFdANN HOUSE. next door east of the Phelps
House. and Opposite the Bank, Lancaster. Wis
cousin. The IIorstman House is ready TO
commodate the travelling public with Good and Com
Portable Rooms. The comfort and security of the
stocked with the bes. of liquors and cigars. fair
share of patronage ia solicited. Ample stabing and
an attentive hoster in charge. HENRY HoRsTMANN.
.4y3S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

ANCASTER HOUSE, L,LISHERNESS ,PROPRIE-
! tor Lancaster, Wis. Successor to J. Hyde y
This House has been re-furnshed throughout. No
pains spared the accommodation of guests. Tabl
provided, stabling attached and attentive host
lsrs in attendance 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

MANSION HOUSE, LANCASTER, WIS, MARY
vi HYDE Son. proprietors. The Mansion House is
being rahtted ana refurnished for the better conye
nicnce of the travelling public. 32-41
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

I HoDaEs 4 Co, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
/ Exchange and Government Securities, Platteville
Wis Particular attention given 10 collections, and
proceeds promptly RENTED on day Of payment. Re-
fer to Henry Clews Il Co N. Y. L. Edgerton, N. w.
seconG National Bank, Chicago, National Bank of
Galeua. 30-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

We ask advice. but we mean APP
probation. - Coltan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
AuctiOneeI.


~ BaTEMAN LICENSED AUCTIONEER, To-
W catcl at North Andoyer, Grant Go. Terms reas.
enable e0mt0*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

HUMPHREY &CLARKE BANKERS BLOOMING.
ii ton, Wis, Buy and sell Gold and Government
Rohd5 and Eastern Exchange. Prompt attention Civ.
to collections all points, and the payne mt of
taxes. Depositsr received ard loans negotiated. Ad-
made upon approved securities. Interest al
lowed special deposits at best current rates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

7 oRIMIER HOUSE, CORNER OF EIGHTH AND
IIBun streets, Dubuqus, Iowa BARNARD BROS,
Proprietors. 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

UENNISoN HOUSE, W. W FORBES PROPRIE
~ tor, Cassville, Wis. The house has been lately
ccftted AMI refuruished throughout, and pains
ID EET3WN HOUSE, W. q. WILCOX, PROPRIE
ID tor. Having purchased the hotel at Beetown, l
prepared % the public in proper manner.
Good table and frst-cass accommodations generally
Suitable stable attached. 1918
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

UT HOPE HOTEL, b. L. LOOMS, PROPRIETOR
VI The travelling public will take notice that am
prepared to accommodate them with board an lodg-
ing. attentive hostlers and good stabling. SO-2s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

4. o. O. r.

>,s,ss=. REGULAR MEETINGS OF MIsSIS-
~ slFPI Valley Lodge. No. SO, I, o. o. F.,
z 49, are held at their Hail. in Lancaster,
Sss3sssSSN every Wednesday at 7:30 p n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
Banks.

FIRsT NATIONALBANK OF B0sCOBEL, GRANT
4 Co Wis John H. saries, Pres; Geo. +. Hide
brand v Pres; Miles b. Til lotson, Cashier. The
only National Bank in the County. Transaets
general Banking Business. Deposits received and
Loans negotiated Prompt attention given to eolec-
lions Draws direct upon the principal cities of Eu
r,nc 3l-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

RANT CHAPTER, REGULAR C0NyoCATI0NS
u efGrant Chapter, No. - of +. A. NJ, Lancaster,
81 snd 4th Tuesday Of each month.
q A. BARBsR sec'y, l52ml0l G. E. BUDD, u. P.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

CMALLEY HOUSE, JOHN S .SMALLEY, PROPRIE-
y tor ,Muscoda, Wis. Near the Depot. Express Of
nee and Livery sble attached. Mealsat allhours.
Rooms weIlfurnished. s9-45
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
Advertising Rates.
sUsENEss DIR ECTORY.


: AuEsA. DAVIS GENERALCOLL ECTINGAGEN
j and i5ngeyancer Patch drove, via CONNECTION
r,-oni,,tly attended to. References given. 3O-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28
Masonic.

+ ANcAsTER LODGE. No. 20, "a M,MEETs ON
l. the lstand Sd Saturday of each month, at p.
7. +. BALDWIN. Sec. JOHN G. CLARK, Master
January, 1871 S444.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

Jesse BROOKS. GENERAL COL LECTION AGENT
i "a @,.nvevIncer bloomington, Wis Titles inyes-
tgated nd perfected. Collections promptly ATTENDED
Il. References glvca when desired.
MCLAUGHLIN, LAW COLLECTION AND IN
j srfance, Office opposite Fifst National banh'
B..cobeI Wis viii attend promptly to business Gu
trusted 10 his care.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-28

nR.C. +, FALLEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
~ and Pension Exam ming Surgeon, Lancaster, Wis
0fceoyer Baldwin 5 Hardware store. S0-+2