davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-26
Che Sntsrior soumal
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Ono aquarr, ono INSERTION ~ %
a llhrfal dedmtian far caeh suiseuurui iuseftien
Regular adverti-ers will hnd our raics 10 ~ o.
moderate A. those q any othrr rrsrcttnhie raref.
"Huslncss Notlccs.' o. cents frr inc AdvcttisiuN
items In Local Column, 20 cents per line.
Announcements " Mafriaecs. .Rlrths and Deaths
inserted frcc of cost.
Obituaries, Tribute. of Respect, &C.. viii, here o
ater, be charged ~ the rate of cents per lne ,
instead offo cents, ~ heretofore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-26

A London correspondent, referring
to the recent court reception at Buck.
ingham Palace, says: "Such n display
Of naked arms, bosoms and shoulders
was never before beheld by daylight
before. The corsage, n Ia Jeanne d
Arc is scarcely decent, 81 tightly is il
made to Ct the figure, and the skirt 40
strained over the stomach that the
whole Of the outline is as clearly de-
fined rs when an artists model stands
before him in wet drapery. The one
novelty was the introduction Of the
jardiniere-a small basket, either Of
very fine wickerwork or gilt or silver.
ed iilagrce. Il Is made fiat on one
side, so Us To lie quite ciose to the
wearer, and is iillei with cut flowers,
which hang gracefully pendant over
the edge on the other"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-26

Some Of the travelling evangelists
have many odd ways Of advertising
themselves. Besides printers ink,
which they use pretty freely in wri.
ting themselves up, they are very apt
to have Santey, or something else
that they fancy to he a happy hit.
Who knows hut that some of them
will. after awhile, take along with
them monkey There is a great
drawing power il monkcys."-- [Reli.
gious Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS
VEGETABLE PLANTS !

Tho citizens Of Lincoln County NAV rely on q
supply Of superior and cheap Plants the.prescnt
4pn. Cahlagr, Tomaio Sweet Potato Plants IN all
the host varieties. A. a.. Pendleton, Aesnt, SIAN
ford; =. g. ionuson NJ IIustonvillc J. = Pfoefor ~
Crab Orchard. tirulars furnished hy ihem ar-
siS-eow-st n. C. HARRIS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-26
oUR Jon OFFICE rs COMPLETE

In every particular; aud our Jon PriSrFr l. ac-
knowicdred tho host IN the State.
Prices 10 suit the times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-26
CANDIDATES.
JUDGE y. w. TURNER.

" Madison, Is = Candidate ior Concrcss IN this
District, suliett to the sciion of the Democratic
,ariy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01
MAY 80, 1878,
MAJ OU, 1910.
E}itOrS DiSDutCh: Allow us, througI


Editors Dispatch: Allow us, through
your paper, to call the attention OF the Com
mittee on Streets to the fact that petition
was presented by Mr.. Smith to the Board
of Aldermen, signed by over two hundred
taxpayers, to widen Locust alley, and it
was referred to them by that body, and that
is the last ever heard OF it in any manner.
We have seen great many reports from
that committee, and those Of the City En-
gineer. for improvements in the western
portion OF the city, but we have looked in
vain for ore word in reference to this dis.
graceful eyesore to the people in that sec
ton iii not to the Street Commttee). We
wish to ask what right this committee has
to disregard the wish Of so many OF the
largest merchants and best citizens rs to
treat with contempt their petition They
freely eXpend public money on the western
portion of the city, but disregard the wishes
OF those in the heart OF our city.
MANY SJGNERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01
A TEST OF TIE FIRE DEpARrMENr-INrEn-

A TEST OF THE FIRE Observation-Disclosures
EsT1NG ExHIBITJos.--The Fire Department
OF this city had fair test yesterday evening
OF its efficiency, and afforded most inter-
esting exhibition. The entertainment, il
we may so term it, took place late in the
afternoon on Shockoe Slip, and was gotten
up by Captain John j. King, the excellent
chairman Of the Committee on the Fire De-
partment, with view; OF ascertaining the
exact time the Department is able to make
in getting to q fire and "showing
water" Never before has there been
fair test; for it has always been
the case that. the fremen were informed,
and were thus prepared for the alarm But
upon this occasion there were only three
persons who knew that there was to be az
alarm, and they were the chairman of the
committee, the superintendent OF the fire.
alarm telegraph, and the writer. Captain
King came down town at half-past O'Clock
and carried the Chief Engineer OF the De.
partment to the corner OF Thirteenth and
Cary streets, where be said he needed
him for awhile. The presence OF these
officials at the fire-alarm station attracted
little knot OF businessmen, and not until
that moment did it become known what
was about to transpire. The evening was
very favorable for the inspection. 1t was
cool; there was slight rain falling at the
time. and Cary street and Shockoe slip were
entirely deserted of vehicles OF every de-
scription.
At 6:40 O'Clock the alarm was turned in.
In minute the bells in various parts Of the
city sounded the alarm from Station 81, and
soon hundreds OF persons hurried TO the
scene fearing that great fire was raging in
the very business portion of the city. The
excitement and interest was intense. AT
one time there were fully FIVE thousand
persons in the vicinity of the administration,
and they watched with eagerness all the
proceedings.
The first apparatus on the ground were
two hose-reels OF Company G, Tenth street.
And very soon after their hose was stretch
ed and streams playing upon the Tobacco
Exchange, the hook-and-iadder truck, the
Broad-street hose-carriage and engine, and
then the apparatus OF Companies B, &, and
D, and the hose-carriage Of Company F,
Church-Hill steamer. The Chief and chair
man stood by and directed the movements
OF the companies and the recordation OF the
time OF each. The following table shows
the result in minutes and seconds:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

IMPROVEMENT ON THE WEARvES.-The Old
Dominion Steamship Company, Captain
George w. Allen agent, have recently eX-
pended a good deal Of money and made
several notable improvements here. The
fine fence around their premises draws
general attention and commentator. The
gates are splendid. There are three OF
them, each twenty feet in length. They are
suspended from little railway, boxed in,
and can be sided backwards or forwards by
one man with the greatest ease. a broad
carl iage-way has been paved with granite
blocks from Dock street to the steamboat
shed.
II the old, tumble-down shed just below
the property of the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company's shed could be pulled
down-or would be good enough TO fall
down-the neighborhood would be still
farther improved. That she'd is painfully
prominent to people coming to the city by
steamer. 1t looks as big as the Capitol. All
unsightly object are too large.
The company are at the present time re-
pairing and to some. extent refittiug the
steamer Pamlico and the barge Greenbush
here. Mr.. c. J. Fox, sbipbuilder, whose
tasteful workmanship is seen in the new
gates and fence, is doing this work too.
1t is very desirable TO have the harhor
look as neat as possible. First impressions
are too often lasting ones; therefore we
ought to try to please the stranger with
what he sees upon first landing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

BRIEF Local ITEMs.-The highest re-
ported price paid for tobacco on Change
yesterday was S65-by Salmon Il Hancock.
There is a dangerous hole on Second
street near Arch. =. ........-.
There are only three prisoners in the
Henrico county iail-the smallest number
for many months.
The Police Justice had large civil
docket yesterday.
The city police will be inspected by the
Mayor and police commissioners this eve
ming at 5 O'Clock at the Old Market.
The amount OF United States internal
revenue collected yesterday was SG,594.23.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

WHY He WOULDN'T MARRY HER." Marry
her by George would II 1t wasn't for her con-
founded nose.'' at -
"Nose! Ha, ha! What's the matter with her
nose? Is IL too short, too long, or crooked-which
You're too fas,idlous, young man. woman may
be charming wife and have any one Of these defor-
mitles."
ut isn't any Of them, old fellow. The fact IS
like Kit:y-iike 10 look ut her and talk with herbui
any closer relationship could not endure. Hei
nose Is too o-d-0-r-o-u-s.- 'bst -
Unfortuna te Kitiies should use DIR. Ssges Catarrf
Remedy, the wonderful disipfectng properties ol
which Instantly sweeten the breath, destroying al
offensive odor. To It's mild, soothing, and healing
effects the most inyeterate cases Of Catarrh prompt
ly yield. Sold by druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01
90.CENT STORE.
| SECEIYED AT THE
99-CENT STORE:

99-CEST STORE: s..
aao:her invoice Of LADIES' FOXED CATERS
tall sizes from 9 10 81, also Of LOW-BUTTON
SHOES aud NEWPORT TIES (sizes, to ";
HANDSOME VASES al 99c. Il pair;
4oiLET-SETS 10 match at 99c. set;
full assortment of BASKETS-3Iarket Lunch,
Sea Grass, Palm, French Market, Nursery, &C.:
crates WAsH-BoWLs and PITCHERS selling at
sSc. pair; '.. =.
beautiful line Of MOTTO-CUPS, MOUSTACHE-
CUPS, PLATE, CUP, and SAUCER, at 90c.; IS
Also hpe line Of CUPS and SAUCERS at 50c.;
Slore Of those handsome BRONZE and LAVA
CARD-RECEIyERs; ~
!o0LARGE GED9UBLE-FACED COUNTERPANES
at9se.;
~ cases Of MEMS and BOYS HATS at 89c.-all
Styles colors, black, brown, gray, drab, blue, &c.
beautiful line Of DOLLS-both Wax and Inde-
destructable-at soc. and 99e. We have q few
soiled ones that We viii sell very cheap;
8 cases Of MEMS BRoGANs Mt 99e. a pair.
Send for catalogue. We mail them free 10 any
address w. A. STEVENS,
my 30 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

CHANGE OF DAY AND HoUR-GREATER
CONVENIENCE FOR THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
The Virginia Steamboat Company an
nounces to-day that their steamer Ariel
will leave Richmond on and after the 4th OF
June at 8 a. NJ. instead of $3.50 A. M., as
heretofore, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays instead OF the alternate days,
as heretofore. Leaving here at so late an
hour MS 8 O'Clock in the morning is a new
departure on this route; indeed, 1t is an
hour later than it has ever been, and must
prove great convenience to the Old Point
and Norfolk travel this summer. Leaving
here Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
is also considered better arrangement, for
1t enables the grass.widowers" to spend
Sunday with their families at Old Point III
they should have them there).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF POLICE Con-
MIssIoNERs.- Board of Police Commits
sioners met in the Mayors office yesterday
afternoon. Present: MessrS. Carrin gton,
Shields, Myers, Enders, Mayo, and Gres-
ham. Mr.. Saunders was reported as being
out of the city.
The Council having by resolution ordered
reduction in the number OF oyerseers OF
the chain. gang, the Board revoked the ap-
pointment Of Henry II. O'Dwyer.
By the classification Of the police force
under the amended charter the terms OF
service Of twenty-five officers and men at
present in the force will end June 80, 1873.
AS all OF them are applicants for reappoint-
ment, the captains and sergeants werc be-
fore the Board and questioned as to the efi-
cheney OF the men. The most searching and
rigid investigation was Instituted as to the
physical, moral, and mental qualification OF
the applicants, and as to the manner in
which they have discharged their duties.
It appears to be the determination OF the
Board to select only the very best men for
the important position Of policemen.
AT late hour the Board adjourned to
meet again next Tuesday afternoon at 5
O'Clock, when the investigation will be con-
cluded. ss ss,zi' - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

EXCURSION TO OLD POINT.-The eXcur.
sion under the auspices OF the ladies OF
Trinity Methodist church, on THURSDAY,
June 18th, promises to be most pleasant
trip TO this famous place of resort. Inc Ia
dies have made special arrangements Win
Mr., Tatum, OF the steamer Ariel, ana MI'
Phoebus, of the well-known Hygela Ho.el,
which will insure happy trip 10 al VINO
shall be able to 60. The season VII. pe sur
ficiently far advanced to make Dasnins'
invohle' The recommendations and fare at
the hotel will be excellent, while the trip
down the river will abound in Sightseeing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

INTERESTING MEETING LAST NIGHT AT
BRoAD-STREET METHODIST CRURcH-REPoRI
OF THE DELEGATES TO THE METHODIST GEN.
ERAL CONFERENCE.-THE attendance at
Broad-Street Methodist church last night
was not so large as it doubtless would have
been but for the threatening aspect of the
weather. The occasion was the meeting
held at the request OF the Methodist preach
ers' meetings to hear the report Of the dele
gates to the General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, recent
ly held at Atlanta, Ga. There was, how
ever, very respectable gathering, and all
who attended were well repaid for the trou-
Bile OF SO doing. Rev. a. &. Brown. Of
Clay-Street church, presided.
The exercises opened with prayer by
Rev. r. L. Judkins, Of Trinity church.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. DR..
Sledd, OF Centenary church; Rev. j. J..
Lafrerty, of the Christian Advocate and
Rev. DR.. John E. Edwards, OF Park-Place
church. There was no attempt at oratory
by any Of the speakers, but all were interest
ing and entertaining, the audience being at
times convulsed with laughter as the speak
ers would relate some Of the humorous in
cidents that came under their observation.
Each OF the speakers gave brief but very
comprehensive reports Of the work accom-
plished by the Conference.
Their description Of the speeches deliver
ed by the fraternal delegates was vivid and
intensely interesting. 1t was stated that
much good had been accomplished for the
Church, and that it was to-day as solid in
its foundation rs the rock amid the oceans
billowS. The publishing interests, the mis-
sionary and Sabbath-school work, were all
alluded to.
The Conference was eminently conserva-
tive, not disposed to recede from old land
marks or to make innovations, and was
more remarkable for what it did not do that
was inexpedient, and in its opinion unne-
cessary, than for any very special work ac-
complished. Hundreds OF resolutions, me-
MORALS, and petitions from all sections were
rejected, and the Conference might be called
with safety ga non-concurring one"
DR.. Edwards gave brief review OF the
successive General Conferences from the
first held in Petersburg in 1916 to the pre-
sent time, and it was conceded that this last
was not behind its predecessors in ability,
piety, or usefulness. Hllusi0n was also
made at the failure Of the Conference to
elect bishop, which did not seem to be 4
matter OF regret, to the few slight changes
in the Discipline, and several interrogatories
propounded were satisfactorily answered.
The meeting was one OF the most pleasant
and profitable ever held in Broad-Street
church.
At the conclusion OF the addresses, on
motion OF Rev. Mr.. Steel, pastor Of the
church, q rising vote Of thanks was rendered
the speakers; after which..the congregation
were dismissed by singing the doXology
and with the benediction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

Miss SwAIN's MISUNDERSTANDING
Hall was crowded last night to its full ca
pacity by an audience composed OF the elite
Of Richmond society, assembled together
in response to special invitations, issued by
Miss Alice Swain, to musical entertain
ment by her pupils. The proficiency dis
played by the young ladies in their vocal
renGitions is the highest tribute that could
be paid to the skill and power OF impart-
ing her own envlable musical knowledge to
them. The programme embraced some OF
the choicest selections from the old masters,
and the young ladies acquitted themselves
in the most creditable manner. The ap-
plause which greeted the rendition OF each
member was most fattering, and in several
instances could only be quieted by the ia
vored ones giving an encore. Most OF the
participants were the recipients OF exquisite
floral donations. The occasion OF the mu-
sicale was the closing Of Miss swain's music
class for the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

II was designed, also, to ascertain which
Of the companies executed its movements
with the least confusion; but it was very
difficult matter to decide. Company G came
on the groand first, and therefore bad no
crowd to contend with; but Company d
Brook-ayenue steamep went to work with
apparently the greatest ease. The long time
fourteen minutes) noticed in the column
opposite Company D is explained by the
fact that the steamers officers waited for Or
ders before going to work, and thus con-
siderable time was unavoidably lost to them.
The length Of time between Company AS
arrival and the showing Of water is. cX-
planned by the fact that the threads in one
Of the couplings were bent and had to be
Strengthened before the hose could be cou-
pied and used.
One or two OF the companies whose hose
carriages reached the station in advance OF
the steamers put on plug-streams first, and
then made the connections with the steam
erS.
The laddcr-raising was not success. In
the first place the long ladder was too
heavy and unwieldy, and had to be put up
with great care and in the second. when
the ladders were about to BE elevated it was
suddenly discovered that the telegraph
wires were in the way, so the ladders had
to be moved, and were then put up on the
Grangers' warehouse and Messrs. Harvey d
Blair's wholesale grocery-house.
One captain and two Drivates minute
men) were absent.
Two or three sections Of hose and one
suction-pipe were burstcd.
There can be no doubt that the result OF
the trial was highly credtable to the De-
partment, and was probably satisfactory to
the members OF the committee who wit
messed it..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

POLICE CoURT.-Justice White disposed
OF the following cases yesterday:
Alexander Briggs was fined one dollar
and Carl Schmidt two dollars for being
drunk and diSorderly.
Alexander Davis, Charles Allen, and
Bailey Smith were each fined one dollar for
attempting to defacc and injure the fence
enclosing the grounds Of the Richmond
and Atlantic Base Ball clubs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

THE PYTHIAN ENDOWMENT SCHEME.-A
new section Of the Pythlan endowment rank,
to be known as Section No. 202, was insti-
tuted last night by P. &. William II. Bailey,
who was dcputized for that duty by the SUI
preme Chancellor. This section is COM
posed OF members OF Syracuse Lodge, X. p.
The following officers were installed: Pre-
sident, p. &. W. F. Richardson; Vlce-Pre-
sident, P. c.. w. E. Cree; Chaplain, 7. c.
w. E. Woody; Secretary and Treasurer, P.
C. George Z. Bowden; Guide, Knight R..
S. Spraggins; Guard, Knight H. L. Lowry ;
Sentinel, Knight w. j. Point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

INSURANCE MONEY FOR DIsTRIBUTIoN.-
Commissioners A. Austin Smith and r. NJ.
It. Hunter have made their reports TO the
Circuit Court OF Richmond in the case'of
the Guardian Mutual Insurance Company,
Of New York. The amounts realized from
sale of deposits, and very shortly to be dis
tributed to policy-holders, are: On widows
and orphans fund, S5,9S0.2G; Guardian
Mutual fund, S12,593.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

RICHMOND GRAYs' ANNivERSARY.-Thi
year the GrayS Will celebrate their anniver-
sary at West Point, and will give an eXcur-
sion to that place, and invite all OF their
friends and the public to accompany them.
From their wcll-kuown reputation for
gcntlcmanly behavior and military discip-
line, all who 80 with them may rely on hay
ing quiet and pleasant time. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01
8irllnlolld 1ispattt.
Rs- THE CIRCULATION Of THE RIsPATCH
is, LARGER THAN THE COMBINED cIRCU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY, NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY. ~ <".;a
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, generally higher pres
sure, diminishing northeastery winds, cool
er, threatening, and rainy weather, followed
by warmer, clear, or partly cloudy weather.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States, generally niger pressure, slightly
lower or nearly stationary temperature,
winds mostly from north to east, and clear
or partly cloudy weather will prevail, with
probably occasional light coast rains.
Cautionary signals continue at Will
mington. Smithville, Cape LOOKOUT, Cape
Hatteras, Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry, Nor
folk, Cape May, Atlantic City, Barnegat,
New Haven, Woods Hole, Boston, Port
land, and Eastport.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

OLD DOMINION BUSINESS CoLLEGE:-ane
regular annual session OF this mstitu.'Gn y,
closed yesterday. The school mas Deen ecu an
successful operation for the past ele,.n
1,aars. during which time students have en-
tered from all the southern and several OF
the northern States, Canada, New Bruins,
w;ck and Cuba. The session just closed
had an attendance of forty.eight students;
THE prospect Is that the next session wiz
have q larger attendance than ever Detofe'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

TIE MCCORMICK TELESCOPE-ACTIoN OF
TIE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF RICHMOSD.-A
meeting was held yesterday evening at 5
O'Clock OF the Alumni Of the University Of
Virginia, composing the University Club Of
Richmond.
There was good attendance OF some Of
the most substantial business and profes-
sionaI-men OF the city.
Archer Anderson, Esq, presided, with \.
Austin Smith, Esq, as secretary.
After an informal and lraternal discussion
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted: ..-
Whereas Leander j. Mccormick, Esq, Of
Chicago, native Of Virginia, has presented
to the University OF Virginia splendid new
telescope Of the largest size, on the condi.
ton that the University will provide the
building necessary for its accommodation
and efficient use; and whereas the funds for
this purpose can only be raised by volun-
tary subscription on the part OF the friends
OF the University; therefore
RESOLVED. /. That committee OF ten
members OF this Association OF Alumni be
appointed by the President, who shall so.
licit from the citizens OF Richmond SUBJ
scriptions for the said object, and shall re-
port to subsequent meeting, to be called by
the President, the result Of their labors in
this behalf.
9. That the form of the subscription-1ist
used shall-be that recommended by the So
ciety Of Alumni Of the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Under the first resolution the President
appointed the following gentlemen: Judge
John A. Meredith, Colonel John B. Young,
Judge E. c. Minor, Captain John S. Wise,
Joseph Bryan, Esq, Philip Haxali. Esq,
a. L. Boulware, Esq, Rev. DR.. j. William
Jones, William II. HaXall, Esq, and Charles
Ellis, Esq.
On motion, the meeting adjourned, SUBJ
ject to the call OF the President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

AN ALLEGED LUNATIC.-Justices Gran
ger, Taylor, and Crew, sitting as commits
sion of lunacy, have decided to send
Thomas W. Synco to the Almshouse hos
Dita, and if there is no Improvement in his
case he will be sent to Williamsburg. Mr..
Synco is the man who recently made an as
sault on his mother and sister. He has
heretofore been peaceful and respectable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-01

THE FIRE THIS MORNING. alarm OF
fire turned ID this morning at 5 O'Clock was
caused by che burning OF Smiths paper.rpiil.
The iateness of the hour prevents us from
giving any particulars as TO the cause, &c.
The fremen were promptly on the ground,
but owing TO the combustible nature OF the
building it was totally destroyed. 2.'i.3