davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19

SATURDAY. JAN. 10, 1878.
New Advertisements.


Lecture at Zane st. NJ. E. Church.
Desk Room-John Bailie.
Bargains-Oxtoby 4 Duffeld.
For Sale-Billiard Tables and Fix
lures.
Convex G~lasscs-Hutchins' Music and
Art Store.
Oaul-D. C. List, Jr.
For Sale-One Coleman Patent Gas
Machine.
For Rent, Sale or Exchange-Houses.
Wholesale Grocera-Jos. Speidel &Co.
New Departure-Hanes, Wilson 4 Go.
Plumbers and Gas Fitters-Trimble u
Hornhrook.
Photographs-Higgins' Gallery:
St. Nicholas-Scribner's Magazine Tor
Girls and Boys.
List OF Letters.
THERMOMETER REcoRD.-The follow
ing shows the range Of the thermometer,
as observed at Schnepfs drug store, Opera
House corner, yesterday:
si4'm. lsA' Ss;A' ~
SHOOT that Standard poet.
ANOTHER polar wave is predicted.
osE deed in fee recorded yesterday.
n-~
THE day is nearly hall an hour longer
We have yet only a dissolving view Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-19

We have yet only a dissolving view Of
winter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22

for 2 long time there have been "a
ports of the falling health Of Pope pius
~ and his death, which Il announced
a. having taken place on Thursdav
FEBRUARY Z, at Rome, has nj
been unexpected. His life .nJ
ms reign have both been prolonged i
latter beyond precedent. Giov,na;
Maria Mastai Ferrctti wa horn Ma ~
LIZ, " sinigaglia. His parents intended
nm Iorihe military profession. In 1902
nc the college at v~attena. and
~ loVo began AT Rome his theological
studies In 1918, al the 2 Of 26. he
was ordained a priest, and in 1898 he
accompanied the Papal Legate 70 Ire
newly formed Republic Of Chill. and for
years resided IN Santiago. In 1928. an
M return 70 Rome, he was appointed
iresinent of a hospital. and two wears
la'er was appointed Archbishop Of Spo-
ieito' lie was then but 30 wears age
during the political disturbances ~
lo5V-'5l, he was Civil Administrators ~
nc provinces a Spoletto and perupia.
1ispiaying great ability in his civil
luties. In 1882, he was translated ~
.he see OF lmola, and in December.
ioos' was appointed Cardinal-Priesf
~ Pope Gregory XVI. That Pope died
y 1910, and on June IL the College
an unanimous vote, elected Cardinal
.errettl Pope. He was crowned pona
n, 1916, by the title Of Plus TX.
ie has survived all those who partici-
'ated in his election, and the present
Soliege Of Cardinals is exclusively of
rs own appointment. In this respect
Y suppose his reign Is an exception,
-hough men holding the Office Of Pope
ave died AZ a more advanced age. there
A. been no other who had such 4 lono
eign, or who filed the DAYS Of Peter
nat =, served As Pope % wears. Attbe
me Of his death he lacked three
onths Of being Sc years old; had BEN
priest %, a Bishop 81, a Cardinal 81.
40 Pope 81 years and : months. Of
'e long list of 2J7 Popes, there have
zen but nine who served over 20 years
OF these, Plus VI, was Pope %
'ars and 9 months. TWENTY-FIVE wears
the term attributed to Peter. ana ~
her Pope, except Plus TX. has served
term q that length hicaqo Trib-
10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22

The Cochecton correspondent OF tho
OFT Jervis On. Y.) Gazette tells Of =
iad IN that place who Is called "Tama-
rae who stole a horse from A Hones-
Tale man for whom he was working.
TOOK the animal to his fathers residence
"a Iamarac Swamp, near Cocbecton-
Killed II, sold the hide, while the family
ate the flesh, of which they are very
Iona. The horse was worth about $3.50.
ani rs owner has had the lad arrested
ana taken to Honcsdale. He will prob
ABLY be put in a place where he viii ~
lea IN something besides horse meat.
me horse hide was found AZ Selic,s
tannery, where il had been sold by Tho
young thief. The "Tamaracs n ara
Dutch. Their home is a curiosity. TIE
house j. situated in a deep swainp II
punt 81 poles, rooted with branches,
pine boughs and mud. Their bed Il IN
tne ground, covered with leaves. and n
THIS miserable hovel do the parents and
All their children sleep and eat. The
ground arou.d this hut Is strewn with
me skulls and other bones 81 horses.
sneep, dogs, cows, etc., that have been
70 the place, slaughtered and
eaten. IL can not be expected that 4
Iamily living in this way win bring up
.neir offspring in a strictly moral man
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22

n zone legged" railway now build
ing IN the Bradford (Pa.) oil region Il
attracting a good deal Of attention The
construction Of the road is simple. ranid
and easy. On the hard ground locs lin
feet long. and from a foot and ! baalf ~
~" ieet IN niameter are placed at right
angles - the line, and from twelve To
ni'een feet apart, the distance varying.
~ these logs vertical sawed posts. four
Teen Dy fifteen and one-half inches. are
dovetailed and wedged. These yerticals
vary IN height, and by their length The
grade 81 the road is regulated. On the
tvp OF these verticals the horizontal
pieces 70 which the rails are spiked are
iaiu, with their ends squarely against
one another. These sleepers are fen
inches by fifteen and one half in thief
ness by a proper arrangement Of YER
ticai and horizontal pieces of timber tho
timDers on which the rails are laid ara
Kept firmly in position, and two wooden
rails, three feet and 4 half below the
Top 81 The iron rail. and twenty-two
inches apart. are spiked To the vertical
Poses' across streams and the swampy
ground piles are driven. On this one
raii a saddle-shaped car is mounted and
Imported BY two wheels, double tlanges.
! ne gondola a now mounted on the
portion q the road completed il twenty
Wo leet long, nine feet wide. and WEIGHS
'ver 100 pounds. The car i a double-
ECKER. there being room for freight IN
ne body Of the car and on each side ~
saddle. Twenty-Five inches below
plane tangent to the upper wheels. ~
ne lowest point Of their circumference.
Dur smaller wheels are placed in 4 hor-
position, and in the same plane,
ie,r "Reminiscences being twenty-five
lcnes apart. These run against the
OGDEN guide-rails, and keep the car
position. The wheels are attached 10
ndards connected with the iron frame
ork Of the car.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22

we have been allowed to inspect N.
most extensive and elegant wardrobe
ever made or owned on this side ~ ~
Atlantic Ocean, and probably never ~.
Iore surpassed in the world, outside ~
the homes of the nobility. IN extent apJ
completeness. II X the property ~ !
San Francisco lady. young and beauti-
iui' whose statueSguc form they become
most regally. She has just left for ~
Eastern city preparatory to making the
grand tour Of Europe. There were ~
the collection between thirty and forty
robes Of All kinds and Of every varie,y
"a rare device. Only the finest. he
richest, the rarcst, the most delicate
meierIal had been used in their creator
silks satins, ~velvets, and snowy laces,
such as envelop the form like an encas,
ing snowdrift. Some of them came
rom Worth, the Paris man-miIliner- ~
whose shop they were ordered s;x
months ago.
The entire wardrobe, with IL attend.
int Paraphernalia, cost 500, 600. NOT
rcluding diamonds, with solid cnlJ
ircssing-cases and innumerable t6iia,
lrticles Of luxurious conception ana
aouious San Francisco Chronicle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22

fAvoMrE NEAT PIE.-Takc cold
roast beef, or cold meat Of any Kind.
slice II thin, cut IL rather small. and Law
y, wet with gravy and sufficiently pen
pe.red and sailed, in a meat-pie dish IL
lked, q small onion may be chopped
line and sprinkled over Il. Upon tb;s
pour q cupful Of canned tomatoes. a III
tie more pepper, and a thick LAYER ~
mashed potatoes. Bake slowly n 1
brown. sn'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22
ITEMS or INTEREST.

book. wiring
.ume of poems "
paper man. 800
all occurring. "'
Henry NJ Stanley calls himself a
" soldier ~ jour ialism."
Lydia Maria Child was "a wears ia
on the llth III February.
stanley will write a history of b,s
African explorations, al London. before
returning % the United states.
! he court sword worn bv the noe,
nch,iier = now in possession Of Bayard
taylor. u was given him BIZ Thacke-
The publishing houses az .Iamas y
v~good \ CO. and IIurd x Houghtnn ~
New York aud The RiyersiJ. prsss
'amnriige have been consolidated.
Walt Whitman is preparing \ new
pooA' containing prose and poetry.
when ne intends 70 call Ear ard Near
~ sy' lie Is now in his 59th wear.
The copyright Of the musical work
~ Mendels>Ohn expired on the fir, ~
January. the authors or compoS.r,s
privilege being limited 10 80 years after
death. '''
Mr.. Longfellow says II he were n ri
spond 70 All the requests sent u bim I'M
M autograph and His portrait. he wonld
spend a third of his income h nbnto-
graphs and portraits.
-Coubert, the lately deceased na;n,-
never used a brush, but laid on HI
c"iVrS thIckli with a palette knife n.
produced macy delicate effects N this
Wy with a few touches.
Mrs. >osnhwor;h. Mrs. Ann ! Ste
and Mrs. Burnett. all novai;s,s (
ls'ire IA Washington society. Mrs +,
benson. author Of I. That Husband ~ |
II also a resident II the cani,al
\ J. said, has just bought 4 home 4
'i ne profits u her successful book 9
Prof Hall has chrisiened III Twin !
discoveries. Mars satellites. .sDeimus' y y
1nd "~Ihrbus." Homer mentions he \
laines "a the fifteenth book If tho Iliad
mere Mars i preparing to descend ~
AS earth. Bryant renders the line !,
.n, He spake and summoned Fear !
Deimus) and Flight Phnbusl u Woke Z
III s'eeds and put his glorious armor 7
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22

Were crowded with unripe fruits AZ first
which forced down prices. and ,h.rs
they have remained.
-One hundred and forty-fiye than.
Sahd dollars has been taken IN n few
months from White Hall gold mines. n
Spottsylyania County, va.
Among the shipments last wear
from the port Of Wilmington, N. al.
We're 1910 bushels peanuts. lOl ~,
pounds turpentinc, 537 $3.50 barrels roSin
and 5Ol bags asbestos.
a Nevada engineer is perfec,,,, .
plan OF heating a city by means ~ hs.,
E'hera'en "a suhterranean mines. The
p.an oonlempla'cs a system Of pipes FOR
distributing the heat throughout fhe
city. The same operation ycnlilates the
mines.
ne coal production Of the world
has increased enormously since lsi5 III
mat year Great Britain produced 3l.
,uV,OVv tons; in 1874. l25.Ots. nnO ,ors.
beiglum, lSi5, 4.96U,O17: in 1874. I'LL
op",Vpp- France, 1915, 4.14l.6l7. 1871
lo.549,VOO. Prussia, 1915. 3.~soO,oCa,.
1871, 81, $4,000. In the United Stare
me production in 1874 was nearly Ten
Times that in 1915.
The State Of Georgia lets out ~
c"hvlcts fnr sli a year apiece To com
panles that furnish guards ard emplov
ihe prisoners IN mines or on farms
has just been entered into h.
tween ex-Ioy. Brown and the State IN
winch we former agrees TO pay the lafs
sovo,ouV "a yearly installments ii
1870 Tor the use Of all convicts for
twenty years from April, 1879.
"A patent for COMPRISING tea was
Ha'eiy brought 70 the notice OF The ex-
ii-ition ~ sanitary appliances in Man
England. 1t congresses ,ba [.
Dose leaves Of tea into one-third ~ ,ba;r /
original bulk. and. in breaking IN tho i
lDer q the leaves, opens the small cells /
men have been closed BY the process
drying. and which are not thorough \
Y opened when merely infused in boil /
~ wafer The result i a gain OF from II
y 70 20 per cent in strength. r
The 4. free oil pipe'' proposition. /.
.hich has excited 4 great amount ~ Il
IA Pennsylvania, is to build !, Il
'pa.clous conduit, through which the b
product u the oil regions NAV b
IA 70 Baltimore. thence To Be shinnas AZ
Europe. This Is bad news for Phila- n
aiphia, whittier much OF the IN novv q
'es' anu threatens the destruction If G.
e refinery industry in this country b,
hich now gives direct and indirect en- b
oyment to 100000 men. IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22

was IN his right hand with blood flow
ing from The mouth. An examination
showed that the deceased had shot him
sell ~ the mouth, the ball coming out al
the top OF the head. Deceased wa =
young man about 70 years 81 age.
= highly respected. lie was REGARDED
as a fine physician, with a bright fature
before him. No cause i assigned ar
the act Of Observation-Disclosures Il
titas, aged %, a bank cashier II o.
densburg. n. r., and most respectable
connected, shot himself a. Montreal.
q three days debauch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22

An infant child Of John Church.
who lives hear Greensboro, Ky, was tied
IN q chair in front OF the fire by ~
mother, who left the house 10 get wood.
I'm her return in q short time the moor
little creature was literally burned up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22

Preachers will not be permitted -
teach m the public schools Of Milwau.
kee hereafter.
The University ~ AIicbican ,aLas
the lead among American institutions
N following European customs ANA WI
an4 away with commencement
Lieut.. Fiipper, the only colored
graduate Of West Point. i ID be an
pointed military instructor of the col,r-
~ branch Of the Agricultural and Mill
tAry College ~ Texas.
Pennsylvania people are clamorino
iNr me close " their teacher factory y
4 ihey term the Normal school. ~
1nefe are now 1000 teachers with cer-
hAeases, but wit@out situations.
Peter Cooper i negotiating for The
p~Alehase "a Limestone Springs. near
~NfAItansourg. >. g., when he will e.
I'u.l>n AZ institution similar in general
1es'gn ~ Cooper Institute in New York.
Professor Peck, who i connected
Ml'n : school N Homer. n. ", has been
aneu 700 for severely whippinra pupil.
~ ohe time the jury stood six IN favor
Y making the mount $1,000 and III
There are 3S Baptist churches n
sne ,reek Nation, Indian Territory
eN of these churches are composed ~
Tpiored members, formerly slaves N the
lnllans. but now enjoying civil riyhts
ana social equality.
he teachers OF the public schools
Y Baltimore have formed a beneficial !
assoc.ation, whose object is to provide
s,ftain benefits for the members in cases ,
Y sirknes and disability, and for their |
families in cases II death. These 4
i.D'ls eachers have just adopted a SINH 4
ne Southern Educational Conyen- >
met At Atlanta, Ga, On the -th.
MINI q and twenty delegates were G
s nsw a memorial was adopted and 81
\ NJ pe presented to Congress-. asking r,
me proceeds Of the sales 81 public q
be apportioned among the states Ii
N educational purposes. IL
Cardinal Manning insists that Mon =
lEnor lapel. who has been 80 successful
\ winning wealthy and titled English "
ana women 20 the Romish Church. q,
uAi' % made the Archbishop 81 Scot N
'nl. ihe scotch bishops resent this in Ri
zion a = foreigner. and 4 controversy er
n risen which has postponed the e. We
~ a Scotch papal hierarchy ne
, \ 'he present. The Cardinal. IL i cx- d,
se'ed' will carry his point. W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22

T
Z AT Dubuque, Iowa. the G-ve,r-ola
| daughter u II. Buesman VA scaIdad -
death BY the upseiting Of 4 kettle IN
I boiling water.
At Lafayette, Ind, John Gallagher
was killed by a coasting accident. and
ahother boy was dangerously injured IN
the same pastime.
RANGES Harp, Of Sunbury. PAL
aged II. died from the effects II drink
ing 4 mixture Of vinegar and soda. Her
whole system seemed to have been poi
Lizzie Sullivan, aged :. Of SPRING
HELD Mass, was fatally burned by her
clothes taking fire while lifting a cover
rom = not stove, using her apron for
the purpose.
The 2-year-old daughter Of "A man
named Earl, a farmer Iiyinc near
-. LOUIS, Gratiot County. Mich. WAS
burned - death while her mother was
AZ = nelghbor's. The child's clofhinr
ashes. =
Thomas Valentine. aged Is. Wa
running IN upright saw in 4 saw-m;il ~
sand Lake. Mich. He leaned over "
shift the belt, when he slipped ana AN
against the saw, which cut his head And
one arm of.
Ira Hart and family, OF Lordstown.
~ We're crossing the railroad track II
West warren in q sleigh, when the ex-
press train ran into them, killing Mr.. /.
Hart instantly and severely iniurino his
wife and two daughters. (.
AT Providence, X. l.. James = ,
Leary was drowned by breaking throuoh I
tue ice while skating, and a companion
named Fred w. Uglow, was 80 terrified a
Dy the accident that il brought on brain |.
lever from which he died 4 few DAYS r
afterward. !
Miss Sallie Porter. an estim,hls b
Toung lady Of Cincinnati. while II 4 Ill a
iriuin 81 fever wandered from her home IL
lpout midnight, barefooted and clad A
MY m her night clothing She was "
ound dead about three hours afterward. b.
ONE distance from the house. p;
Shooting casualties: Dennis q rist- a
All was fatally wounded by the explo- ~
ION Of his gun while hunting near For
O--fred Berger and Henry Sturk-
were out hunting near Logansporf.
nd, when Berger's gun was accidental \,
discharged, seriously wounding ~
in the arm and side. 4,
Suicidal: Geo. T.. Biles. aren, for ~,
'arder, Mitchell 4 Co., Of Chicaro. IN,
,mmiited suicide at the Bond House "a.
lies, Mich, by taking s~trychnine' sa
lies had been drinking heavily for sev. M
Al days.-A youth named BOYLE. IL No
q age. living on his fathers place. IA
ar Shoplere- Wis, attempted suicide Or,
shooting himself with 4 revolv.r INV
hen found he had dragged himself ri
der the barn. and was c~xtricated with ~
difficulty. Life was found moi ~ ricl
extinct, though his recox- me,
Y i very doubtful. No cause -
known for the act.-At suc
Paul, Mimi, Augustus s. Eckman' mo
lraughtsman Of the st. Paul and Dn, fro,
b Railroad, hung himself with 4 rome w,
~ his yard. He was of intern mo,
rate habits, and squandered his earn r
=, which caused trouble between ant
nsclf and wife.-Dr. 4. X. Black' ~ ;rcl
iavia, Jefferson County, Ia. VA dres
dead In his Office, having commit srt;.
suicide BY shooting. A revolver fsbu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-02-22

the gold in the world could be
''ueu INTO a 23-foot cube.
dynamite has the consistency 81
loosely resembles brown sugar.
ne timber 81 the oak il not 81
Iscn value until the tree il 100 years
n Narr"w-gauge railroads are grow
= iavor, one-half the new roads
u.l 70 isas being Of that class.
Inc Florida orange season has
0eu unremunerative. The markets
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18

pitals having been filled long ago. In
Moscow there are Eve large hospitals
founded and maintained by donations of
single individuals.
When Miss Jennie Bly,, a white girl of
Newport, KY, was recently baptized in
a colored church of that town, the affair
excited some remark; but it Is difficult
to classify the feeling aroused when, a
few days later, she married one of the
brethren, as black as the ace of spades.
There were eighty-nine failures report
ed in New York during the month of
December, together with eleven assign
ments, of which the assets and liabilities
could not be obtained. This is the larg-
est number of failures that occurred in
any month of 1877, and the aggregate
liabilities, which are nearly eighG million
dollars in round numbers, far exceed any
previous month.
That distinguished Boston clergyman,
Phillips Brooks, is a thoroughly natural
artless and sympathetic speaker. He
gives an impression of utter personal
uncenseiousness. He reads rapidly and
rather weakly, as if short of breath and
impatient to be done, and puts himself
into quick rapport with his hearers by an
almost anxious fashion of looking over
and among them at every pause.
The World finds that the Fifth avenue
hotel sells its garbage for 81 200 a year,
that the st. Nicholas receives Tor this
refuse $500 a year, the New York hotel
5000 year, the Astor House $500 a
year, and the smaller inns in proportion.
Yet the city authorities, whs receive
from the taxpayers 5000 a day for
removing garbsge and cleaning streets,
are able to do neither.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18
An Argument for Inspiration.

We have repeatedly presented on this
page brief argument in behalf of the
inspiration of the scriptures or in answer
to the objections of infdelity. We ven-
ture now upon another. Scepticism
constantly assails the miracles of the
Bible, declares them to be. impossible,
and holds them up to derision. No
miracles are more wonderful than those
performed by our Lord Jesus Christ. He
healed the sick, opened the eyes of the
blind, fed thousands of hungry men and
women by increasing a few loaves and
fishes, cast out devils and raised the dead
Is not the manner in which these mira
cIes are recorded a proof of irresistible
power that they really occurred Con-
slider such a sentence as this: "They
brought to Him the lame, the halt, the
blind and those that were sick of divers
diseases, and many that were possessed
with devils, and He healed them all"
Such an artIess statement of such won
derful deeds is to be found, if we remem-
Der correctly, more than twenty times in
the gospels. Is 1t possible to conceive of
any impostor who would content himself
with such an announcement If a writer
was drawing upon his imagination, if
he was fabricating an account to in
crease the fame of his Master, would he,
could he, stop with so simple, SO gen.
eral an account? Is there an instance
anywhere of falsifying in this fashion ?
Is it human to manufacture such a rec
ord :? Would not an impostor tell the
number, and magnify the number of the
cases? Would he not describe the Sc
verify, the hopelessness of their sickness
Would he not draw a picture of the
suffering man, accompanied by his de-
pendent family, brought by his anxious
and sorrowing, yet hopeful friends
Would he not tell, what years of tortur-
ing pain the invalid had endured how
vainly he had sought help from man;
what sum he had spent in endeavoring
+o obtain relief Is it conceivable that,
tn use plain words, a liar could have
contented himself with saying: "They
brought the lame, the halt and the blind
and he healed them all ?' Is not the
conclusion irresistible that these miracles
were actually wrought, that they were a
common occurrence? But is there not
also another conclusion just as irresisti-
ble. namely, that the writers of such an
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-01-18
The Telephone Extortion.

No sooner has this much talked-of in
vention passed from the experimental into
the practical stage, if indeed it has so
passed, than its adoption to any extent
has been rendered extremely doubtful by
the prohibitoly price proposed to be
charged for its use. We have always un-
derstood that the telephone could be pro-
duced in quantities for a ridiculously
small sum, at few shillings in fact and
ooking at the apparatus itself there seems
no reason to doubt that such is the case.
1t surprises us, therefore, to find that the
price of set of instruments for short cir
cult is twenty-five pounds to purchase,
and FIVE pounds per annum to rent, and
for long circuits thirty-five pounds and
ten pounds respectively. Each set of
instruments consists of pair of telephones
and call bell" the equipment for one
end Of communication )" and, inasmuch
as zone end " of telegraph wire is about
as useful as one end of rope, with the
other in the sea, to a drowning man. or
one side of a bridge to retreatine army
it follows that an expenditure of some.
thing between fifty and seventy pounds
must be incurred before one isin a position
TO join on " to wire which may of itself
have cost more than the instruments
The purchase money paid for any set of
instruments secures license to use them
comfy for the purposes specified within
the license" so that even for the high
price paid there is by no means absolute
freedom in the use, of the instrument.
which, on the generally accepted maxim
that man may do what he likes with his
own, are little better than leasebold D
property.-London Tines.