davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-28

The exezreEelt among the Mormons IN
Salt Lake has apparently died out, to be re-
vived .: 10 distant day. Time and again
the Mormon leaders have declared that
polygzny was not an essential part Of their
religious creed but circumstances alter
eases. and now they have changed their
tune So long As there remained a posi-
bilisy that the law making ~polygamy a
penal ofIense would not be carried out,
they regarded 1t with equanimity. Their
hope Vas that it would be pronounced I'M
constitutional by the Supreme Court Of the
United States. 90 they contained their souls
in patience and professed themselves COM
parafively indifferent to the whole institu-
ton. Even the conviction Of Reynolds
did not practically alarm them, or shake
their confidence in the ultimate result,
for they firmly believed that the sentence
would be revoked and the decision Of the
higher tribunal be given in their favor. De
veiopnents since then have shown that their
confidence was ~unfounded- The law
against ~polygamy has been confirmed by
tbs last court Of appeal in the land, and
the Mormons feel that they have been
driven 10 BAY.
They hare accordingly grown desperate
The hypocrisy which declared that the Pc
culiar institution Was not $ vital part Of
their organization has been thrown aside.
Polygamy Is confessed to be the corner
stone Of the Mormon fabric, end the Salt
Lake fanatics are ready to rally to its de-
fense- Articles nave constantly appeared
in their organ Of late calling upon the
faithful to ssan1 srm and resist to the ut
termost the Entertainments Of the Gcntiles.
nc matter At what cost. and their preach
ers are stirring up their hearers to resist
ance. Al this shows clearly that
they apprehend that the day OF their
dissolution i At hand. The prospect
was never brighter than now for wiping
ont the foul blot which has long been .
reproach TO our country and government
A change recently made in the Territorial
law Of Utah enables the prosecuting At
torrey 10 weed Normons out Of the jury
box. and 70 empower men who may be
trusted to give . verdict in accordance with
the evidence. and thus what used to be the
chief obstacle toward enforcing the Law Of
tho land has been removed.
One impedimens remains. the removal
Of which Il imperative. and that il the
difbeulty in proving the ~p0iyesmous fsl-
ony after the forms prescribed by Law.
Mormon marriages are celebrated with all
possible secresy. and consequently evi-
dense Of their contraction IL extremely
dif6eult to obtain. II seems ~ though
the law might probably be amended % As
70 admit potoriety OF eohAb. fion a. proof
Of the polysamy which has been made q
penal oAsnse. But however that may be,
the duty Of the United States authorities il
clear. Their course lies straight before,
and a people viii hold them to . strict
account should they fail 70 follow it. To
look back after having pat our hands to
the pillow would be . national reproach far
greater thar was the mistaken liberation |
With which the moral cancer Of Normonism
was 50 long endured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-28


Reno i TO have gymnasium.
The fish law expires October LIST.
The public school at sutro will open On
the lsi Of September.
The Humboldt river is dry At Iron Point
and the bed Of the stream can be crossed
By anybody dry shod.
Miss Fellows has resigned position in
Bishop Whitsker's School for Girls, and
left for her Eastern home.
A special train carried Haverlys Min
strels from Virginia 10 Reno in one hour
and twenty minutes. It was the ouiekes.
time ever made on The road.
A Carson man returned Unexpectedly
from Bodie. and found that his wife had
taken q male lodger during his absence.
He ordered them both to vacAte, which
they proceeded TO do.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-28

NOTICE.

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE Took.
"A holders Of the Prospect Mountafu
Once OF THOMAS WREN. Esq, THIS Thurs
dayl EVENING. At 8 O'clock. A full attend
ance IL desired.
n. RICHARD, President.
Eureka, August 20, is7s. auas-it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-28
FOR SALE.
BRICK FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS on HAND Ioo, 900
fresh-burnt Brick. which be IL anxious to
dispose OF. Aessrs- r. Sadier. and Owen &C.
rarity Of the Silver Brick saloon. are my au-
thorized agents. and parties desiring to pur-
chase can inquire Of them.
J. NcAyOY.
Eureka. August Is 1879. suis-Ims
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-28

CNcxxArr is already making efforts to
hare the National Conventions next year
held in that city. The Commercial" calls
the attention Of the committees OF both
parties TO the magnificent hall there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-28

II b asserted that the Democratic Con-
gressmen from Illinois are moving with .
visw Of sending . solid Hendricks deIega-
ton from that State. Morrison and Towns
bend are credited with being prime movers
n the matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-28
Of production for the improvement Of

Of production for the improvement Of
trade.
Bro JAsEIRo, August ~.
A special dispatch from Santiago. the
capital Of Chill, dated July 31si, SAYS Sc
we're riots occurred in that city in eonse-
quence Of the popular discomfort with the
conduct Of the war. The populaee erected
barbados and shouted death 70 the traitor
Gus ministry. Two persons were killed in
the conflict with the troops, aud several
were wounded. 1t Is reported that the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Rescue Hose Company. No. =
dds WILL. BE RECEIVED By RESCUE
ID HOSE COMPANY. NO. 1. OF Eureks' -
building a Hose House for ssid conpnns, " "
Monroe street. In s=.d sog-. up to saitnD.na
EVENING. August 80. at 9 o'clock. fIans unse
specifications TO be seen at the presens az.
House Of the Company, and information or,
tanned Of pav. r, Baily. President Of ~
Company. at his ofiee on CLARK street EIhat 4.
The Company reserves to itself the rishs y
reject any and all bids. n.,rv
President Rescue Hose Company
THos. HAIRY, Secretary. ..a..A
Eureka. Aususi %. lsfe. aa1s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-28

TIE American silver question having
made it, advent in the British Parliament,
there il obviously some encouragement for
the new negotiations on the subject about
70 be opened BY our Government. Things
look more favorable now for the attainment
Of rome practical result. A. Germany has
changed front completely and the English
stand Is weakened.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-28
The sls7 OF Il.

From The Virginia Chroziele-
De Toung explains that the attack On
the memory Of Kziloch's father gos into
tie paper without his kuoHledge or ap-
prevail This IS one point IL his favor
kAlloeA's woTds concerning the mother q
De Young were vile and loAthsoms beyond
expression. Had De Young given him a
fair chance f0r his life when be set ont to
Kill him. there are many Eh0 E0ald have
justified him in slaughtering the leclsrous
and degraded seoundrel whom he shot down
N such 3 coxzrdly manatr
Az VEGETABLE ACT.
From the S-serA1snf5 Bee.
Dr. Esllochs son repeated the vile
charges Of the father against tie pzrentage
Of the De YouIgs q. the sand lot on Sun
day. an unnecessary and cruel act, which
could not BE- excused even As tie unthink-
ing speech Of burning rage. Tie father
had some excuse, for he but returned blow
for blow.
LABos Is EIy6.
From the Reno gazette
Away with this nonsense about ome
thing higher than labor. Let every Young
man select that occupation for which he i
best fitted, and pat all his brains and en-
ergy into If, and there will be fewer fail
ures, less vice and crime and pauperisn in
the world.
SENATORIAL CHICKENS xoT EATcHED.
From the Reno Journal.
There Is no earthly SHOW for . Democrs.
10 be elected. To inssre such s result the
Democracy would have TO elect Sc out Of
the 50 Assemblymen. Tie Republicans viii
elect the Sc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-28

Az aged couple residing in Washington
township. Indiana. fell out the other day
and agreed to separate for the remainder Of
their lives. The husband is so and the wife
IS and the trouble grew out Of the marriage
Of their daughter.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
A BLOCKADE THAT SHOULD Be RAISED.

The egress from the system Of waste ma
terial through the natural channels should
be rendered free, without loss Of time, when
. blockade is produced BY IN attack Of con.
stipation, . disorder which lift become,
chronic, is productive Of serious bodily
mischief Jaundice, severe headaches, nau-
sea. dyspepsia, the usual concon.itants Of
the malady mentioned, ell indicate that the
bodily functions are materially in
t~erfered with. Hostetter's Bitters ia
particularly oficacious in cases oil
this sort, and renders the habit Of
body prefectly regular. It is . medicine
greatly to be preferred to drastic cathar,ics,
which are we'll calculated to drench, bu,
unhappily also to weaken the intestines.
We say unhappily, since such medicines
are the favorite resource of many Ill advis.
ed persons, who resort to them upon the
most trivial occasion, and greatly to their
discomfort and injury.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
THE NEW NORTHWEST.
Growth and Resources OF Montan,

Growth and Resources OF Montana.
Omaha Republican.
Gen. Brisbin, who is in from q four
years sojourn in Montana, wa briefly in
terviewed BY . Republican commissioner
Yesterday, The resources and developments
of that great %northland being the principle
theme. The general started out BY saying
that If he was possessed of such an empire
great state of New York. Montana, three
times greater in extent than New York, he
says, possesses q wonderful array of resources
and attraction Of which any six average
eastern states might we'll be proud. There
are miAions Of unoccupied farm.lands
which he thinks are incomparably
finer than those in the east or else
where in the west; thousands of square
miles Of mineral lands rich in gold, silver,
copper, iron, lead and coal-the undevel.
oped silver veins of Clark's fork, near
Bozeman. he believes more extensive
than the Comstock cluster, and just
as rich and as for pasture fields, they
are in extent beyond comprehension, and
will fatten hundreds of thousands Of
cattle, sheep and horses yearly. He believes
Montana will be a very heavy shipper Of
ores "a soon ~ the Dt4h ana Northern rAll.
road gets q little further into the country,
and Of course our Omaha smelling works
will come in for . share of such products
Business interests are booming, mines and
mills are doing we'll, and the population Of
the territory has increased some FIVE thous.
and this season. The new corners are gen.
orally Satisfied, and the old residents find
they still have plenty Of elbow.room.
Crops were excellent this summer, many
large fields yielding from thirty TO forty-6ve
buehels of wheat to the acre. They even
produce corn, melons, etc., at Fort Ellis,
where the general was stationed, and that is
pretty high up among the mountains.
There has been quite . heavy travel to
Yellowstone park this season, the tourists
hailing from all parts of the country, and
being highly delighted with their exper.
fence. Roads have been built through that
wonderland, and the superintendent has built
. comfortable house 1t Mammoth springs,
on Gardiner river. He says the natural,
and BY far the most pleasant route, is via
Omaha and Ogden ; thence north via the
Utah and Northern, which already extends
into Montana. The general is on his way
east ON leave.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

A circulsr wa issued BY the secretary of
the treasury Saturday giving notice that
proposals would DO received at the Office of
tho ailhtant treasurer of the United States
ct New York until the 9Th inst. for the sale
to the government Of 100000 900 Of any of
the 8 per centum interest bearing bonds of
the United States. at which time bids will
be opened and awards declared. The bonds
purchased will be applied to the sinking
fund as provided ia section 1894 Of the re-
visedi statutes. 50
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

and he toll 10 to 'chsess IT. IL that tn
talk Of . srsuat chief? MOL We are drop
pins OF like The autumn leaves. The toe
81 III red man are turnipG up on every
hand. rCries 0fis"Oh, u npr Aom thu
SslleeiesI w : but ) handfal. Where
onceso warriors were b the sands Of The
sea. now there 10 not q corporate guard.
The Great Spirit does not like this. He
has intimated Is much to me He loves his
red children, and will not allow the pale
face to get the bulge on them. The buaalo,
the oil, and,the antslopS belong TO the red
man. The Texas COW aud the veal outlet
belong to the pzisHscG-WMrioFssTl have
taken down the tomahawk and the scalping
knif. I msnSbusinsls. Ny siiStem requires
thu Blood e the spals face. am getting
hiulbus ard require i change q scens. We
must have . little excursion through Color.
ado. Twill arrange for the round trip and
reffeehments. Go to your couches
and rest. Ask the Great Spirit to be o.
POUR side. think he will. We will play
10 y, anyhow Warrioes. on the morrow
" viii 70 OF che war path. Some will
never return, their wives and pappooses will
vail, and their anguish will be heard on the
beeexe. Gather In the scalp of the
Colorado granger, and bring me the scalp
,f5hfs rcd headed squaw. Plant the pale
acc under the daisies as it were. He has
AIKEN away our lands and filed ON the best
i our ~csrbonates. Let US churn him up
ONE, and give his flesh to the coyotes. And
low warriors, good night. Adieu! Bon
Ia! Ia! Don't oversleep your
elves, for on the morrow We will cook the
pose Of the pale face. and ride our war
lorses over his watermelon vines.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
Ftn,n,xt FASHIONS.
Harpers BSzsr, Nov. Is.

Harpefs Bazar, Nov. Is.
A special importation Of Paris dresses
shews Wolfe Latest novelty In coat.asts
1s eostatnea-that Of trimming brownsvith
green. g.
ssTAs nsw muas made Of the drsn.mat.ria]
arc in reticuls shape, and arc trimmed viii
!ace. The yelSet, aatin. OF. brocade used
tor The most suspicious part Of tn cos
e1ms 10 ehosn for. tle muH, the lining Il o
ak plush, either vhits, garnet, Or Old eold
and the open ends are bordsred Nth III
yhits laces suchss BRETON Or point Ees,eit
10Y fully gathered to fallin ahAlla. N,
muf 10 nearly fiat and issbsoadw % n,
IL lower edge tAaa ontop. Il II VI,
handsome when made Of black velvet lin
With white plush, frills Of creamy Breto,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

Late eastern papers bring intelligence o
the death Of General Joseph Hooker, the
hero of Appomattox, the Lookout mountain
battle and several other sanguinary conflict.
of the war of the rebellion. He died at
Garden City, Long Island. on the 3lst of
October, very suddenly, having been in his
usual health up to the moment of his death
General Hooker va, born in 1919, in Had.
ley, Massachusetts. He-4was q graduate Of
West Point. and CAME out of the Mexican
war with . captains commission. He weni
into the war Of the rebellion as a lieutenan,
colonel Of regulars, but was speedily pro.
NOTED to the position Of major general Of
volunteers. On the 26th of January, 1868,
he was appointed, with the rank of majo,
general Of the United States army, to the
command Of the army of the Potomac, and
thoroughly recognized it. On the 2sth q
the following June he was relieved Of thi,
command and . few months later went ia
Chattanooga as commander Of the 20lh
army corps. It was5with this command
that he fought his celebrated. "battle abov.
the clouds" on the ruggedslopes Of Lookout
mountain, his command driving the enem,
from its rocky position and planting tn,
stars and stripes upon the topmost crag o
old Lookout. In the Atlanta campaign o
1864 he took . prominent part mp t
the 30th Of July. when he was relieved Q
his command In the field and did not active
y participate in the closing scenes of III,
war. He was brevetted major general 9th
United statss arrlnyiin March, 1866, and Il
consequences Of disability, was put upon tn
retired list, with full ranF of major eener,
In 1859. Since this event little has bee,
heard Of General Hooker. Successive di,
appointments soured his nature and he he'll
himself aloof from all participation i
psslis afslss. In the sseau1on orr. Lon
Island hokls,he lived nd died aud half IS
world had feEeetta that "Josp Hootsr !.
apart Of American history until the AZ
nouncement Of his sudden death revive
the startling episodes of his past caree,
His remains will be inferred Al, Cincinn.
W-mOExOWs IA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

st1Afes lncAAs vide on the si1sa and suspend
lea tom the neck BY . marrow velvet rib
Ibon. vkioh 10 tied II Z bow bsAind.
lblSdk satin ribbon bow 10 OF top Of the
lmuG. Block satin mui1S are nearly covered
With fl ornamental, aud ether mum an
made Of The beaded silk used ~ part Of the
costume.
There 10 no change Ia the shape Of short
round skirts, nor 10 the very small bustles
which are 'Worn with them. Tho bUstlee
are only required to lit the skirt out and
back ysrv, slightly, q that the wealsf may
not touch the edge with the back oflhe fe0t.
the most fsshtUnabie modtstss have tut-
ported Just such bustles - they have been
using for several seasons, aud ever thess are
rot required By oil figures (meeelyi BY those
who arc nsturally fst). aad are used to give
Q fallsTeeround appearsnce. H0op.sktrts. or
anything approaching them, ara not found
at the leading houses.
Tho new lace ru1s to DO very high
around the neck ore made offour dne pleat-
ines Of lace, usually Breton or point d'es.
prit, sswed to . rev of narrow lace inser-
ton. Two pleatipgs stand around the
neck, and two fall outside the dress. Mar
row satin ribbon 10 used to tie the rutf, and,
may DO knotted on the left eide or 10 front
according TO fancy.
A suit of seal brown cloth has the drapery
open over . silk skirt to show 10
back and front green silk %f1ounces laid In
hide pleats, A border of fur seal edges the
drspery and the coat Of this suit. and 1t 10
aid seal skin will be one of the most fash
furs for trimming winter garments.
band of fur near the foot of the skirt,
With . narrow satin knife. pleating below, is
stylish. and also warm looking.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

General elections are being held to-day
in the states Of New York, Wisconsin.
Massachusetts,, Minnesota, Maryland and
Nssada. q Nebraaka a. chief Justice Of
The sdpreras aeurtyis 70 be chosen. All Of
the above named states are now governed
By republican executives, with the excep.
ton Of New York and Maryland andit Il
expected that to-day's contest will give the
former to the republicans.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

cerebral hemorrhage" 10 sivsagas the
cause of Senator Chandler'S death. A com.
plete 4pests noltem seuntnationj wss not
held, but the medical examination went far
enough to determine this d the cause. Il
10 expected that, the dead senater will b
buried tomorrow.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

General Grant VA received ct Omaha
Saturday sltha grand display. 1t 4 seti-
matsd aIis lot e. yhSs EbeeH Rr:
ticlrs,sl insths aNbtsNcn. -1Anest shs
entire city turned out and large delegations
from all parts of the state swelled the num-
bers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

The Oldest postmaster in the service 10
Edward -Stabler, Of Sandy Syringe, Mont
gomery county. Maryland. Hts commission
is dated Dec. IA, 1880. nearly forty.nine
years ago. when Andrew jackson was pres
sidens His salary last gear wa ese7. and
has never hsenSlareers thsn tha. sum. (
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

Goysrnor Howard has received . special
Invitation lGfarepdsue rsunieA of theefnQ
Of the Tsi1pes4s anlsshe Cen recesesNnib
Il ChicsRo ID thSlsth, butahfs oflclaf1u-
ties will not permit his absence.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
.NFAN1lLe BAPTISM.

Fargo Times.
A little girl Who attended Q baptismsl
service ct the Baptist church In Bismsrck,
heard these words: Il bspttse thee In the
name Of the Father, the Son. and the holy
Cheat" The next day she baptized hel
doll, accompanying the ceremony with these
words: II baptlzs thee In the name Of The
Father. the Son. and in the hole you co.
aud with that she dumped her doll into a
foot-tub.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04

Milwaukee lager beer and lunch at Frank
Cochrane's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-04
Jaf 9xilv 4rfss mud 3xkstxi1s
NHkToH DAKOTA
pAKorA
4
yANkToN
1us.d., E,sna,s, NV. !. 1919.

In st. Paul Oct. 10 . man was Frustrated
By . sun stroke and in Dssdwocd At the
same. time the ground VA covered with
ssovlslf lnckSa6eep.
Helena weekly herald., 1879-06-19
HELENA WEEKLY HERAT,D
From the Daily Herald of June II.
Personal.

Deputy Sheriff Hathaway is limpinI
around from the effects of sprained ankle
received by jumping from carriage.
| -R. Kleinschmidt, of the firm of Klein
schmidt Bros, has returned from his annua
purchasing tour to the East and West
Maj. Geo. Booker will have charge Of
the grand torchlight procession on the even
ing of July 9TH, and will be ably assisted by
| Ted Sweeney and Jerome Norris.
Second Lieut.. Ed. J. McClernand, OF
the I'd Cavalry, U. s. A., has been appointed
by the President to be First Lieutenant of
the same regiment. He is the son of Gen.
John A. McClernand, the we'll known Union
soldier. now jurist, who resides in Spring
field, III.
Maj Dangerfeld Parker, Sd Infantry,
commanding at Fort Logan, arrived yester-
day afternoon accompanied by Mrs. Parker.
Commodore Foxhall A. Parker, Superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy, whose death
was recently announced in our dispatches,
was brother of Maj. Parker.
Capt. W. S. johnson and wife, of Pough-
keepsie, New York, are passengers on the
Dacotah, soon due at Benton. They will visit
different points in the Territory, including a
tour of the Park. Capt. johnson is prom
inent business man and capitalist of Pough-
keepsie. He has travelled nearly the whole
world over, and is now finishing his explora-
tions by trip to the New Northwest.
DIR. McIlhenny will leave tomorrow on
a short business trip to Salt Lake City. He
will be absent ten days or two weeks. 1t is
difficult for the Doctor to leave even for so
short time his large practice, and be has
postponed his trip as long as possible on that
account. Important matters, however, which
can no longer be put off, demand his pres
ence in the city of the Latter Day Saints.
General James s. Brisbin, I'd cavalry,
commanding at Fort Ellis, arrived by the
Bozeman coach Monday evening, and is
stopping at the Cosmopolitan. There are
friends in Helena always eager and glad to
welcome the Generals visits, which are less
frequent than they could wish. Miss Carrie
Brisbin, the Generals lovely daughter, at
ending school here, will accompany him |
'ack to the post
Helena weekly herald., 1879-06-19
TT. ASSinaDOiue.

On the steamer Dacotah is Col. Lee, A. Q.
of Ft. Assinaboine, and 200 artizans. The
employees consist of one superintendent,
three foremen, fifty-three carpenters, seventy
one laborers, five teamsters, five cooks, four
walters, 2 blacksmiths, one painter, one tin
smith and one baker, or total of 207 me-
chanics and ether employees. Mr.. Charles
K. Poor, the veteran boss builder of govern
ment posts in the West, is superintendent ;
w. w. Hartzell, foreman of the carpenters,
and Joseph s. Hedinger, of the masons.
Each man provides his own tools, blankets
and bedding.