davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
rELEaRAPHIc SUMMARY.

The word from Panama is that an
other revolution is threatened.
London: One of the British squadron
on the Pacific station has been ordered
to cruise off he coast of Peru.
Philadelphia: P. Lorillard has bought
Maiden, dam of Parole and her Lexing-
ton colt, one month old, for $4,000.
Boston: Howard & Co., watch and
clock manufacturers ARE financially en-
barrassed. Liabilities about $3.50, 900.
Constantinople: 1t is confidently
stated that the khedive's emissary has
entirely failed to win the support of the
porte.
London: England and France have
addressed to the khedive, Identical
notes. The sultan has already inform
ed the khedive that persistence in his
present course will probably involve
him in consequences disastrous to him
self
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
WESTERN WAITS.
General News Compiled from Various
Journals.


Work on Denver's $500, 600 hotel has
commenced.
Pedestrianism is at a discount in
Laramie City.
Rev. II. L. Myrick, of Laramie City,
continues dangerously ill.
Eureka IS building up as rapidly as
circumstances will permit.
w. o. Downey will leave Laramie
City with surveying party on the
first of May.
Movements are on fost for the purpose
Of forming stock company with
view to erecting an opera house inIar-
annie City.
Private letters received frofn south
ern Kansas say there is a terrible drouth
i'll that section. That's nothing new
for Kansas.
Leadville, though only a trifle more
than year old, has already taken the
second position in point of population
in Colorado, and has about $1,000
souls.
Mrs. Cady Stanton, whom John
Wentworth calls '.the woman of
brains" favored an Omaha audience
with lecture entitled "Our Girls"
last night.
According to the Sentinel the finances
Of Eureka county, are in a healthy
condition. There is a cash balance In
the treasury over and above liabilities,
of nearly 100000.
The editorial association of Nebraska
will convene at Lincoln May II. Busi
ness meeting, Grafton and poem in the
evening. On the 18th the excursion
starts for st. Louis.
$. S. Woods reports to the Laramie
City Times that the snow is eighteen
inches deep at Douglas City. He had
considerable difficulty in coming over,
as the road was entirely obscured
and he was guided altogether by his
knowledge of direction.
An Idaho paper says: 1.-THE Indian
who figured so conspicuously in Wash
ington with Chief Joseph, and who was
such a lion at the presidents mansion,
under the name of Yellow Bull, is no
| other than Chotlin Mox Mox, the muir.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
ENGLAND.
Walking and Rowing.


London, April 26.-There were II, 900
spectators at the pedestrian match yes
terday. Corkey, the champion, last
night handed Brown, the leader, the
key of the champion belt, which the
latter carried around the hall in tri-
umph. At 10 q. m. the score stood
Brown SOB, Hazael 472, Corkey asa,
Weston 427. \ Browns time is over
eight hours ahead of any previous
record.
- The score at o'clock this afternoon
stood: Brown 518 miles, Hazael 4s1;
Corkey 46l, Weston 430.
Brown was alone at p. M, when he
had made 522 miles.
At & p. m. the score stood: Brown 532
miles, Hazael 1876, Corkey 467, Weston
437.
Hanlon and Hawdon were both on
the Tyne twice yesterday notwithstand-
ing the unfavorable weather. Betting
is about seven to six in favor of Ham
Ion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
MAN BURNERS.
Progress OF the Trial OF the Ficnds.

Reports from Hastings, Nebraska,
state that the trial of Green and Bald
win not only convicts them, but dis
pels all doubts of Olives guilt. One
Of the witnesses, Pedro Dominicus,
who was also one of the men engaged
in the crime, at the instigation of
Olive, testified as follows:
Have been in Nebraska since 1873.
Know Olive. Know Green a little;
have been at his house few times.
Know Baldwin very little. Saw Du-
frand first time last July. / know
about the killing of Mr.. Mitchell. At
the killing there were seven or eight
men present. They were myself, Bion
Brown, Dennis Gartrell, Fisher, Olive,
Green and Baldwin. l don't remem-
Der whether Phil. Dufrand was there
or not, but think he was He was with
the prisoners when we took them.
There was Dutrand, Gillian, Green and
Baldwin present when we took the
prisoners. Two prisoners and Gillian
and Dufrand were in the wagon, and
Green and Baldwin on horseback be-
hind the wagon. Mitchell was killed,
Mitchell was shot and then they hung
him afterwards. Gartrell put the rope
around his neck. When Gartrell put
the rope around Mitchell's neck, Green
was not doing anything, but was lit
tie way off. went there on horseback.
When the rope was put on Ketchum's
neck l was on my horse, but Olive told
me to get off. looked around for
place to tie my horse, and Green said
he would hold the horse, ann he took
the rein. l was at the house that night
waiting for men that Olive told me
would come. Was waiting for Olive
to come and get something to eat.
was getting provisions for the prison.
ers and those that were coming with
them. After we got on the other side
of the river Olive came running. He
hallooed to them and wanted to know
why they did not come quicker. Brown,
Gartrell and Fisher went on ahead of
Olive. Olive asked where 1 was, and
Fisher told him l was coming, then
Olive hallooed to ME and told me to
hurry up. | was trying to-catch up to
Olive to tell him l could not ride fast,
but did not catch up to them till they
got to the wagon. Gartrell got in the
wagon, took hold of the lines, and
Olive told him to go ahead. Gartrell
turned the wagon around, and they
started back on the same road. He
drove the>wagon back about 800 yards.
Found tree and drove the wagon un-
derneath. Olive told them all to dis
mount. got down and looked for q
place to tie my horse. Olive, Fisher
and Brown dismounted. At that time
1 came up and stopped in front of
Green. Green told me he would hold
my horse for me. AS soon as got to
the wagon, Olive threw me rope ard
told me to fix the end of it. l fixed it
and put knot on the end of it. While |
was fixing the rope, Gartrell took the
rope from his horse, put it around
Ketchum's neck and threw it over the |
limb. Fisher and Olive then told Gar
trell to drive the wagon ahead. Soon
as the wagon started Olive said Lets
CO." then started for my horse and
picked up the rope. Green was hold
ing my horse and he threw me the rope
and told me to go.
Other witnesses were then examined.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
Coolies for England.

London, April 26.-Laboucher, the
writer, says he often receives Califor-
mia newspapers containing extracts
from the Truth. Should this number
traverse the Rocky mountains 1 do hope
that California will seriously consider
what l have frequently suggested. We
are the slaves of our servants; Mary
Anne and jeans are the curses and
plaques of our lives. The Californians
seem to be anxious to get rid of their
Chinese. Let them send these Celes-
tials over to us, and most willingly we
would welcome them as heaven-sent
housemaids, cooks and walters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
HUNGARY.


Pesth, April Pa tributary of the
Drave overflowed its banks and de-
stroyed many houses at Szigelvar. The
inhabitants have pierced the dams to
permit the water to overflow, and by
this means hope to escape the fear
full disaster that threatens them. The
river Thesis and the waters of Szegedin
continue TO rise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
NEW YORK.
Cheating the aoyernment

new York, April 26.-The treasury
separtment has been engaged for some
s'lne IN investigating the alleged under
!. .aiua.ions in silk importations, and it
= : Understood that the chain of evidence
80. 'o complete that. prompt and decisive
~. ss'on is to be taken. A special agent
aa, as 'een engaged in the investigation,
ha., u IL mas extended to transactions
c,", n IN TINS country and Europe. 1t is
,.,N 'ed that the evidence already OBJ
oo,. eu shows conclusively that the
erhnent has been defrauded to the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
The $40 Certificates.

New York, April 28-The sale of ten
dollar refunding certificates at the post
office has been rapidly increasing during
the week, and there were $40, ,75O worth
sold yesterday. Some applicants have
taken places in the line as
often possible and one got
as much as $1,000 in one day. In
some cases telegraph boys and other
messengers are employed to hold places
in the line. The books show that in
nearly every case the buyer takes all
that he is entitled to buy. Among the
buyers are many tradesmen and wo-
men who are evidently making invest
ments in these certificates instead of
depositing money in the savings banks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
The Presiden,,s yer,.bra.

Washington, April 28.-There Is not
.ne slightest doubt but that the presi-
uent Will veto the army appropriation
plii' and in doing 80 he will be perfectly
consistent. Gen. Garfield believes that
.ae democrats will eventually agree to
'ne proposition drawn by himself and
submitted by Foster at the last session,
'nal The present appropriation for the
army be continued until December 3lst.
y 'ney do so the odium of calling an
eA'ra session must rest on them, as
.ney might have prevented it by accept.
ing this very proposition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
THE MAN BURNERS.

Disagreement of the Jury-Olive and
Fisher in Prison Clothes.
Omaha, April 26.-The jury in the
case of Baldwin and Green, tried at
Hastings, for being associated with
Olive and Fisher in the murder Of
Mitchell and Ketchum, disagreed to-
day after being out eighteen hours.
Eleven were for acquittal and one for
manslaughter.
Olive and Fisher have been removed
to the penitentiary at Lincoln to serve
out their life sentence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
Respectfully,
Proclamation by the President.

Washington, April 26.-The presi-
dent to-day issued proclamation re-
garding the proposed immigration into
Indian territory, by certain persons in
the United States, admonishing them
that to do so without permission of the
proper agent of the Indian department,
that they will be Immediately removed,
if necessary. by force.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
Money and Stock MnrLs.a

Money and Stock Marke;s.
New York, April 25.-Silver-bars,
100 greenbacks.
Silver Coin-1@1f discount.
Money-easy at 2i@4.
Governments-frm.
Stocks closed steady.
Western Union, 1864, Quicksilver, Is
Pacific, 13s; Mariposa, Ct; wells-Fargo,
99i; New York Central, 1l7i; Erie, 26i;
Panama, 1856; Union Pacific, TAT; o. p.
bonds, 1103; Central Pacific bonds, 110t;
Sutro Tunnel, Al.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
FRANCE.
The Egyptian Trouble.

Paris, April 26.-The National, re-
ferring to the statement that French
and English men-of-war have been
ordered to be ready to start for Alex
andria, says the instructions sent
these ships are special and technical
precautionary measures, which it would
be premature to interpret as warlike
preparations. France expects that the
Egyptian question will be settled dip
lomatically.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
ENGLAND.


London, April 26.-The pedestrian
match terminated at $50 tonight. The
score stood: Brown, 542; Corkey, 492;
Hazael, 453; Weston, 45o.
Brown has beaten the fastest previ-
GUS record-that Of O'Leary-by 81
miles.
Corkey stopped shortly before g, and
Hazael shortly after.
Fourteen thousand persons witnessed
the finish.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
Presidential Talk.

New York, April 26.-Ex-Goyernor
Palmer, of Illinois, who is here among
the witnesses in the Stanley court
martial, tells the Tribune that the re-
publicans in Illinois are mostly for
Grant, as a necessity, but John Sher-
man would be otherwise preferred.
Tilden is accepted by the democrats as
an unpleasant necessity. The Tribune
adds: Bumor says that Gen. Palmer
has presidential aspirations for 1880,
and they are backed by pretty strong
following in his own state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
Democratic Leniency.

Washington, April 28.-In the senate
Today Mr.. Grover introduced bill to
release VIM. L. Adams, formerly col
lector of customs for Oregon, from
Inability for S13, 900 stolen from him
while on the way to San Francisco by
thieves.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
amount of at least 5000, 600 a year by
the undervaluation of silk for several


New York, April 28.-The Herald
says: 1t is understood that the con-
struction of Edison's lamp and regu-
lator is as complete as he expects to
make it for some time, and that he is
now turning his attention to the con-
sideration of the magneto-electric
machine, which shall generate the
amount of electricity required to make
the lamp useful for practical and ex-
tended operation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27

Washington, April 2e.-There is con-
SIDERABLE interest felt over the Love-
logan matter. Lowe declares that
= logan must retract, fight or be pub
n'iy chastised, and some of their friends
rear blood will be shed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT REPORT.
"BLACK JACK"
Otherwise Known as John
A. Logan.
Is Challenged by a Southern
Fire-Eater to Fight a Duel.
Richards, the Wholesale
Murderer, Stretched
Hemp Yesterday.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
WASHINGTON.

Lowe Challenges Logan to Fight.
Washington, April &c. Representa-
tive Lowe publishes card this after
noon in relation to his difference with
Senator Logan, including the following
letter:
WASHINGTON, April &c, 1879.
Hon. John A. Logan,
SIR: On the 2lst inst. you published
in the Republican, of this city, COM
munication, containing words person
ally rejecting on me. have twice ad-
dressed you note calling your atten-
tion to this language. You have failed
and refused to answer either of them,
and you thereby force me to the last
alternative. l therefore desire you to
name some time and place outside this
district, where another communication
will presently reach you. My friend
Charles Pelham, is authorized to act
for me in the premises.
Respectfully,
WIN. NJ. LOWE.
Col. Lowe then concludes: 'Thus
ended this one sided correspondence.
1t needs little or no comment from me-
1 will not brand John A. Logan as a
liar, for he Is senator of the United
States. will not post him as a scoun-
drel and poltroon, for that would be
in violation of the local statutes, but
do publish him as one who knows how
to insult, but not how to satisfy gen.
tlaman, and / invoke upon him the
judgment of the honorable men of the
community"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-27

1t is confidently asserted at Washing
ton that President Hayes will veto the
army bill ON Tuesday or Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-04
No place Like Home.

The steamer City of Rio Janeiro, which
docked at New York OH Thursday night,
brought from Para delegation of twen-
ty-fve disappointed laborers who left
Philadelphia about a year ago on the
Collins expedition. They went ont in
high hopes OF coming back like million
aires, but the majority Of them are glad
enough 70 got back where they can get
a square meal.
Mr.. Philip Collins denies that the
work on the railroad has been stopped,
but the Brazilian Government having
granted subsidy of $1,000, 600, it is
proposed to push the work ahead as
rapidly as possible. He believed that
the suit in the English courts in regard
to tn. money in the bank Of England
would soon be decided in favor Of the
firm. Then it is proposed to send ou,
fleet of ships, and anywhere from 5o(
to |, 900 men. The materials for con
struction and provisions will be pur
chased in Philadelphia. The contractor
have now some twenty ship loads OF
hand, and from til. time the expedi
ton reaches San Antonio, until thu
road is completed, the work will be
pushed forward with all the energy o
which tn. ct ntractors are possessed.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-04
Now to Live NJ y Hotel.

was talking with gentleman the
other day who has spent nearly thirty
years at a hotel in New York, hale,
hearty, vigorous-outliving by de.
cade his associates in hotel life. "Yes,"
he said, ~ have Outiivsd all my com
panions. Most Of them We're younger
than myself, and gave promise otmuch
longer life. Their style Of living ruin
ed them. The bill Of fare was large and
generous. They paid for what was in
it, They began with soup, and ended
with nuts and raisins. Their diet pail
ed on their palates. Vigorou. condi-
ments were added to give their food
relish. copious draughts Of liquor
we're enjoyed. They lived fast life
and had a fast lite's reward. My style
OF living is entirely different. regard
the hotel as my home, wh-r, | was to
live for years. The spread was ahuent,
but my living was simple. changed
my soup daily. ! confined myself to
Que kind Of meat, and changed it every
day. Tn. dessert was varied enough
to give me seven new courses u week.
Sometimes had coffee, sometimes tea,
sometimes milk, and then occasionally
water. My associates were always
ailing, always in need >of a Doctor
The hotels physician made me friend
lily call occasionally; | hav. no. sent
for him in twenty-five years. have
seen many man eat himself out O.
house and homs. have followed
many an associate to to the grave who
died from over-ea,ing and bad diges
tion. aM here, hale and hearty,
with decade longer to live
Daily Republican., 1879-03-04
The ChatterbON,

Edited by J. Erskine Clarke, NJ. A., Is
the cheapest and most popular maya
zine for children in the world. The
immense sale which this great serial
has had in Europe and its enormous
circulation in yearly volumes in this
country encourages its publication in
monthly parts. The issue of the vol
ume for 1873 will be an exact reprint
of the original and genuine work con-
tanning owe two hundred fine wood cuts
and over two hundred pages of inter-
esting stories, sketches and poems for
children. 1t will be on heavy paper
and when complete will form beautiful
volume of permanent value. The price
of til. book is 10 cents, for sale by h.
S. L. Butler, the newsdealer.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-04
CHERlFt"S SALE.

BY virtue of writ oi l.e.ari FM.us, to NE
directed, will be eXpo-el 10 Public Sale, III
the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, S4l ShlPLEY ST.,
kept by John J. Douxherty, IN the CITY OF
wilmington, New Castle County. Delaware,
On SATURDAY.,
THE l5rH DAY OF MARCH, A. d., 1879,
At2O'clock. p. m,
The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land with the
brick dwelling thereon erected, lying ana De-
Ing situated in the city of Wilmington, oouh-
ded and described as follows 10 VII: begin
ming At the westerly eide It Liberty street
(now Wilson strcet) between Nlnth ana
Tenth streets at the distance Of elghty-nlna
feet from the northerly side VI Ninth street al
n corner of land conveyed to VIM. Postles,
thence westerly along line OF said land and
parallel to Ninth street seventy-siX feet 10 the
easterly side of n ten fee: wide alley, thence
nOrtherly along said alley side thirteen ieet
eight inches to n corner. thence easterly ana
parallel to Ninth street sevcnty.six feet 70 the
easterly side OF Liberty street lnoW wilson
street) thence therew.th southerly thirteen
feet and eight inches to the place ol pe2in-
ming.
Seized and tnken In execution a. the prop.
erty OF Jonathan X. Clark, ana Mara, Hls
wife, and t. ts., and to he sold by .
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherlfi's Office. New Cast G, Fehruary2d' W.
Ieb2S
Daily Republican., 1879-03-04
4 HERlFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of a writ OF ais. LeVari Facias. to
me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale,
at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. s4l SHlPI.EY ST.
Kept by John J. Dougherty, in the City OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 6rH DAY OF MARCH, A. ID. 1879,
At2 o'clock, y. m,
The following described Real Estate, VIZ:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
situate in the city OF Wilmington, aforesaid
with u ,hree-atury brick building with store
house thereon erected, bounded and described
as follows to wit: Beginning at the intersec.
ton VI the uortherly side OF Ninth street with
the easterly side Of Shpley street, thence
easterly and parallel Ninth street sixty feet
to - stake In land conveyed to-Rightors
thence nc:therly anhlarallel with ShIpley st..
twenty eight feet to u stake. thence westerly
and parallel with Ninth street sixty feet u
the aforesaid side Of Shipley street. and
thence there withsoutherly 2s feet 10 the
place of beginning, be the contents more
or less Book II. Vol. 8. Page 49,, &c
Seized and taken in execution AS The pro
perty of John &. CLARK and Mary Ann ms
wife. and William H. Wickersham, Martha
Murphey, Robert J. Murphey. and Henry
Erwin tern tenants. and to be sold hy
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff
Sherii's Office. New Castle, FEB. Ii, 1879.
ieb2J
Daily Republican., 1879-03-04
ATTHE MAsQUBRADE.
n. O. poDaK.

A maiden ut the masquerade ..
Bewitched me with her charms displayed
Adown her pearly shoulders bare
There flowed mass OF golden hair
Her Fairy's costume scarce concealed
Her form of beauty, and revealed
In rounded outlines all its wealth
OF youthful grace and perfect health.
Two dainty ankles, round, entranced
And thrilled me while by stealth l glanced
Her feet were Cinderella's siSe.
And shea princess In Disguise.
Behind her mask blue eyes shone bright;
They filed mo with strange delight;
And, sure, her lace excelled the morn
In rosy tints--all Heaven born.
l watched this radiant maiden rare:
| prayed that she might then and there
Be changed into Fairy true,
! to another-ttat We two
with loving hearts and faneies Tree,
Might gather honey with the lee,
And iloat together on the air
'Mong perfumes from wild blossoms rare.
An me To think how soon my dream
OF love ETHEREAL lost It's CLEAN;
How soon grew cold the fevered thrill,
Leaving bitter hopeless chill.
For while she lured me with her glance
gained her favor In the dance:
o joy untold to clasp n waist
Al Iair w ever Fairy graced
Thea while we wandered from the throng
nurlnured in her ear loves song;
pressed her Aoit white hand, and learned
The ., stacy Of love returned.
Alas alas for short-liyed bliss
l begged, Lesecched, implOred kiss;
She raised her mask Il kissed with 10y
A--saucy, grinning, ireckled boy.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-04
ERlfl"S SALE.

BY virtue OF u writ OF Lcvhri lac!as, 10 me
directed, will be exposed TO PubllcSale ~ inc
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. S4l SHlP14Ef ST,
Kept by John ]. Dougherty. in the city OF
wilmington, New Castle coRnty, Delaware
ON SATURDAY,
THE l5ru DAY OF MARCH, A, L., 1879,
At20clock, p. H.,
The following described Real tAtate, w:
All that certain lot OF land VAIN II three
story brick house and two ftory brick pack
building thereon erected, situated IN the clty
Of Wilmington, bounded and descriped US
follows, to wit: Beginning NJ the sou.herly
side of Ninth street between Orange ana iat-
nall streets Mt the distance OF ll2 ieel iiichee
from tho easterly side OF Tatna, street, tnence
sOutherly parallel to Intnhll street thtouen
the centre OF tho party wall between '',ls aiu
the adjoining house on the west oi ocsepIl
Slack, IL feet inches To n corner. thehce gus.
tery parallel to Ninth street " 'etI ,iic,tes ~.
to a corner. thence northerly larailei W wy
first mentioned line and Tatna!l S'tetl .,ilousn
the centre Vi the party wall O lle lo, e rat nihe
honsc on the east OF James 'GhiIet. " MY
inches to the aforesaid southery siauos oo N,n'
street and thence thereby Wea'e'i 10 soS ~,
inches to the place Of beginning pe Wv W., o'i,
tents thereof wha. they may. boeh- WI
Page 1874, &c. M, ,,o ,,ro
Seized and taken in execution ~ tae PhV, ~
perty OF Washington Mason IIn Heoe'e"' LAX
wife, and t. t's, and TO be soIq " l, c,orF
shere,s office New Castle, February 25th
1879. s'-'