davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
M AT AND BELOW COST!
ID. & z. MITTELDORFER
527 BROAD STREET.


Intending to make a change in our business W
offer our entire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTION 5
&C., &C., at and below cost. This is no humbug
but positive facts. Give us a call and be convince
BUNTINGSl BUNTlNGS.
Atwood BUNTINGS, the best goods, at zoe;
BLACK CASHMEREs, BLACK TAaIsE, BLACK
ALPACA, BLACK SILKS;
DRESS GOODS at sreat sacrifice.
LAWNS! LAWNS!
$50 pieces LAWNS at half their value.
WHITE GOODSl
LINEN DE DACCA, LINEN DE INDIE, VICTO-
RIA LAWNS, STRIPED and CHECKED
NAINSOOKs;
SWISS MgSLINS from Sc. per yard m.
LACES! LACESI
TORCHON. CLUNY, SMYRNA. RUSSIAN
ITALIAN, VALENCIENNES, LANGUEDOC
from l0c. per dozen TO the finest made.
PARASOLS! PARAS0LS.
PARAsOLS to be closed out regardless of cost.
PRINTS at S and CSC. per yard;
BLEACHED aud BROWN COTT0NS AZ pant c
prices.
MATTINGS, CARPETS, AND 0H.-CLOTHS.
MATTINGS at IS, C, IL, 20. %. and 24c.;
OIL-CLOTHS for floors at and &c.;
CARPETS at great bargains.
HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, and u md L r.
WEAR for children. ladies' and gentlemen from
TX IN l0c. for the best article.
CORSETS, CORSETS!
The best Use. CORSET III the city to be sold a
45c.-side lace and side Steel
Call early To- some of the great bargains,
we are determined TO close our entire stock
ID. & T.. MITTELDORFER,
1e 26-S.M&W 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05

fI;~ LEVY BROTHERS II AVE a
splendid assortment Of PARAsOL AND sun
UMBRELLAS which they offer at rices that are
sure to give satisfaction. ty3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
CARDOzO, FoURQUREAY 4 co.

CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN x go.
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION Ot la.
TRADE TO THEIR LARGE >ID'k "'
LAWNS,
ORGANIZES,
JACONtI~.
LINON DF DACtA.
BUNTiNG~,
GRENADINES,
EMBROIDERED SWISS Nj >Ll\-
and many other goods suitable for The seas f
They have by far the largest stock 81 these
be found in the city. aud guarantee their i''
be "a Low As THE LOWEST. by -t-ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
DRY GOODS.

As AN DETERMINED TO Hose
"A OUT NY STOCK OF DRESS rn'I-.
offer extraordinary inducem, lls .9f goo .f
DAYS.
ZINE BUNTTNGS. in 81 co.ors, lJr.t
FINE ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS ir ..'.
l63.c.-these goods are worth - .~.
yar1.
also have on hand 2JO LADIES Rf 'hi.
MADE SUITS which viii Sc. - D. E-esi .t'..
MORE AUCTION HOUSE, ". Us 'i' - 4t
street. d. TX. f-
jc u. eOdl m Agent f.r -. hofr'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
AM USEM ENTS.

APULIINARIS.
A 20 L L n A RIS.
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
British Medical Journal.
"L'EAU DE TABLE DIES REINEs."
lie Gduiois de Paris.
ANNUAL SALE, 100000 BOTTLES AND
JUGs.
OF ALL MISERAL-wArER DEALERS, GRocERs
AND DRUGGI -.
CAUTION.
To Insure obtaining the genuine APoLLISARIs,
see that ths cORks blar The APoLLIxARIs BRAND.
Zap 3.s,M&wsml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05

Intending to make a change in our business. W
offer our entire stock Of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS
&C., &C., at and below cost. This is no humbug
but positive facts Give us a call and be convince
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-05
MEETINGS..

THE STATE BANK OE VIRGINIA,(
RICHMOND. VA, June 2e, 1880. !
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
i OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS of this bank will
be held their bsnking.hOuse WEDNESDAY,
July Z. 1880, al II O'Clock VI.
ie post WILLIAM VI. HILL, Cashier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

relating to the State debt exist now.
The democratic Convention met in
1878. 1t was the largest convention
ever held in the State. The Democracy
Of every county was fully represented.
Differences were reconciled. Compro-
misses were made, resulting in a platform
Of principles which was adopted by u
vote which was practically unanimous.
Democrats may differ, but the princi-
plies announced in that platform are the
creed of the Democratic party in Ten
nessee. If these principles were right
in 1878 they are right in 1880. If they
harmonized the Democratic party in
1878 there il no valid reason why they
should not harmonic it in 1880 If har-
mony was necessary to success in 1878,
t it il no less essential in 1880. New de-
partures are dangerous. The gravity Of
the situation forbids the attempt. The
Democratic party is founded upon great
principles which give it life and vigor
equal to the demands of the sacred trust
committed TO it. Its history is history
of the war apainst proscrjption. Pro
scription cannot march under the ban
ners Of Democracy. The genius Of De
mocracy is at war with intolerance.
When nroscription successfully invades
the Democratic party, then, and not till
tl,on will tLo nort,, I;o
Thc custom Of The Democratic party
makes me n candidate for rcnomipn.
tiou Nv narty without INV solioita.
tinn nlaccd its standard in NV hands in
fine last cnmnoion T have faithfully
oJbornI ~ ILd r5,;,,c;nlos NJ tho nlotfnrn
mnnn which was Nominated tn fl,
Lrst ~ NV oh;l;tw I harn rodeor,od ov
am. ,IoJ,,o mojo b. ,ho noanIo lana
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

Aict self.imposed tax in the shape Of
rails that equals, by fair estimation, all
other expenses combined Let us be
practical and begin to save at home,
and in this way make start upon the
highway to prosperity. r..
l know q learned Doctor and philoso-
pher who says that the farmer is the
LATEST, most good-for-nothing person
that lives; that he don't study, nor
think, nor even reada book, but sits
during the long winter evenings and
gazes dreamily into the Goals, and final
ly drags himself off to bed and sleeps as
sound as the log on which he has been
hauling through the day. While diff;
fer very much with my learned friends
opinion, il seems that the farmer is
thought to be Il nonentity in society
mere prop, fit only to maui rails and
dig day after day to furnish his more
cultivated brethren with the main stay
of life. ,.
Then away with fences and rails, and
let US devote our time and talent in ell.
riching our lands and identifying oul
homes, giving ourselves ample time for
study so az to cultivate our minds and
hearts, that we may not only be props
but ornaments to society.
A FARMER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10
For Congress-.

We are authorized to announce Col. Jas. II.
Holman, OF Lincoln, q candidate for Con-
gress from this Congressional District, COM
posed OF the counties OF Rutherford Bedford
Lincoln, Franklin, Marshall, Moore and COT.
fec. Election Tuesday, Nov. I'd.
We are authorized to announce Hon. John
NJ. Bright candidate for reelection to Con-
gress from this Congressional District, com
posed OF the counties OF Rutherford, Bedford,
Lincoln, Franklin, Marshall, Moore and Col
Zee Election Tuesday, Nov. I'd.
We are authorized to announce Hon. A. L.
Lands, of Bedford county, candidate for
Congress from this Congressional District
composed Of the counties OF Rutherford, Bed.
ford, Lincoln, Franklin, Marshall, Moore and
Coffee. Subject to a Convention to be
called the usual way. Election Tuesday
Nov. I'd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10
GOVERNOR MARKS.
Expression Of His Views on
the Situation.
FRANKLIN, Tenn, May oath, 1880

FRANKLIN, Tenn. May oath, 1880,
TO His Exccllcncy, A. s. Marks, Nashville
Tenn:
DEAR Sir Because you occupy the
position of Governor of the State Of
Tennessee by the suffrages Of the De.
mocracy Of said State, and for the addi-
tional reason that great crisis is upon
the party, we take the liberty Of adj
dressing the following to you, and earn
cstly request response thereto.
Our opponents have already placed
their candidates in the field upon plat
forms which set forth and declare their
principles. Ordinarily We could await
with safety the meeting Of our Party in
Convention but the public mind is so
unsettled upon State issues that We are
constrained to ask from you an expires.
sion in full in regard to such issues.
We also desire to know whether or
not you will suffer your name to be
presented to the Convention for re-nom.
nation to the high Office which you now
hold.
Believing that an early and satisfacto-
ry answer will bring peace and harmony
to the councils of the great Party upon
whose success in this year depends the
perpetuity Of orr form of government
and the welfare of the common people,
the undersigned, representing somewhat
different political views Of the Demo
cratic party, subscribe themselves,
Very respectfully,
VIM. House, w. M. Gentry, Jas. T..
Collins, Il. $. Davis, j. j. Beech, 5. }.
House, Jno. Dcmumbcr, Thor. Carl,
Daniel McPhail, III. p. Cheairs, l.. c.
Banks, The. l.. Owen, John NJ. Caycc,
Jas. McEwcn, W. X. Andrews, Atha
Thomas, and many others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10
The Independent Voter.
From the Philadelphia Times.l

From the Philadelphia Times
The independent voter will score his
grandest achievement in 1880. For the
first time in many years it is now con
fessed by party leaders on both sides
that the independent voter is strong
enough and resolute enough to decide
the Presidential contest against the po-
litical organization that presents the
most Objectionable ticket. ..
The people Of the country have been
rapidly gravitating toward independent
political action during the last ten years.
The wonderful growth Of the independ-
ent press in circulation and influence
clearly indicates the remarkable growth
Of independence of thought and action
among the masses. Twenty years ago
independent journals were unthought Of
as factors in partisan battles; now they
are looked to by all leaders as the chief
element of power in great national
struggles, while the once powerful or
gans have become mere followers of ma
chimes and are steadily diminishing in
readers and Importance.
When the Independent voters were
less powerful than now, they protested
most earnestly before the public against
bad nominations; but today they are
the admitted balance of power between
the two great parties, and they are
calmly waiting for the decisions of Chic
ago and Cincinnati. 1t is no longer n
question of the numerical strength Of
Republicans or Democracy, but the vi
tai question the leaders must consider is
the attitude the Independent voters are
likely to assume. New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Virginia are confessedly within the
control of the class of voters that is now
trained to absolute independence and
even Massachusetts is threatened with
revolution in case Chicago presents an
unacceptable ticket.
The immediate lesson of the civil war
was to cement party bonds by presumed
public necessity; but the war is over,
the country was advanced half u ccntu-
ry in decade by the progressive events
Of the conflict, and the growth of intelli-
gcnce has developed the independent
voter with startling rapidity, and the
Independent journal has had its mission
and lis opportunities correspondingly
enlarged. Just as the newspaper of to-
day is the Independent Journal, the
great factor of national political contests
is the Independent voter; and both are
ready to lock horns with the political
machine whenever they are challenged
to battle.
The next President will be the one of
the two chief competitors whose charac-
ter, attanmcnts and controlling sur
roundings most commend themselves to
the independent judgment Of the coun-
try, and the wisest political leaders will
be those who appreciate and accept the
fact.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10
For Trustee.

We are authorized to announce A. J. Skid
more candidate for Trustee Of Franklin
county at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce VIM. Prince
Esq, candidate for Trustee Of Franklin
county at the ensuing August election.
Although / have said would not again
run for reelection to the Office OF Trustee Of
Franklin county, yet because Of the earnest
solicitation Of many friends, ! yield to theil
wishes and hereby announce myself candi
date. RoBERTSoN j. TURNER.
We are authorized to announce w. p. Cher
ry a candidate for Trustee of Franklin count,
at the ensuing August election. .. 40
We are authorized to annouce Il. G, Smith {
candidate for Trustee OF Franklin county 4
the ensuing August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10
Nonresident Notice.

b. Higginbotham VS.. James Waggoner ct al.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the salts
faction OF the Clerk and Master, from the re-
turn OF Deputy Sheriff |. II. Hall, Of Franklin
county, on the subpoena to answer complain
ants bill in above cause, that Robert Higgin-
botham, defendant to said bill, is uon-rcsi.
dent OF the State OF Tennessee, so that the Or
binary process ,oi law cannot be served upon
him.
1t il therefore ordered by me that publica-
ton be made for four successive weeks in the
Home Journal, published in Winchester, Ten
ncssee, requiring said nonresident defendant
to appear and make defense to said bill, be.
fore the Chanccry Court at Winchester, Frank
lin county, Tenn, on or before the 18th Mon
dap in June next, or the same will be taken
for confessed and set for hearing ex-partc as to
him.
Witness my hand, at office in Winchester,
Franklin county, Ienn this May Both, 1850.
7. II. FINCH, c, AN.
mny27-4w
VS.. Coovrr and Davis e. Martin, Sol'rs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10
NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed at
the last quarterly meeting of the County
Court OF Franklin county to secure suitable
grounds somewhere in the county for, the pur-
poee Of establishing home for paupers, notice
is hereby given that propositions will be re-
ceived by either one of them until the meet
ipg Of the next quarterly Court in July.
Number OF acres, improvements and price
mus be given. j. B. HU'DGINS,
$500 r j. I. MERRITT,
GEO. W. BYRON,
a...-" 1'.f W. w. MARTIN, p
W. W MAY,
may26-l" Committee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

In Congress, lust week, the Senate
Pension Committee voted to report,
with some verbal amendments, the
House bill granting pensions to certain
soldiers and sailors Of the Mexican war,
and in Indian wars with the Creeks and
Seminoles. The bill repeats the section
Of the Revised Statutes which provides
that no money on account Of pensions
shall be paid to any persons, or the
widow, children or heirs of any deceased
person, who in any manner voluntarily
engaged in, or aided or abettcd the re-
bellion against tho authority Of the
United States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

The Vulcan Iron and Nail Works, at
Chattanooga, were thrown into bank.
ruptcy several days since. Liabilities,
81, 1863, 900; assets, 5000, 600. Mr. Jas.
G. Warner, Of Nashville, was appointed
Receiver, and was directed to continue
to operate the mill as long as he does
not impair the assets. The failure
caused much excitement in Chattanoo-
"a. The reason assigned is the shrink
age in iron, II large stock of which was
on hand. The Vulcan Works is the
largest nail, bolt, spike and bar mill in
the South, and employs about six hun
drnl hands. HUt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

The Athens (Ala.) Post pays the fol.
lowing compliment to our former fellow
citizen, Mr.. W. r. Francis
"This young gentleman has been
with us but for short time he came
highly endorsed as a young lawyer Of
fine ability, and he has certainly main
tanned his reputation as an able Attor-
ney ever since he settled in our town.
We have heard his speech in behalf Of
Dan Reynolds, at the last term Of our
Circuit Court, spoken of in the most
hattering terms. We predict for Mr..
Francis bright future in the legal pro
fession. lie is young man Of high
moral worth--a christian gentleman,
and in all respects worthy Of the conf
dcncc and patronage Of our people"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

The Franklin Review and Journal
the leading Reputation organ in thu
State, and which has heretofore beer
rather bitter against Coy. Marks, has
this to say in regard to his (the Cover
nor's) letter to citizens of that town,
and which We copy in this issue:
I'VE have the pleasure and satisfac-
ton this week of making public letter
from his Excellency, GOV. Marks, which
will prove food for thought to every
earnest Democrat in the State. Ii is an
appeal for harmony in the Democratic
ranks, coupled with u clear and ringing
arrangement Of the Republicans for their
past ofenses and future designs. II is
an exposition Of Democratic principles
in Tennessee, especially in reference to
local questions. While not sure to sat
isfy extremists of either element Of the
party, his expressions are calculated to
constitute rallying point around which
Democratic thought may concentrate,
and upon which q compromise of con-
Aicting opinions may possibly centre at
the meeting Of the State Convention in
August" ..''@.-4
=" The Governor closes by announcing
himself candidate for reconciliation
lnd Ie-election, and clothes this an
ioui,calnent in words that are modest,
md set which are Democratic to the
IRE. #.r T,
q" We shall speak more of this matter
L-.. .. n
a4s,s .a,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10
NASHVILLE, May Goth, 1880

NASHVILLE, May ZOlh, looO.
Mr.. Vim. House and others, Franklin;
GENTLEMEN 1T is your right /,
PROFOUND the inquiries embraced il
your letter of the 24th inst, and it il
my duty to respond to them.
1t is possible that the State debt ma,
be II disturbing question in the Demo
cratic party, but until Democrats arc
willing to let the Democratic party die
it is impossible for that question to divd,
and destroy it.
Reaching power by the accident Of
war, and supported by military power,
the Republican party had control of the
State Government for five years. Du.
ring that brief period it inflicted upon
the State ills which will survive this
question. That party vainly hopes to
regain, in the present campaign, the
power it lost. Its hope is not based up
on the merit Of its claim, but of the an
ticipated folly of the Democracy of Ten
nessee. In accordance with its past
history and in keeping with its undemo-
cratic principles, it proposes to signalize
its return to power by bartering away
the sovereignty of the State, mortgaging
the property Of the people and, by ma
king coupons receivable for taxes, cloth
ing the Federal Courts with power to
fopclosc the mortgage. II it succeeds
in its design, and the Courts finally hold
that the State is bound to receive the
new issue Of the Bank of Tennessee in
payment of taxes, it will inevitably re-
'ult that the State Government viii be
involved in hopeless bankruptcy.
This result can only happen by d.
'ision in the Democratic party. That
he party will be guilty of such folly is
Incredible.
The issue the Democratic party makes
nth the Republican party on this qucs-
ion is that the people ofTennessee are,
nd of right ought to be, free, and that
hey have the power, and ought to con-
nue. to have the power, to control this {
uestion in their own way free from
ederal dictation.
That there are differences among
respecting the State debt is d
rtainly true but the differences which
w exist, existed in 1878. The same (!
lterial conditions which then existed e
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10
For Chancellor.

70 the voters of Warren, Coffee Cannon
Grundy, Bedford, Franklin, Lincoln, Ruthcr-
ford and Moore countless hereby respect
fully make known to you that am candi-
date Tor Chancellor OF the Fourth Division,
which position now hold by appointment.
Election Thursday, August 5, 1880
..a.. W JNo. ". BURTON.
Murirccrboro, March ., 1880. 't'u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

In 1877 il was estimated that there
were fully three hundred Illicit distiller-
les in this, the 9th, Internal Revenue
District of Tennessee. Collector Wood
cock thinks now there are not n dozen
in operation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

Lewis Tillman, of Bedford county, n
prominent member of the Greenback
party, has protested publicly against the
platform adopted by the Greenback
Convention that met in Nashville re-
Gently.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

Ex-Gov. Joseph +. Brown will only
fill Gordon's seat in the Senate until No
vember. The Georgia Legislature will
then elect Gordon's successor, and it is
thought that Brown will not be the
man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10
Blacksmithing and Repairing.
ANDREW KNApPeR.

In the -hop formerly occupied by \. Fass-
narnl, On High ST., Winchester, Tenn is pre-.
pared TO do all manner Of Black-mithing and
repairing OF machinery Flows made or
po'n'ul, and horses -hod promptly, and per-
tec' satisfaction guaranteed. Eighteen years
experience in thu largest cities in the "old
COUNTRY. dcc7-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

Hon. John B. Gordon has announced
that he will make immediate appoint
ments to meet the people of Georgia,
and discuss the issues that have grown
out of his resignation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

It is estimated that 5000 miners are
on a strike at Leadvlle, Colorado, for
an advance Of from 81 to 81 per day.
The movement was started by about
400 men, who marched around to the
different mines and compelled the men
10 quit work. "...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

All kinds Of the best Of Jeans, Lin
seys, Shawls, Blankets, &c., of the best
material, constantly on hand at the
Winchester WOODEN Mills, and will be
sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for
wool
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

A Democratic politician who lately
visited Mr.. Tilden says that gentleman
is dead all but his head, but that he's
awfully afraid of his head
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

The receipts of the Centennial Expo
sition, says the Nashville American,
were about $26, 900, which will pay all
expenses save about 5000 or $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

The number of immigrants arriving
at Castle Garden, New York, during
the month of May, was 55,083 total
arrivals for the past five months was
1876 336.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

A BARGAIN.--l have little black
mare. She will work anywhere
gentle as lamb. She has fine mare
colt, seven weeks old. Also, | have n
fine iilley, three years old, and just
broke to harness. | want to sell or
swap these animals.
W. J. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
Winchester, Tenn.

New and elegant Top and .No-Top Iiucgics,
and rst-class Harness and Saddle Horses.
Horses boarded by the year, month or day,
very low, and well attended to by faithful
groOmsmcn. ..e, I .r..... ..rF
Hacks run night and day from Winchester
to Dechcrd. Passengers called tor in any part
OF town, and baggage checked
aprl-tf ELLIS DAYS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

Col. Blanton Duncan has entered suit
against the Louisville Courier-Journal
for $4,000 damages, for alleged deta-
nation Of character.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Election, August 9th, 1880
For sheriff.

We are authorized to announce John j. Tur-
ncr candidate for Sheriff Of Franklin coun-
~, at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce r. +. Oak:
ley candidate for reelection to the office. OF
Sheriff Of Franklin county, at the ensuing
August election.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce Hon. John
H. Beasley candidate Tor reelection TO the
office OF Representative OF Franklin county IN
the lower house OF the General Assembly Of
the State OF Tennessee. Election Tuesday,
Nov I'd. ....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-10

The Cincinnati Southern Railroad has
reduced the rate of passenger fare TO
two cents per mile. .e