davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15
Advantages Of Travel.

| 1t is all very we'll to talk about the
advantages of travel-the culturing
influences Of travel; but it must be
borne in mind that to travel is one
thing, and to gain the advantages of
travel is quite another. The tramp I"
is great traveller; but the advantages
OF travel to tramp, in his mental or
aesthetic culture, are by no means al
ways apparent. A tramp who has been
ten years on the road has had fine OPP
portunities of observing scenery and Of
studying human nature, but he is not
always in advance of men who have re-
NAMED about home meantime, either
in his refinement of taste or in his &C.
quaintance with the ways of the world.
So far, the tramp is like great many
tourists in fact, like the majority OF
tourists. As matter of fact, the
average tramp enjoys scenery quite
as much as the average tourist, and he
gains more practical knowledge from
his travel, for the tramp commonly has
his eye on the country he passes. and
on the people he meets-for selfish
considerations, if for nothing more
while the tourist more frequently looks
to his Accommodations of travel, and is
anxious to make an impression on 9TH
ers rather than to gain any impressions
Of them.
Travel does not of itself give any
love for scenery or any desire after
knowledge. That love and that desire
must exist within ones self at home,
or it will not como out away from
home. And those who have it at home
will find more enjoyment in the little
glimpse from the window of their up
per room in the city, of neighbours
garden. or of the vines over a porch
across the way, or Of the bit of cloud
scenery down the open street at sunset,
and they will learn mere of human
nature in the stndy of the traits OF their
immediate acquaintances, or in their
reading, than is gained by most per-
sons who have had several seasons in
Europe and have traversed the Ameri-
! can continent in its length and breadth.
Aud of those who go away from home
with the love Of beauty and the desire
for knowledge in their minds. the ones
who gain most are, rs u rule. not the
ones who taavel farthest, but those,
perhaps, who settle down quietly in q
lovely spot among the mountains or
by the seaside and look out on nature
in its ever tresh and ever-changetul
moods with an appreciation of all that
they see, and purpose of learning all
the lessons that are set before them.
If you cannot travel in these mid
summer days; if you must rest at your
city home, or at one place away from
home. thank God that you can gain, just
where You are, more Of the lessons of
truth and beauty than the tramp or the
tourist who expects to acquire all that
he thinks worth living for by simply
moving on is. S. Times.
Foreign capital ia reRcnefatipR Mexico.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15
Taking it Seriously.

Hector Won Imhoff had been travel.
ing six months in the United States,
studying the customs of the country.
before going back to Germany to mar
ry the young Baroness Bnilie Won
Observation-Disclosures. His Uni.
yersity friend, Raymond Ferris. of New
York, introduced him to his cousin.
Lisa Walden. q ravishing New York
girl, engaged to Mr.. Long, an elderly
railroad millionaire. After O brief
acquaintance Won Imhoff remarks to
her that he would like to indulge in u
Irritation which he had heard his friend
Ferris talk so much about.
Lisa laughed again with very arch
face.
81 see," she exclaimed, II begin to
understand You are anxious to fol.
low his example. 1t il Irritation you
want"
WHO could resist such an ex.
ample ?"
You want to-half fall in love ?"
Precisely"
You are certain Of leaving off at the
right moment-of not being led to take
things au Serieu.c.
Raymond says that is not diff
cult"
mot at all. A Irritation is q very
simple matter. All that is necessary
is q thorough understanding at the
beginning that the heart is not to med.
de-"
With this understanding Irritation
is agreed upon. A. few delicious weeks
pass and Won Imhoff tears himself
away to spend q month in Washington.
At the end of two weeks he is back
again, unable to endure the torture of
absence, and rushing into her presence
tells her what he feels for her is the
passion man longs to live for if he
may; if not, then to die for. She gent
ly shook her head and asked him not
to make her afraid of him, for Eve
Americans do no: take things so seri-
ously. We are only friends" she went
on; i've can be no more than friends,
and friends do not talk in that way"
1--WE are more than friends-much
more, he replied.
"Say that we have-have firted--
ever so little-just for passing amuse-
ment, and because you wanted to be
enlightened about the customs of the
country"
"Do not speak to me about the Gus.
toms of the country as if"
Zone is not serioas even in firta-
ton"
81 am serious" cried Hector almost
violently.
"rhat is why you make me afraid,'
said Lisa with gentle expostulation.
" You allow yourself to be carried
away. You forget how we began, and
you do not seem to remember"
NO." declared Hector, 81 remem-
Der nothing-I who have so much to
remember. For your sake I forget all
is easy to forget"
But you must not forget. There
are certain things You must remember,
you must above all remember the
Baroness Emile Won Schwarzburg-
Sonderha usen."
- He tried to take her hand. ~ am
engaged to marry Mr.. Long," she said
quietly. II had already been engaged
to him week when I first met you. 1
have promised to marry him very soon
as soon as he returns"
The next day, as Miss Ellen w. Olney
tells us in her bright little story, "Au
Serienx." Hector Won Imhoff took the
ste amer for Europe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15
What is Healthful Exercise?

This is question we propounded to
one Of our leading physicians yester.
day. He did not answer us specifi.
cally. " 4 man in sedentary occups-
tion," said the doctor, "ought not to
take violent exercise. Exercise. like
everything else that is good should be
taken in moderation. That is the OBJ
jection to rowing and kindred amuse.
ments. They are not heslthful because
carried to excess. Horseback riding
is good exercise, so is walking. But
whatever the fern of exercise do not
pursue it to extremes"
There ia deal of sense in what the
doctor says. Nearly all the great pugi-
lists, base ball and oarsmen, pedestri.
ans, athletes and men who are specially
trained for extraordinary feats OF physi.
cal endurance break down early. They
exhaust their stock of vitality pre-.
maturely. It is the natural develop
ment that is the most enduring. What
men need in every pursuit in life is
"staying powers" tenacity, longevity
and evenness of muscular growth.
Sudden spurts of strength impinge
lightly upon either the economic or
moral results of life. For this reason
We may prudently accredit that rule
the best which commends to Ms mod
crate amount of physical exercise, and
regular intervals as regards time and
quality. Boating, base ball, pedes.
trianism are none of them necessarily
unhealthy. On the contrary they are
healthful and delightful combination
Of recreation and physical development.
But how few use them wisely as tools
for this purpose The great majority
indulge to excess. The excitement Of
the contest, the fierce requirements OF
rivalry, and the potency of example,
carry the enthusiasm to a high pitch,
and the physical frame is taxed to an
injurious degree.
food. It is essential to life. It is pos
sible to live without exercise; it is not
possible to live without food. And
yet il man were to partake of food Is
he sometimes partakes of exercise he
would be accounted q fool; for, il he
tasted two or three days, and then
gorged himself with all he could eat,
he would be speedy patient for the
physician. And yet. in 80 doing, he
would only be stepping into q parallel
niche with the man who takes his rest
and exercise in about that proportion
of time and intensity.
The up-building of physical man
hood and womanhood lie one of the
great privileges and duties of every
human life. Tho future not only Of
individuals but of nations depends in
large measure upon the wisdom OF the
rising and future generations in this
respect. Nature builds up by the slew
but continuous process. The vegeta-
ton that springs up in night is COM
parstively valueless. The wood of
steady and uninterrupted growth has
the best fiber. Exercise, rightly used,
is an element of human physical de-
velopment. Wrongfully or immoder-
ately used it is q bane.-Burlinqto,s
HQaokeVe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15
All Sorts.

Did you ever know man who
talked much Of himself who did not
have Q poor subject for his conversa-
ton ?-LBoston Transcript.
A man who wants Q partner with
cash capital says there is money in his
business. The trouble is to get IL out.
New Orleans Picayune.
They say Chicago, when she UNDER
took to entertain 10000 strangers, bit
off more than she could conveniently
masticate. - Boston Post.
White neckties are 30 cheap this sea-
son that many Q sad-faced man has &C.
cured railroad ticket at half price on
the strength Of his throat gear.
Lots of people are willing to rob
Peter to pay Paul, only they get tired
when their job is half done. They
neglect to pay Paul.-[Boston Trans
cript.
A man who would not die in spring
time may be killed by Q fall.-fNew
Orleans Picayune. And many sum-
mary event might bring about . like
result.
Miss Fennell says her minister's SER
mons are "a little obscure" but, she
says, ." I do love to set and watch the
lineages of his face !''-[ Andrews'
Queen.
By . nearly unanimous vote the
women OF this country have decided
that the two best bands are husband
and Observation-Disclosures Chron-
iole-Herald.
tt ere were forty-six spelling reform
societies at the last advices. II there
were one, the English language might
be in danger, but with forty six it will
be able to pull through while longer.
A NICE D1srINcTIoN.-(Scene-
French Restaurant. )-Customor ~
see by the rules Of the restaurant You
are not permitted to take anything"
Waiter: Take. Oh, no, m's'r. II il,
settlement. what you shall please to give
me r.
"Ill teach you to lie, and steal. and
smoke, end use profane language"
said an irsts Galveston parent to his
eldest offspring, ct the same time
swinging . good.sized sapling. "Ill
teach you, you young scamp" ;" Never
mind, father. I know all them branches
already"
A droll fellow fshed Q rich old gen.
tlenan out Of mill-pond, and refused
the offer of Is cents from the rescued
miser. "Oh, that's too much r. ex-
claimed he, "taint worth it I" and he
handed back II cents, saying calmly.
~ he pocketed four cents. "Thats
about right"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15

had BEEN Gel BRATINa.-An emf.
nently respectable Republican, whose
wife was imbued with Democratic ten
denotes. managed to get around ct his
home in New Haven about 4 O'Clock
Friday morning, in q pleasantly obvi-
ous condition.
Where on earth have you been p
demanded the fearful wife.
Been celebrating, my dear; el'brat.
ing. Hsncock's lected, you know;
been celebrating"
What have you got to do with it.,
anyway? You are q Republican.
What are you celebrating Hancock
for ?"
"'Sall right, M dear, sail right.
I'm Republican. That's all right.
But you're Democrat, m dear, and
don't know where the bar.rooms are,
an I've been celebrating for yer. Sail
right. You do 'smuch for me some
time"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15
Personal.

They say the lonesome Lorne will re-
sign.
New proverb q ID Tanner: EAST
and grow fat"
The Princess of Wales dances lightly
and gracefully.
Ex.Empress Eugenie will spend the
autumn in Switzerland. y.
The residents Of Newport swear by
James Gordon Bennett. .....
Maggie Mitchell gives recitation par.
ties ct her Long Branch residence.
Bradlaugh looks something like
Beecher and something like Inger.
soil.
Tanner lasted forty days, but Shakes
peare says "a Tanner will last You nine
years."
Burdette, the Burlington Hawksye
man, has gone to live permanently at
Nantucket, Mass. .........
Mr.. Spurgeon, the famous preacher
OF London, proposes to build q girls
orphansge at once.
Mrs. Bull, the widow of the must.
cian, is to return ct once to her parents
at Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
The King of Siam sends word that
he has not relinquished his intention
of visiting the United States.
Charles Bradlaugh is assisted in his
editorial labors by his two daughters,
who are good scholars in chemistry.
Merino has been elected President of
San Domingo. He is yard wide and
all wool.-[New Orleans Picayune.
Another of the Hood orphans, Ger
trude Hood. an infant who was adopted
by family at Columbus. Ga, died.
Mr.. Gladstone's illness is said to
have sprung as much from distresses
of mind a. from ailments Of the body.
EX-SENATOR Frelinghuysen is ct Sara
toga. He is still straight and tall, and
has lost nothing of his soft, sweet voice.
Edmund About has written story
entitled IAN Honest Man. or
course it is purely work Of fiction.
Capt. Smith. the Seawanhaka hero,
is still in the hospital at New York.
He will be dis6gured as long as he
lives. -..... -..
Gustave Dore is painting q colossal
picture in illustration Of the text
"Come unto Me, all ys that labor and
are heavy laden"
Gen. Robert Toombs raised this year
three hundred and fifty bushels Of
white rust-proof wheat on eleven acres
Of land in Georgia.
Miss Rivers, of Charleston, s. c.,
has q court dress wornby Marie An.
toinette. It is Of purple satin and il
still in good condition.
Ex.Gov. Csburn, of Maine, is eighty
years old, and called the richest maj,
in the State. He is bachelor. and
uses his means benevolently.
Mr.. Emerson lectured on " Aristoc-
racy," last week before the Concord
Summer School of Philosophy, il
being the l01st lecture he has deliv-
cred.
James Gordon Bennett. . distin-
guished foreigner. has just arrived in
this country. He 10 fierce dnslist,
plays polo, Q foreign game, and owns q
newspaper somewhere.
Capt. Esds has been requested by
the Portuguese Government to send
his terms for plans for the removal Of
distractions from the mouth Of the
river Douro, at Oporto.
Forty-seven elaborate dresses are
making in Paris for the actress Sarah
Bernhard, who is soon to make her
appearance on the American stage.
Their cost will be $15. 600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15

rious condition of affairs in the Afghan
country. Heavy reinforcements are
being hastened from India, and IL, 900
men will be sent from England within
q fortnight. General Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley is mentioned as the possible COM
msnder. in.chief.-Frank Leslie's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15

The effects of planting eucalyptus
trees in certain places near Rome to
prevent malaria are said to be COM
pletely successful. More extensive
plantings arc to be made at once. Some
Of the chief Italian railways which run
through infected districts have begun
q movement to plant thickets of these
trees along the roads.
When they told the Secretary OF the
Navy that four new bars had been dis
covered off the Maine coast, the tarry
old son Of nor'wester shook the briny
crystals from his salty beard and said
he always told Neil Dow that he
couldn't enforce his absurdly itaprac'
ticable laws against the liquor traffic
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15

The report il that gas 4 going ont q
fashion In Londen drawing aAA dining
rooms. Il il to give place - e1setsio
lightP Alas. mol "thsy have gono boGk
10 oil, " because they have Inst dinoov-
cred that gas ruins pictures nd 1ux-
niture, blackens curtains and o1illnnA
and poisons The air. To what ri
dangers are We Americans exposed ~
use gas % uniyeraa1lyl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15

BECOMING PRIDE.-A fond mother
in Arkansas, whose favorite son had
failed in business, told with glow IF
satisfaction how, when it was found
that his assets would pay only fifteen
cents on the dollar, he, with becoming
pride. made it up to twenty FIVE cents
ont Of his own pocket, lust for the
look Of the thing"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15
Yours 70 command.
Ruakin .ays that hs threw IS ~

Ruakin says that he threw up hi
professors chair at Oxford In dis916k
became I" the traditions to whiek Z
had been trained in my masterahiD
were Get ct naught By Tho ycunace
schoolmen, who read Spencer instSal
Of Plato, Smith instead Of Holomcn.
and were 20 ashamed Of the church
they were champions Of that th11
dared not ask their pupils 70 ny -
prayers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15
A Little social Difficulty.

Out Of the giving Of one Of the noet
successful and rsoSsvcAs balls 81 NJ
season there arose An unpleasant insi-
dent. Among other guesfs, the hos6sag
invited noble lord Of sporting proolfv-
tiles and literary tastes. Hs ShAnkea
her for the invitation, but, pleading lhat
his dancing days were over, he vroto
her that II she would ssk his daughtor.
Lady -, in his place be should -
TEEN il . kindness. To this The LADY
replied that, ~ there were many dau9k-
ters Of her personal acQuaintanoos
whom she was obliged 20 omit from her
list, she regretted that she could mot
invite daughter whom che did mot
know: The Earl, for such he va.
swiftly retorted with nots to this IL
feet:
DEAR MISS ---: Al I am mot -
customed TO being refused, ] beg you .
erase from the visiting liat Of Mrs. -
nee --, the name Of tho Earl Of ,--
Yours 10 command.
.-- AND ---.
The lady took the note to her hus-
band. who. indignant q the a6ftent
which he considered had been put mp
on his wife, wrote and demanded a
apology from the Earl. The EAxl d.
clined to apologize. The Husband
thereupon threatened TO publiah ~
Earl's letter. The Earl forbade hin
doing 20, adding that IL was scarcely
worth while 10 trouble thu papass.
since, probably, there was mot O. peg-
son in ten thousand who would cxoag
the street 10 see either OF thena hanged.
Thus the matter stands, and the fxisnds
Of each party are discussing with 49,
animation tho question. - Who was II
the wrong f'-Londoa World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-15

Foreign capital is regcnerating Mexico
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-24

Macon, Ga. March 81 1879.
From having been intimate with the proprie'
tors of "Swif3s Syphitic Specific" l have
known much of its man utsclure and use. There
are men in this community who were victims IN
early life to Syphilis, and who have taken the
g. s. 8. medicine and are now, to all spnesr,
ances and in their own belief as free from tasnt
of disease as the arst man. fresh from the hands
If bis MAKER. Deicscy forbds their public re-.
c ,mm end dstiona. but 1 sm allowed TO refer the
sksptis private to those who will endorse eve
ryLhlug ,h. ~ csu be sa d in its favor Baing pro-
fessionalty musn opposed to rec ommending ae.
cret remedies, 1t is with hesitation ] a'tsc1 nv
name to this article; but kno,o 10hereof speak
when 1 say our science ha, not male p4b"c. a
combination equal to 'Swifts Syphllilic Specit-
ic" for the purpose iodicsttd
T. l.. MAssErBURG Ph. q.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro-
prietors, Atlanta, Ga
Sold by 4. :. Lta1bester & Bro. Call for o
copy of "Y oung Mems Friend"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-24

Az cuilus,u, tbe suu,1 OIL OF fATe ID
wortb pr.s.ryiop. Taken wholly from the BIZ
tie, RI. b. royal Christmas ia q1et 1t would
make. As will be seen. the c,utS=s number
6ve The cabdelabrs and music rre sp'c ned.
4 .ch course is by is splr pirate wine scavm-
psnied. Though 10 P4esios there is now 90
game yet at this dIuper qusll aud partridge
are provided. With these, the soio=d slos OF
Cauticls is prescribed. At suoh d. sert %
ibis, With the swzet woes OF the Prophet
Amos. We should ke 10 sit. Corresponding
oi,ls of fare have from Shakespeare been
framed. Thi. oue from the Sofiptureis uuqus.
Ii is thus:
PRRLIMINARIEs.
Snresd cloth of ou , and pu. th the
dishes and the spJuns sLd the b'1ls, with the
bread 10 the basket-Num iv., 7, and LiVlt.
VIII, 81. :,
Sslt, wi,hou' or, scribing how much. spd oil
in a cruise.-Ezr. vi, % aud l Kings
xvii. y.
Biyns shining Of candle givath light
LUX, xi., 36.
Tell them who arc bidden have prepared
my dioner,-Mstt. Xxx i
Thew are st: n uI spp i'e Isaiah VIII. III.
Lat Us eat AID be msrry.-Luke xV.. 23.
The feast was m ,d. for laughter; Soe max ss
m or-y.-E .clss. < 49,
v hear ali klols OF music -DIo. Ill 3
Grac.-Give Us this day our daily brs.i.-
Matt. vi ii.
Pour ouf the brotb.-J ldges vi. 70
Fed me with pottage ge-G Xx7.. 81.
FIT this roil.-Ez K. ill.,, l.
ltiill Di
TIN. ", %.
We remember tn rsn We did eat.-Nun.
xv., 5.
Thy psvs him pec, Of broed f,h.-Luke
xiv, A.
Briox IF The 6sn whioh ye have now ought.
j Tho XXI, 10
Every man u the ginning doth set forth
goud wiue.-John H., 10.
ENTREhENTs.
Hara.-Lsvit. xL, 6.
Chck,us-M. .uhe y XXI. 81.
B sides hearts aud f.tted f'w-Kiogs w., 23.
Kidneys. xii. IA
The wios i,r.d.-P1alns Xxx, 8.
ives.-Mic vi. Is
Give ms a lltsle water, for au thirsty
judges w., l9
All msoner Of bsk n-ss &C 20. Xi, IT.
Y.msy Ga. of tn. roeouck -D,ut xu.. Is.
" shall eat # the wild goat aui ~lld V1.-
D ut. XIV, Is
Csu,, s.roys vine to be poured 0ut.-Num.
xviii. T.
VEGETABLES.
Tax, unt1 thcv ~ndat. icuuls aud millets.-
E8 K. iv, 9
Invv br"ught pa'cied coro aid BEADS
San x'., 90
A'trr tla. the full c)ra 10 the ear.-Matk
", %
We remember tho leeks and The onons aud
the cucumbcrs and the garlic. Mum. K, 7.
GAME.
Pairidges xul ii.
Tw, souog pi.Goo1.-L,'. VT.
Aod be brought qu,iL Psalm, cv, 40.
lw w,uld o.u.e tho tu dr.ok splc.d Wloes.-
Oant XVII 2
Car, b ~ ten chses,s TO tho Oaptaio.-l
SIN xvii, IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-24
Xmas ard New Year Cards at ct.

CHRISTMAS BALLAD AT BRENGLES
" No. 129 King st.
Mary had little cake,
Its ice was white as snow;
Twas fair to see and sweet to taste,
For BreDge makes them 30.
She took the cake to school one day;
1t was against the rue;
For children sl love Brengles cakes
And take bite in school.
AMI so the teacher took the cake
And eat it on the sly;
And after school, with solemn face,
she told the child lie.
She said the mice had eat the cake
And though it very rice;
Tbs! all of them that ts ted it
Had turned 10 candy mice.
The candy mice tho windows show
And tempt the boys to break,
Were just the very little mica
That nIbbied Msry's cake.
But Nary WAS not fooled at oil.
Too thin" wss sl she spske,
The teachsr quick to Brrngle's skipped
Aud b,u5nt another cake,
Ard Brenge nss lots of such Cskss on hand for
Chrisl1n 4s. Eis Oh MS rMAS CAKES, Black,
Fruit, Pound jelly and Fancy, Orn amenssl md
Plain are sold cheaper than they can be mar u.
featured At home ALSO Cream Putfs Tarts and
Pastry, Candies and T,f5 of all kinda Pies q
speciaity Fruits, Nuts, Conf 'ctioneries. Caro-.
mals and Sugarsd Fruits. He finishes the b ,st
OYSTBR5 and C ,ters for fsmi.iss and enter
tsinments dec15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-24

GIFTS,
For lsdlas, Gentlemen. girls aud boys.
GHAND DISPLAY OF DOLLS.
Finest specimens in tie city.
FANCY GOODS UNEoUALLED.
Unriv.lia ID assortment of
MADE,UP LACE GOODS,
Of every description.
Collsrettes, Fichus, r..
Handkerchists Jso2!s,
Gentemen'S Furnishing Goods.
Ladies', Gents and Chidren's G,oVes,
Silk Umbrellas.
Bsndkerchiefs and MSff1 ,rs,
Paris, Berlin and Visnn. Fancy dooda,
Biqus Figures Pl-ques. Vases.
ArIstc Gass Ware. end Pottery,
Paris and Wanna Fans.
ALL THsNKW SHADES OF I'D GL IVES,
Ail e- gths snd siz 3.
HEAVY WINTER GLoVE1, M!TTENs,
WHISTLES Ard HOSIERY,
In Silk, Cashmere, Lisle an, Cotton
CASHMERE s. MRRINo UNDERWEAR
ar Cut this out It
will be useful in msk-
ing your selection OF