davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
RAILROADR.
DHILADELPIHA, WILMINGTON
i AND BALTIM0RE RAnROADs

DHILADELPIHA, WILM1M0IDM
i AND BALTIMORE RAILROADs,
JULY 2sTH 1880.
Trains willleave Wilmington asSoitWs;
for lc hsTfF
Philadelphia and Intermediates sts4ionss
100. $40. l0.SOa a. M; $50. 400, 10 80
p. m.
Philadelphia llexpress) $50, 800. -.
1902 q. m. 208, 9.48 p. m
Phila- and New York 20, 3,6.30.7 90, 10J02 q. .
a., 1899. 1913, 2.08, GOT p. m. s..
Baltimore and Intern odiate 6tataouR,
B.85 q, m. 5.22 p. m. 2fH q
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.06 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 12.Us ZOO,
2.l5 $685. q. M; 1889, .O4, 4.48, 7.09, p. II.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle 800, 9.2. a. M, LOO 400. 6.S
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Staticna,
9.25 q. m. /; LOS, 6.36 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, e.26
M; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINa s-,
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 O. M; 300, $50, $50 p. m. nW Nr-'
Philadelphia and New York, 2.28 o. m. !,
Baltimore and Washington. l2H. 2oS
o. m. 'f'
For further information passengers aro
referred to the Time tables posted Ct N I,
depot II. II. KENNBY,
superintendsnt
The daily gazette., 1880-09-14
- EGIsrER's ORDER,
REGIsTER's OFFICE.

New Castle Co. Aug, 5.IsSO.
Upon the application of ]. Poulson
Chandler, Executor of Mary Gould late OF
Christiana Hundred, in said county.
deceased, IL Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor Aforesaid
give notice of granting of Letters Teste-
mentary, upon the estate of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters In six of the most public places of
the county of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly In suCn case made and
provided; and also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period in the
WlLMINGToN GAZETTE, a newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington. and TO be contin-
ueu therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
fol Given under the hand and seal
( L.. S. of Office OF the Register aforesaid
t-I-' at New Castle, In New Castle
County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. s.. q. BJGGS, Register.
NOTICE,
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased. must present the
same, duly attested TO the Executor,
on or before A ug. 20, 1881. or abide the Act
OF Assembly In such case made and pro-
vided. j. PoULSON CHANDLEB,
Executor.
Address-Centreville. Del,
ag0-3weOd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04

the boat . shown o6 aud Q eomil'
for o.
What the hlases kept you %
long 2 were the fsss saluserioo 10 cot
from the old man. bue when The
mate explained bow fir the chip vsrs
away. he were paci6ed. That night
the wind backed to the north; ard.
and away We went . gym. Il
seemed - If It had been reckooed
up that We b to b forced up there
to the northsrd. 20 - We could a,
the records Of this here nissiu' chip,
and soon - ever ws get EN- the
wind shifted. and W made q elegant
run to this city. AFTER We got in,
the old man spins this here yarn for
the newspapers. but 1t weren't very
ginerally believed. He alsc sent on
the log.books to New Bedford, and
from there I've hearp tell they Was
took to Boston and slowed away in
come museum in that city. ANY.
body therefore - thinks I'm yaruin'
has only got to 90 to Boston and
he'll end the log-books of the ship
Trident. ifso be - how they amt afore
now Perished With age. as is very
likely"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04
ORDER or pupllcArroS

state OF Missouri. Peetis county. Circuit Court
IN vacation March 4. looO. Thomas 3. P0mber.
ton -. Marion Em6ree, Milton em6ree and
Eiv,ra Embree, heirs Of Thomas Emhreo,
decess~d. Vim. L. Embree and Allen Embree.
Mar:'liss and George Embree, heirs Of CALVIN
Msiccln. and Calvin Mslcom. her husband,
Jasper, ana Ann E. Embr~e. heirs Of Margaret
Embree dsceased
Now. ~ this day comes the paint,R BY bis
attorney, and des q petition, from which it
app~srs that the Defendants Mart,ilas Emb' e.
Allen Embree and g, orge Embree. are non.
residents OF this State. Whereof on motion Of
plsintirf by his attorney, IL i. ordered by the
CLERK that the defendants Msrtiilss Embree. and
Allen Embree, and George En,bree b notified
that civil acton has t~en commenced against
them. the object and general nature Of which 10
TO correct error q, 10 report and approval Of
sale OF the lands hereinafter mentioned, made
Nastiilss Embree. decess-d. and TO dive.t the
title out OF and from them. aud vest the same
10 plaintiff az IN and 10 the following described
resi- estate, to.Hit; The southwest quarter oil Inc
northeast quarter of section thirty -four. 10
wuship forty sIX. range tW-nty-three. and
unless they a1reav az the pext May term Of
TIN. court, TO be- s~gin and heli st sedalis within
aud tor Pettis county.
ON THE FIRST MONDAY OF MAY NEXT.
AMI op or before the SIXTH day thereof and
answer tho plsInfiHs petition, the same Sii Be
taken against them Confessed And ~ %
further ordered that copy hereof publ shed
Newspaper printed and published u the county
Of P~ftis.
true copy-Attest:
y u. IN RAM Cl-ra
By &. L. JWAscN u. 4.
He S,nne,, Plaintiffs Attorney. 80 ~,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04

Tho delegation from Georgia to
Chicago are uninstructed. and this
gives . fine margin for guessing how
they stand. One report is that there
sre IL for Sherman. 6 for Blaine and
4 for Grant. Another has it is for
Blaine, ( for Sherman and 2 for Grant.
While . third places them - 10 for
Grant, 8 for Blaine and 4 for Sher.
man. The only fact upon which they
al agree Is that there are twenty-five
delegates In oil.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04

There i reason for anxiety about
the English training ship ATLANTA,
which set sail from the Bermudas on
February 9TH for England with 500
young seamen on board. and has not
been heard Of since. The anxiety IL
not lessened BY the recollection that
the Atalantas sister ship. Eurydice.
went down In the channel with Q loss
of 400 lives.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04

Young KslIoch. nov in Jail at San
Francisco. is . preacher. the son Of q
preacher, and the grandson of .
preacher. He Was brought up on the
bible. Payer has been q familiar
sound in bis ears ever since he began
to uoderstand the meaning of words.
He mas heard hundreds of sermons,
and latterly be has preached them
himself. As q minister it has been
bis professional business to expourd
20 sinners the ten commandment and
the precepts Of Christ. including that
one about returning good for evil.
Yet al this has not prevented young
KalIoch from shooting tho man who
shot his father.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04

We wonder If there u more wick.
sdoes going on in the world than
there used to b. Or 10 it that ~
porte. have come to b . prasernat-
urally acute raosi At any rate there
sssms now 70 b more scandal IN
sarthsd in . day than there used to be
in Q week in ''ths good old times. 1t
i distressing to the BAzoo to publish
thsss matters. but it believes that it,
duty - . public instructor requires
that it should. The exposure Of mans
hadoes and woman's guilt may have
tie effect Of thrusting into the face Of
,oms Who are on the borders Of Gin
the consequences Of stepping over the
line, and % deter them before they
can only ny "too late"
II, then, our columns have been
unwillingly crowded With these stories
Of evil, it must BE- accepted - an evi'
dencs of an intention to promote that
which is good. If the unhappy tales
of error which have Of late been -
thickly thrust upon ~ result in the
saving Of one downward tending soul.
work will have been accomplished
which may b viewed with just pride
and satisfaction. The reward 10 mol
now. but it will b hereafter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04

The rain storm Was general through
out this state and 10 Kansas. Farmers
are jubilantly sitting on the fences
to-day. watching the wheat grow.
The amount OF good done it i hard
tn estimate 10 dollars add cents, for
the long drouth. in certain sections,
had threatened. If not tho destruction,
At least irremediable injuries to the
crurs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04

Connecticut yesiertay chose her
democratic natieosl delegation. There
vss IN attempt made to pas resolu.
tions condemning the candidacy OF
Mr.. TiIden. but it met with promp,
suppression. II 10 understood thst
ten of the twelve delegates have .
preference for Mr.. Tilden.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04

Pennsylvsnis democrats ret IN ex-
ample Of wisely foseeing statesman
ship which it would be of advantage
for the party everywhere to follow.
There was what appeared to be an
irreconcilable split between the con.
testing delegations which were IT
spectively in the interests OF Randall
aud Wallace. Even the always con.
servative and non committsI associated
press went % far - t. say there would
undoubtedly ''be lively times when
the convention met. But it, session
Was - harmonious - possible. The
differences we're settled in . manner
satisfactory to both sides. and without
Q sign OF tumult. The Ponnsylvania
democrats zee the necessity Of united
action and they will 90 into the cam
paign Of 80 with . better prospect Of
success than has been there had for
years.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04
TRVSTEESGAIk

Nv virtue 30 the provisions Of deed OF trust
made on ih- sth day ~ sh.tobar. 1879. by abner
Hul.n. and delivered to John Montgomery Jr -,
as trustee. TO secure a certain note therein
mentioned and described. and recorded in the
recorders offfce Of Pettis county, Missouri, n
book =. page lS2. whereby he conveyed to said
trustee for the purPos- aforesaid. the following
req. e-,at-. situate in the county OF Petite, state
~ Missouri, to-wit. The northeast quarter ii
the scutheas; quarter, OF section eleven (ll),
township fortv- ak tasj Of range twrntv two (9s),
containing forty IN, acres. more or less And.
sh~reas, jetault having been made in the
ps ymen, al -sld not- and in,sres =, I will On
SATURDAY, MAY End 1881.
1t she c"nrt house door, in the city Of Sedalia,
Pv,t,- county. Missouri, cell said real estate for
"a .h to .ai,.ty sai.l ncte. in'e rest and costs.
IN. MONTGOMERY Jr..
A-22.fls-Nd Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04

Snuth Corolima 10 .ss.,lid." Slid
for tho third term and the doctrines
Of those Who have 90 long held aloft
that ensanguiued garment which h.s
become historical. Nothing else Wa
expected Of the negro politicians Of
The Palmetto State.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04

Toa man up . tree. it looks very
much o. If Mr.. TiIden had bis grip on
Pennsylvania - veil % New York
and Connecsicut. The convention
adj 'urued yesterday without closing
it, lsboss. but the result of what will
Be done to-day caa b pretty accu'
rately guessed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04

Ton BOYD. the new Sam Patch, 10 hin.
dersd In his feats By tho railroad of
cials who will not let him use their
high bridges 70 leap from. He will
build Seating tower from which ia
make bic jumps into the Aissisiippi
md IL tributaries.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04
NOTICE Or FINAL sETTL MENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTL NENr.
Notice Is her by gwen. that the usd r.,3nsG
r. G. Sae<d. sdminis raScF NJ the estafe ~ Joai
w~lls do sassd. Urii make DIAL settlement Of
his accounts sish .ai1 essass. ss such adminis-
trsioP - the asxf term Of the Pr hate Cont ri
P~tns County, Missouri, &c b. hoId~n ~ sesialia,
in said County. On the 10Th day Of Nay. 4. b.
leo.
&c syEED. Admtsiss.ior.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04
TRUSTEES SALE.
.ssIGNEE's APPLICATIONS FOR nIscHaReE.

AssIGNEE'S APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
AZ pcr>on> nj r-sts q in the estate 81 Walker
and ketk. ar h.r.nv not h,d that the nn''er-
-i.u.i. s~~I.n.c OF >.id estate ~ apply to- tho
Clp.a!i Couri "f Ptit,- county. on IT," LIST day "
th. p~xt term thereof. as ~oon hersafter
coEns'i eau he beard. To - discharged fron, the
Administrative vt said estate.
ID. ~ SMITH.
l7v6t Assignee Of Walker 4 keik.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE lent
Nn;ic- - hereby gwen. that the urde r>gpsd.
adm ni-trstor 81 the estate 60 Amos WHer,
deceased. will mike htrtl settlsm.n Mt Il hiS
account. with -sI;i ss.afe a. such administrator
:,t ti., nex, term at Prntst~ Ccnrf, OF Ptttis
County. Missouri. 10 IN. holden ~ -salia, ia laid
County, on tie nth day az May, 4 H. leSO.
AW Winner, Administrator.
6x|t~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04

3tZVU ''NrsaI s.porss i've Lib. psoSt,
Aeeky on stock options Of 90 70 -. Address Q
foeses Wright . Co., HAnhsss. = Veil seress. n. ,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-05-04

VIC Bos " s"O ~ScSes VIC "oo WHIT
wise putty comfortable. It we're Q
dreary waste we'd Travelled over. as
me c'uld we'll imagine. To the
norihiard ~ far % the eve eould
reach the Geld ice extended. it,
altitude unbroken by . sign OF life If
any kind. either bird or beast. To
the southland and west'ard lowered an
ice maintain ut least . thousand feet
high. its ascent broken ipto innu.
mershle peaks. that SHINE Ike silver
in the monday sum- Ev-rvwherr
the eyes turned they rested an
""thin9 but ice. save and except the
chip which ws had c,ms % far to
examine.
She had by successive pinchin's
heen raised entir~ly out Of the water.
and rested on the top Of the ic- ~
s>cure % If in Q dry-dock. H-r
head we're toward the norih-ard, and
tho hummocks had formed under
her bows shork up To the level of her
kniRhiheads. while under her stern
ahe were free from ice down to the
Iower pintals Of her rudder. We
y,assed under the stern and rad her
name upnn the trail-bnsrd. tn.
letters we're well-nieh bloited cot Nv
time. hut our mate made It out to
spell 'Trindent. Of New Badf"rd.' No
sign Of life were visible ahoard IF
Der. and the silence we1e oppressive
A. No passed around on the star.
board quarter our mste hailed at the
top Of his voice. Trident. a-hoy !
There weren't no answer. and We
proceeded for to climb ah,ard Of her.
Each side Of her there were q curiou.
ice formation. . clneer inspection Of
which showed that il were q whale.
Evidently they'd had open water and
hAa koe . couple If whales aleogside,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-12-11
FARM AND PRESIDE.

Seventy different species of vegeta.
bies with over 400 varieties, are grown
in the gardens of the United States.
Farmers should make their home
SO attractive that the affections of the
children will cling to it and return to il
often during their wanderings, as the
sweetest place on earth.
TO Turn Horn country paper
thus tells how to turn a horn: Rasp
the horn on the outside if you wish to
turn the horn in. 1t will give life to
that part and increase its growth won
derfully on the side rasped. You can
give the horn any shape you please by
scraping.
Sauce Robert. Put two medium
sized onions, chopped very fine, with a
large lump of butter, in stew-pan; let
them brown well, constantly stirring;
add a teaspoonful of flour mixed with
half pint OF good stock; salt and pep
per; cook about five minutes: add a tea
spoonful of mixed mustard and one of
vinegar.
For storing onions, there is no bet
ter place than a dry, cool and airy loft.
where they can be spread out thinly
and often looked over for the removal
of those which may have begun to de-
cay. Warmth and moisture are fatal to
the keeping of onions and much hand
ling is almost equally SO.
The Country Gentleman saws it has
been fully proven by chemical examina-
ton and otherwise, that plants in liv-
ingrooms, or in bedrooms, rather purify
the air than otherwise. Yet they may
in some cases prove injurious in sick
rooms, when the odor is offensive to in
valids, Whatever annoys the sick does
harm to greater degree than healthy
persons can understand.
Black Leg in Calves.-There is no
cure for The disease in calves known as
black leg or carbuncular erysipelas,
when the swellings on the fianks and
legs have appeared. In fact, cure may
be. said to be impossible at any stage,
but prevention is easy. just at this
time the disease is imminent with calves
taken from poor pasture and taken on
to good feed or into corn stubble. To
prevent danger, give each one ounce of
linseed oil daily for three days, and do
not let the calves overfeed themselves
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-12-11
Corn Smut and Cattle.

In the fall of the year there is always
frequent complaint of cattle dying after
being turned into the Germ field, when
husking is done. Usually this fatality
is attributed very enormously to the
fungus or smut so common on the stalks.
One farmer will affirm that he knows
this to be the cause, having seen the re-
suits so plainly, and so many times, that
there is no possible room to doubt it.
Another testifies with equal energy and
certainty that his cattle have eaten corn
smut time and time again, and that not
the least injury has happened. If this
fungus is poison, it must ALWAYS
operate in the same way. Poisons do
not work differently in different cases.
Arsenic will poison one man just as
quickly as another, and one animal as
soon as another animal; and if corn
smut can be eaten with impunity by one
herd of cows, it can be eaten with i'm
punity by all cows. That cattle do eat
it without injury, we know, and so do
many of our readers. So we conclude
that it is not poison.
The trouble in such cases is not caused
by the smut but by the stalks themselves,
which cause an impaction of the third
stomach. The cattle are turned among
the stalks, and without sufficient water,
are permitted to eat their fill of the dry
over ripe, indigestible fodder. The re-
Suits death and the smut gets the
credit. The same result often happens
from other causes. A sudden change
from dry food to the stimulating fresh
grass of spring, from soft to hard water
or the taking of lead into the system
will cause it.
The symptoms of the impaction, in
acute cases, are drowsiness and stupor,
accelerated pulse and breathing hard
ness and tenderness under the right
short ribs and tremor of the muscles.
At a later stage the eyes glare, the ami
NAL moves about regardless of obstacles
often breaking its teeth and horns
against the more solid impediments to
its course and believing fearfully in the
meantime. Death often results in few
hours.
So far as feeding upon corn stalks is
cause of this trouble, it may be pre-
vented by not allowing the animal to
feed until it is gorged and by giving it
free access to plenty of water. We al
ways followed this rule, and never had
any trouble with cattle that had eaten
stalks or smut. Western Rural.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-12-11
A Ladies' Bonnet With a Blush.P Pro.
ducing Attachment.

1t is not every maiden, in these pro-
sale days, who can summon the tell
tale blood" to her cheeks at will, or si-
Iently reveal by an opportune roseate
flush, those inward feelings to which
many young ladies experience such diff
ficulty in giving verbal depression. But
as the value of the blush, as a high
ly effective weapon in the feminine
armory, is still universally recognized
by the sex, although it would appear to
have somewhat fallen into desuetude
French ingenuity has been at the pains
of devising mechanical appliance for
the instantaneous production of a fine
natural glow upon the cheek of beauty
no matter how constitutionally lynn
phatic or philosophically Unconditional
its proprietress may be. This thought
full contrivance is called "The Ladies'
Blushing Bonnet" to the side ribbons
of which-those usually tied under the
fair wearer's chin-are attached two
tiny but powerful steel springs, ending
in round pads, which are brought to
bear upon the temporal arteries by the
action of bowing the head, one exqui-
sitely appropriate to modest embarrass-
ment, and by artificially forcing blood
into the cheeks cause them to be suf-
fused with " the crimson hue of shame
at a moments notice. Should these
ingenious head coverings become the
fashion among girls of the period, it
will behoove "young men about to
marry to take sly peep behind the
bonnet-strings of their blushing charm
ers Immediately after proposing. in
order to satisfy themselves that the
heightening color, by them interpreted
as an Involuntary admission of recipro-
Gated affection. is not due to the agency
of carefully adjusted :. blushing bon
ne" London Telegraph.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-12-11
.c,,ooI, AND CHURCH.

,..;,s the next three years the =,
~DaI,p 1;sns propose to rise a fund OF
Psn' sor church building.
..v;val of Carlist ultramon-
me s c.sin is said to be assisted by
- = Ip e hundreds of Jesuits and
- n0 r,,urcb Missionary Society has
1ns THU thirty-seven Maori ministers I'M ter;
:l'ea7 Zealand, all of whom are still
I rrolish Church Missionary
~ins ,.hored for twenty years before
e 'sa , report one convert. Now it re-
n; S'y p,I;oio,ss Herald, published at
-ns ,s ~ Va, says that four-fifths Of
,p ~ e9s 800 persons in the world
ls s;,so,1t God and without hope"
,.,,sl;st Hammond has gone to
-ns sr where he will hold revival
. ..Is winnipeg is the principal city
~ Mabratta district of India the
:, y = ~ hand Of robbers was several
PEI y. J, : converted to Christianity. He
si g. ~ a. the ministry and is now the
~, Il 4, church at Watwal.
..oi school at Constantine
/. nv !, M advanced instruction of girls
|, n ,ss trainingof teachers and govern.
" ~ for rs principal the widow of
=, u,. - officer who was in the
III. -. service. The public schools
L . i,ss to girls as well as boys.
,csrman reyivaIist has come to
a., sf il The person of the Rev. +.
!, TN SssJbleumbach. He has been made
y '.,,s,,rv Of the Young Mems Christ
s Isolation Of the United States, and
s. j meetings in Boston. He is
M M German Moody on account
s;cbt resemblance to Moody, but
4 sid to be a better speaker and
Fan. His strongest point, however,
s,t he i converted atheist, and his
= effective assaults are upon the sin
mbsliei.
The Tungwen College. of Pekin.
N. has issued its first calendar,
An Is an interesting and peculiar
,meut. The institution appears to
ma fourishing condition, its faculty
rubsring twenty professors and tutors,
,,Iys beng Chinese. The total num-
Il Students is lO2, being divided in
four departments-the English,
|r,ch Russian and German-and into
es Of mathematics, astronomy,
hsnatical physics, international
/, chemistry and physiology, the en-
! course Of study requiring eight
rs to complete. The students are
receipt Of Government stipend.
Although German children at birth
ssS excellent eyesight. the strain
axi by constant studying of the con-
I'd and almost indistinguishable Ger
N alphabetical characters soon i'm
IN i, 50 that it has been found that
! be schools Of Breslau there are two
rsnt Of short-sighted pupils in the |
Ensy classes, four per cent. in the
und classes, nine per cent. in the |
id snd fourth classes, and in the |
a advanced classes of the higher
ans the startling proportion of sixty
upper cent is reached. This can, it |
thought, be best remedied by the
|asnl adoption Of Roman characters, |
dihs Cologne Gazette strongly advo-
isihs change.