davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05
NC l3.

and arms being broken of, but "
student Of science has examined il
and pronounced il the trunk Of q
man. A great many who have
seen it cannot see any resemblance,
and say it is moe like the sample
trunk vt Chicago drummer. The
account Of the discovery says 1t
"showS marks ofa spinal column
So docs Hayes occasionally, but
that is no criterion to 50 by, Rocks
occur in all kinds of shapes, and il
would not be strange il ono should
be found that rescmhlcd the body
Of n man. There are some pretty
hard citizens, hut we cannot believe
that any GAINESVILLE man has been
turned to solid stone. 1t must DO
some greenhack candidate that WAS
showed under and froEc stiff,
Two young men who were arrest
cd in Chicago the other day for
burglary prove to belong to highly
respected families in Rockford, Ill.
1t would seem that the dangers
which most thcaten society at this
time are tho pistol, the jimmy and
the dark lantern Of the higher
classes,
An account is being published o
Il train Of cars that was blown from
the track during the recent torribl,
storm, and which was "hurlet
seventy feet downwards,a q
course the wind showed considera
BILE force, but not near SO much a.
though IL had hurled the train seven
ty feet upwards, into tho mir, Any
train would fall seventy feet il thcr,
was nothing to stop il.
"llow Bob and kept House" i,
the name ofa sweet little story, o
the "satchcl Series by "Bessi,
Albert" Tho story is the upfall und
downfall of n Chicago family, be.
fore and during the panic. The
book is prcttily written and it i.
evident the author is brave and
noble woman. And ifany man ii
mean enough not to buy that book
wo will lend him 15ots.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05
Foreclosure Sale.
State Of WISCONSIN Iowa County

Ntate OI W lsConSlH - lNWN \uuHtN
Circuit Ccnrt.
G Gorge Chamlcy. rlaiNuh, sgsiuI AlcNau
der .Ludlum, Defendant
Ry virtue vi and pursusnt To Judgment ct
foreclosure aid sAle rendered IN the above ~
titled action ON The iith DAY of October, A, u.
1879, IN raid Iowa County Circuit Court, | viii
exporr for ssle and sell Al public Meticr,te The
highest bidder for cssh, 81 tho mont door ~ the
Court House. in the village of Dodgeville. lows
county, VIE. onrhursdsy,the 9th day " Deccm-
ber, A. u 1850, At sn'clcck IN the an, rnoon ot
said day, the following described premises to
raise the amount of raid Judgment, interest,
coats sud crsts OF sSle to-wit: The nor, h cast
quarter; aud the southeast Qsstter o. the south.
eaet Quatter Cf section number eighteen IlS
and the south wcst quarter of tho south west
quarter ct section number seventeen 40. savt
ard except one ~ acre heretofore dcsied 10
the school district, all in township numher Ave
(Sl, north vi tsnge number one lp, csst oi the
fourth principal meridian, in lows county, Ntr-
Ccnein, and eoutSning $50 actcs more or lees
Dated, Shsrlf's ON c.. nodeCvins. lows
county. W,sconsln, the 18th day Of oytober.
\, ". 1850
THOMAS BLACkNkS,
sheriff OF Iowa County Wisconsin,
HENRY \ SNtrn, Attorneys Tor fhaun, ID
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

A valuable heifer belonging to a
farmer near Northallcrton recently
broke its lcg, aud it had to be am
putatcd. The animal has since
been fitted with wooden leg, on
which IL moves about with the ut.
most case, which proves tho alb
surdity Of hastily ordering the
destruction Of animals when they
meet with such accidents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05
THE MARK ETS.

FLoUR:-Patent, $3.50; Winter
$285; Spring, $3.50.
WINTER WHEAT-70c. to soc.
per busbel.
SPRING WHEAT = From 60c.
TO zoe. per bushel.
OATS PIE. per bus.
CORN-25c per bushel.
BARLEY-lrom 40c TO 60c per
bushel.
FLAX-SEED-$1.0 .00per bushcl.
P0TATOES-29c per bushcl.
SAIT-Ordinary fine 81 rs per
bbl. Ashton's Factory Filled Dairy
small sacks (56 lbs J, 81 % largo
sacks (224 lbs.), So 80.
CLOVER SEED-s3.50 to s4.O0
per bus.
TIMOTHY-s2.o0 per bushel.
IIlDES-Grcen, 6 TO 1c. per h.;
calf, 10c. per lb.
ia --S0 w 10 ~ w per ton.
TURNlPS-35c TO 40c
BUTTER-18c TO 20c. per ID.
EGGS-l5c. per dozen.
LARD-l2ic. per ID.
BEANS-s100 10 SI.20 per bu.
W0OL-Washed, 25c. to zoe.
WOOI-Unwashed, 2ic. to 25c.
TALLOW--4ic. per ID.
BEEF, Mutton and Veal, in mar
kets, &c. TO 1oc per ID.
BEEF-Liye. s2.75 to Sa.0o.
HOGS-Liye, S4.00.
LEAD ORE-s26.00 per 1000 ID.
BLACK-JACK-s21. 90 per ton.
DRY-BONE-$14.00 per ton.
LUMBER--eommon-sI6.00 90 per
NJ
APPLES-50c per bushel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05
foreclosure + Sale.

Sta'c - Wisconsin Iowa County
tirrut t'outt
William 7 llenry. Plaintiff.
against
John Conway. Johanna Conway his wife, and
George uehry. assignee Of JuhR Strachau w
bankruptcy, deirnda ants.
by virtue az aud pntsuant To Judgment OF
foreclosure ApG stle rendered In the above en-
Iitle- action ON the ~ h day Of Octohet, 4 y
1877 fl said Iowa county Circuit court | VIII
expose for rate aud seil \. public auction To
the highGst bidder lof cash. Al thc front door OF
the Court House In the village OF DodgcVillc IN
eaid lows ceunty. Stale ~ wicoasiu on Tues
uay. the 10th day of November, A, y lSSn, NJ 2
o'clock In the afternoon ot said day, the follow
ing described mortgagcd premloer, or ~ much
thereof ~ shNl be necessary 10 rirr ihr
amount OF sAld Judgment, interest. en-la and
coets cf sale, ti.wlt: The Honth hall uG tho
north -east quarter and the north east quafIrr
OF the south east quarter OF section number li9J
In township numoer ave ,b) north OF range
number four az eat in the coHnty OF lows and
state Of NisconNu,
Dated Sheriff. once. Dodgeyilo, Iowa county.
Wlsconsin. September a0th. 1880.
THOMAS BLACkSEY,
sheriff, Iowa County. Wis.
Henry d si.lth, Attorney's for Plsintlf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05
Foreclosure Sale.
State ot Wiseonsin-Iowa County

State Of Wiseonsin--lowa County
Circuit Court.
William u. llcLry, rlsinnf, arAins Nicholas
RicchunV and Oryitc Strong a. Receiver Of
the late Arm NJ Spang & Stratman,
Ry Nr.ue Of aud purenant 10 judgment Of
foreclosure aud rSlc, rendered In the above
entitled action ON tue 10th day october. A. u.
1873 IN raid Iowa county circuit court. will
VNpore for sale. aud ss'' al public suction. tu
the highcrt bidder FOR cssh, AT tho front door
OF the Court tlUuse, IN the village " Dodge
VILE, Iowa County. Wisconsin, On Thursday
the 9lh day of December, \, y 1881. At s
O'Clock IN the siicrsoon of said day, the follow
ing described pteulecs, to ralre the amount "
said judgment, inttrest, cOets aud costs "
sale, " wit; The west half OF the north east
s9ustt,, section lumber suvcn az In town
enip unuhor nyo 81, north oi rsRgo number
four tD cast, in lows County, Wisconsin. and
containing 80 actcp more orlee
Dated shrriG's Office, nodgeylllc, Iowa
county, Wisconsin, this 18th day nt October A,
D. 1850. THOMAS BLACKNEY,
Sheri d OF lows County. nissOnpin
HENRY \ SAITH, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 10
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05
State of Wisconsin Iowa County

State of Wisconsin Iowa County
Court.-ss In the matter nf the eetste Of
ThOmAs Comfort. deoeasnd.
Letters iestamontary hsyinx beet this day
iSsued to ltaac q. Comfort aud John y. Com
fort OF raid county. and ak months from tho
date hereof beirg allowed and limited creditor.
to preeent their claims sksinst .aid deceased
for exam mination and aIl- vance,
II la ordered that all claims and donands
against the estate OF said deceased be received
and adjntted before the Judge OF tnis coat,; aud
for that purpose he will be at bic office In the
village Of Bodgeyille on the first 1uasday OF
each month during tke term above limited,
And II 10 further ordered and direct ed that n
notice OF the times and places for examining
and allowing claims. and the time limited 10
creditors 10 present their clsiipp, be given BY
publication Of this order ftr four successive
weeks In the Iowa County Democrat, a weekly
newspaper published in ihir county,
Dated. Dodgvyillr. wis Sept. 18th, 1880.
by the Court
- John n. JONES, Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05
Circuit Court-Iowa County, Wis.

NICult 1oui - lo"h NouHt) w 10
cousin
Archibald Macarthur, PlaintlG. against Frank
Roberts, Fannie Roberto his wife, Rhoda r.
Richardson Gormerly RhOda +. Roberts J
George W Richardson her husband. Klchard
Steele, Hiram Morey. r. J. Delaney. Milton
Godlicp Rcik. The Anitman a. Taylor Com
pany, Vim. A. Knowlton. ID. N. Osborne a.
Co. and John Rowel, Ira IS. Rowell aud
Frank Grover co.pai tnoIr doing business
under the hrm name and r:Jc OF j \.
Kowen a Co. A. j. Mccarn aud l. Hodges
ca partners daiHg business under the arm
name md style Of A. j. Mccarn a Co,
Richard MoTlssnd Joseph Putt. Defendants
The stale Of aiscoLsin 10 Frank Roberto.
Fannie Roberts his wife. Rhoda RichAtts0n
{ rmerly BhOda y Robertr.J George w. Itch.
Ardsun her hurband. Richard Steele, Hiram
Mofey. +. J. Delaney. Milton McGaliirter. j. v. !.
Finley. ll.F. MeNulty, GOdliep Reik. The Ault.
man s Taylor Company, Vim. A. Kno @lton.
u. ii. Osborne & Co. AID John S. Rowoii, ira
; Ruwell aud Frank Grofer cOpariers dolGg.
bGsthcst nldcr under the firm name and style
Oi J. = towel Co, A. j. McCaTE aud l.
Hodges co Wortncfs doug business under the
arm name aud style Of A. j. Mccain a. Co.,
Richard Morris, and Joscph Putt, the said de-
PENDANTS
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after service OF this summons,
exclusive Of the day OF service. and defend
the above entitled action In the court afott
esfd and ia case Of Jour failure so TO do. Judg.
ment Will be rendered against you according
70 the demand Of the complaint; Of " which 4
copy lie herewith serYed upon you.
ARCHIBALD HcAkTHUR.
Plaintif. and Attorney pro 20.
p. o. Address, Mineral Point. Iowa County. Wis.
The luminous and complaint In the above
entitled action WAS Hled Ia the once Of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for lows county.
Wisconsin at Dodgsyille In said county Of Iowa.
on the 27th day Of July A. ID, 1850, and remains
there on die. The Abeye summons IL pnbhshed
by order ~ the Judge Of said Court. dated
July 27th 1880.
ARCHIBALD McaRTHUR.
ji-ew Plaintiff. And Attorney, pro 70
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-11-05

lftho Devil, active propagation
ist that he mHst be, is the father of
liars, what squads of children he
must have pittcd against each
other in the two great moral par
ties now sinking up Gods pure
mir with torches. Great West
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
H
A Pen Picture of De Lesseps.
ITrOy Budget.

r.
y The noble Viscount Ferdinand de
Lesseps was pouring his torrent of speech
straight at the head of Gen. Millen; it
continued for ten minutes, and when he
finally paused, not for breath, and not
evidently because his pond had run out,
but probably to give his tired arms
rest after the violent and wild gesticu-
lating exercise to which they had been
subjected, and when his features and
arms had finally lapsed from animated
galvanic convulsion back to comparative
calm, we mad time to note that his eyes
are black rather than gray, and yet not
deep black. Considering that he is in
the 10Th year OF his age, he may be set
down as a well.preserved man. He was
born at Versailles, France, Nov. 19,
1905. He has yet considerable vigor
and life left in him Notwithstanding his
old a,e. His virility may be judged
from the fact that Nine. de I.esseps, who
speaks very good English, boasts that
she was not married to de Lesseps until
he was sixty years old, and that she has
had seven children in eight years, of
whom two were twins. Mme. de Lesseps
is of Creole origin. She is the daughter
of NJ. de Bragass, who was judge in
Mauritius, or, the Isle of France, an
English Island in the Indian Ocean,
where she was born. She was 81 years
old in 1869, when de Lesseps married
her on his return from Palestine. As
saw her later at Panama and elsewhere
on the Jsthmus, should say she was,
when younger, a Creole beauty, of the
type of that race, with magnificent black
velvety eyes, which constitute the
brightest feature Of her face.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

,, A COMPANY with an invested capital
of $4,000 has been in operation in
Maine in the manufacture of beet sugar.
The quantity of beets used last year was
5000 tons. The sum paid for the beets,
freightage.and storage was$69,OOo. The
amount realized from the sale of sugar,
molasses, pulp and lime waste was SILL
OOO The total expenses for buildings
machinery, ETC., were $lOS,OOo, leaving
less than $4,000 profit. So no dividends
were declared. This, however, is the
first years operations, and better results
are looked for in 1880. 1t is probably
the beginning of profitable industry in
the Pine Tree State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
The Price Of Paper.
Peoria t1ll.) Journal.l

A singular circumstance connected
with it Forts billy is that many of the
eastern papers have ridiculed Mr.. Forts
effort. This gives color to the suspicion
that the paper steal is conspiracy be-
tween the Eastern newspapers and the
paper mills, and that the rise in paper
is intended to operate solely in the West.
Not a single eastern paper has protested
against it, and they seem to be un-
affected by the rise. Western news
papers ought TO recollect this and with
one voice Join together in urging upon
their members of Congress to support
Col. Forts motion. The rapid growth
of newspapers in the West, their
superior push and enterprise, have had
disastrous effect upon the Eastern
press. There was a time when the West
depended wholly upon the East for its
news. The New York Tribune, at one
time had over 10000 subscribers to
their weekly in Illinois alone! 1t is
doubtful if they now have one-tenth of
that number. The loss in other quarters
has been equally great. 1t is evident,
therefore, that the present rise in paper
is an effort made to 80 embarrass the
Western newspapers as to give the East
ern newspapers another lease of life or
renewed patronage in the West. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether this precious
scheme will win. If Western newspapers
are alive to their interests, they will not
only sustain Col. Fort in his action, but
will insist upon their members of Con-
gres, voting and working for the bill. If
this be done, there will be no further
70 uble. ....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
A Woman With Impulses.
New York Tribune.l

p Rochester plumes itself upon "a
woman with history" She was the
daughter of wealthy grain speculator
of Toronto, from whom she received a
small fortune Married to a young me.
chanic in st. Catharines, she soon left
him, removing all the available funds
she could carry away. AT Buffalo.
whittier she went, she is said to have led
a gay lite, and is said to have been mar
ried again in tina. city. She first went
to Rochester in 1864, engageda a suite of
rooms, and was seen upon the streets
daily. She had carriage at her order
and had servants to do her bidding.
From 1866 to 1859 she was absent from
the city, having squandered her money.
She went to Cleveland where she en-
joyed life Az she had in Rochester. Her
carriage was at the door when she
wanted it; servants went and came, and
jewelry and fine dresses were abundant.
Pleasures failed at last, and false stim-
ulants we're resorted to. She sought re-
lief by taking opium. Returning 10
Rochester she lived very quietly for a
time, but soon ascertained that she mad
only to "touch the wire" and money
would come from Cleveland. She tele-
graphed, and the old life of extrava-
gance was resumed. She would at times
buy 800 or 5000 worth of goods in
day, only to give them away. At one
hotel she was noted for her liberality to
the servants, TO whom she gave dresses
and jewelry without regard to their cost.
She is supposed to have spent about
$5O,0OO in a little over two years. The
end came at last, the Cleveland fund
failing. The hotel was left and poorer
quarters taken. Then she began buying
right and left without paying for any
thing, and now she is in Jail awaiting
trial. "Yes," she says, 81 have taken
opium for years. l use two ounces day
now, and have for some time. The doc
tors say it is enough to kill me, but I
cannot stop it. l went to the cure at
Dansville, where l tried to break the
habit by taking smaller quantity, but
it was no use. The struggle was worse
than the effects of the opium, and | left
the cure. feel at times as If / must
follow every impulse, and l cannot resist
always"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
He Praciiced II Daily.

John Spitz was called upon to step
out of the prisoners room of the Police
Court and when he had taken his place
before Judge Young, Prosecutor Lewis
proceeded to read the information
which charged him with insulting Mrs.
Moriarty. Mr.. Lewis then asked the
prisoner whether he was guilty or not
guilty. :.
"No-n-no.not gil-gil.gilt-guilty, sir"
"You have an impediment in your
speech, John, haven't your
"NO-n.no, sir" replied John.
"Did you insult Mrs. Moriarty?'
questioned the Judge.
"Mrs. MO-mo-ri.rare more-rare," and
then Christy, who was standing near,
jerked his arm, and he calculated
"rarity? No, sir"
"How did you come to stutter this
way ?" said Lewis.
"Ip-p-practiced it dail-dail-daily."
His Honor then asked Mrs. MOriarty
what Spitz had said to her.
"Shure, he called me wangdoodle
yer Honor"
"Why, madam, that's impossible
The man couldn't stut-ut-stut.utte
such a word. I'm obliged to dismiss tn
case before catch the complaint"
The defendant undertook to than
the court but the latter told him lif
was short, and there wasn't really tim
TO spare.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
"Playing 'Roun'I 'Mong de Psalm


A well known Georgian, while trav-
cling in Liberty County recently, met a
lame negro preacher in the road and
stopped him for little talk.
"Butler," said the gentleman, see
you have your Bible in your hand. do
you preach today
"Yesser."
DWELL, what is your text p
"Well, sab, | amt tuck no tex ez
yit."
"Whatl no text? Don't you prepare
your sermons 81
"No, sah, not zactly."
"Why, Butler, | have never known a
preacher to deliver sermon without
writing it or thinking il over"
Oats wrong sab. Dat amt 'cordin'
ter de Scriptur. De Bible say, Open
yo' mouf en- l will fill um."
But then there are some mighty big
mouths.
Yesser, dat's so-dats so, sho. "
Well, you haven't prepared any ser
mon, and you haven't taken any text
What do you intend to do to-dayY
Well, sab, jes specks terday fer tel
play 'roun' 'mong de Psalms"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
Kissing the Wrong Man.

Amusingscenes often occur at railway
depots. The Rochester Chronicle tells
the following as happening there:
The Erie depot was the scene of ludi-
crous mistake last night on, the arrival
of the day express. A young lady, well
known in society here, came from the
platform with bound. A benevolent
looking old gentleman with long ulster
and snow. white side whiskers was stand
ing directly in front of the car evidently
watching for friend. She dropped her
travelling bag and with more than the
usual demonstrations displayed on such
occasions, threw both arms about his
neck and imprinted several sounding
kisses upon his face, at the same time
murmuring, ooh, papaT The startled
cd gentleman pushed her gently and
said in a smothered tone, "Some mis-
take, some mistake" She sprang back
like frightened fawn, ooh, I thought
you were father. You'll excuse me,
won't youi" Certainly" said the old
boy smacking his lips and smiling. but
yoli-you nearly smothered me-" She
afterwards found her "papa," but the
previous effort had exhausted her and
she merely gave him cold sort of a
meeting house kiss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18

ApRoPos to the completion of the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, the Gin
cinnati Gazette takes occasion to say:
can intelligent woman, who has been
much at-.the South and much at the
North, remarked thatshej could not sec
how the two peoples could come to a
fair understanding until they got better
acquainted. There is good deal in
this. The Southern Railroad will serve
to extend the acquaintance. Our neigh
bors at Atlanta may jump onto train
in the evening and be here tho next
morning; spend the day in Cincinnati
and return home the next night. We
shall call the. Georgia people our neigh
bors, and they may callSus neighbors.
We do not mean bySthis that the South
ern. people will be expected to make
short visits. We want the visits to be
many and long. The latchstring is
out" ,. .
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
Social Life in Washington.

Mary Clemmer says that in no other
American city is visiting carried to such
an extent as in Washington. Every
lady Gin society" has her day for re-
ceiving calls, and the distribution of
cards is enormous. But calls may be
made extensively without invitation.
when strangers visits Washington"
she adds, land take up their abode at
hotel, they have only to discover the
days of public reception, hire hack,
and proceed to visit. On Monday they
can 90 to the homes of the Judges of
the Supreme Court and other courts;
on Wednesday they can call on the
Cabinet ladies: on Thursday visit all
the Senatorial families; and on Satur-
day 90 to the White House to see Mrs.
Hayes. In every drawing room the visi-
tors will find standing in its centre from
one to a dozen ladies, richly attired, re-
ceiying all with politeness, few with
that gracious charm which makes the
loneliest stranger feel at home. This is
not strange. These ladies are compelled
30 constantly to greet SO many whom
they Go not know that the task becomes
not only monotonous, but irksome.
These calls involve no personal recogni-
tion. The lady who received you on
Wednesday in her own parlor, on Thurs
day may meet you on the street without
a glance of recognition. ... ..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-03-18
A Fuddled Elephant.
New York SUM-

~ saw little Betsy as drunk as a fid-
dler one time, and she was funny sight.
We were showing late in the fall in
Indiana, in very severe weather. Some
monkeys, and birds, and snakes, had
already frozen, and Betsy showed that
she was suffering greatly from the cold.
Long John went to Manager Older and
said to him:
'"'You'd better get some whiskey for
Betsy, or she'll freeze. .
"'How much ? ... .
"'Her ears are just beginning to
freeze; get three buckets"
"Well, they knew that was two for
Betsy, and one for Long John. but when
it came to elephants, he was the boss,
and the whiskey was got a. he ordered.
Only you should have seen the tavern
keepers eyes stand out when they or.
dered three buckets of whiskey for two
drinks. Betsy drank all they gave her,
and got staving drunk. shed stagger.
and roll over, and pick herself up, and
pick Long John up and toss him on her
back, and sort of laugh, and he'd laugh,
and it was nip and tuck between them
which was the lrunker. Elephants are
very fond of whiskey, or any sort of
liquor, especially if it has lots of red
pepper in it, and they are not only fond
of getting drunk themselves, but they
are very considerate of drunken men.
l never yet knew of an elephant hurting
drunken man. That Long John, when
he was staggering drunk, would 60 right
up to Sultan or Canada, when nobody
else dared to go near them, and would
fool round them, and swing on their
tusks, and toss their trunks about, and
90 to sleep right down by their feet, and
they would not only not do him any
harm, but wouldn't let any body else go
near him until he chose to wake up.
And any real drunken man can do
pretty much what he pleases with an ele-
phant. .... .. ....l