davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

L. ID. SCblN En- .TfoifIlseoi
"ACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR,
"a day or night. Coupes, Pbaetons, SzszfbA
Roc Aaways Barouches, Buggies, with the NE
best roadsters to be found any livery stable on
the coast for hire Horses kept IN livery at reason
able rates. Livery Stables on Fourth street, be-
tween and ]. jyI-spt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
FOREIGN.
Horrible Casualty in Switxerland-Two
Hundred Lives Lost by a Landslide.

Horrible Casualty in SwItzerIand-Two
Hundred Lives Lost by Landslide.
BERNIE, September 12th.-A land slip oc
cnrred last evening near the village of Fine
Canton Glarus Two hundred people were
killed and thirty houses destroyed.
Mob Law In Ireland.
Cork, September 12th.-Forty disguised
men broke into house belonging to three
brothers named Mahoney, near Knocknagre
aad shot them. probably fatally.
Drought and Fires.
LONDON tOnt), September 12sh.-Cattle
are reported dying on all sides on account OF
the drought.
Great damage has been done by fires in the
nejyhborhood of Owen Sound, Parry Sound,
Gravehurst, 0ttovile, Stratford, Eden Mills,
Burton and Zurich. One million dollars
worth of timber has been burned in the Parry
Sound district
The French and the Arabs.
GoLErrA, September 12th.-A native mes
senger proceeding TO the French camp at
Seaoeoun has returned. He reports that he
met small BODY of French troops fleeing
before large force of Arabs, and saw several
French soldiers killed.
The India Tea Syndicate.
LONDON, September 12th.--A Calcutta
dispatch to the Times says: At meeting OF
the committee of the tea syndicate, report
was read, stating that the beginning had been
made in shipments of tea to America, and
that promised combinations would enable the
syndicate TO steadily continue the operations
of the syndicate, and that agents in the United
States and Canada would spare no efforts in
the ATTEMPT to establish q trade there as sue
cessful as the Austi allan venture had proved
to be-
Rowing Contests.
ToEoSTo, September 12sh.-The final heat
in the single scull racs was rowed this morn
ing. Ross came in first, Comfy second, Court
pey third. Hanna fourth. TeneYcke fifth.
Lee did not start.
IRE consolation race, single souls. was won
by Trickett, GaAdauer second, Hesher third.
The race between the Morris-Lee crew and
the Halifax four for second aud third money
was the most desperate of the regatta, and re-
suited in favor of the Nlorris-Lee crew by
three feet. Time of turning the buoys. 800
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
REMOVAL.

DR NIXON HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
IL the new building joining his residence on N
street, between Ninth and Tenth, No. 91S. Will
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 A. NJ Office
hours-s to Dam; to 8 Pm, and evenings a1f-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
& sEADLER.
Dg. MATCIs

a RCEIITECTS, FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN ]
N and X, Sacramento; and SIS Pine street, San
Francisco au29-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
WI. ELLERY BRIGGS, NJ. ID.

nCULIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOB
Diseases OF the Thu oat. Office, 1921 street
corner Of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento
Cal. Hours-9:30 to IL A. NJ; to A Pm Sundays
q.30 to IL A. NJ: to P NJ SLIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
of the race, 2O:O9!I. The staying power won
the race. The distance was three miles.
An Arrival from the Ernzen Narfh

ST. JOINS On. 81, September 12th.-Tbe
steamer Proteus arrived from Lady Franklin
Bay, having accomplished her work. She
brought back the members of the expedition
party regarded as unfit to endure the hard
ships of the Arctic winter. There is much
ice in Lady Franklin Bay. No tidings of the
missing Jeanette or the search party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

F.F. de DERkY, M. d. Il G. VI. DIXON, NJ. D.,
CtURGEoNs AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYsI.
- Clans Office and residence, Eighth street,
between and I. Office hours to lOA. NJ, to 8
and to 8 P.M kar Special attention given to
Diseases Of Eye and Ear. au134p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
BUSINESS CARDS
). A. CUNNINGHAM.

A TTORNEY-AY.LAw- OFFICE, SOUTHWEST
"A corner of J and Fourth streets. Residence, II
street between Fiiteenth and Sixteenth. s9-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
VI. H NcWILLIAMs,

TTOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE.
Ed tween and ]. Machinery of all kinds made
to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer Of Car.
isles Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired.
au14 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

A sSAYER AND CHEMIST, No. 81 J STREET,
n Sacramento, Cal All Assays and Chemical
Analysis accurately carried at short notice and
moderate rates. Mining Property Sold and Gold
Purchased. Instructions given in Blow pipe Assay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
Y. l.. BILLINGS d CO.,

OFFICE 81 J sTREET.-oFFICE HOURS: 9
q = A " end 1890 20 9 P au2e-N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13


IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
in Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents
for Dr. Jaffes Celebrated Cinchona Bitters; also,
agents for Litton Springs Settler Water, Sonoma
county California. No Ill Kstreet, between Fourth
and Fifth au2J-ipim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

De A. NtNN2N0HAHs
CACRAMENrO BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
- j street. between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento. Manufacturer OF Steam Boilers, Sheet lion
Work, etc. ALSO, all kinds of Repairing. Chang ne
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners a
Specalty s6-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
MADAM SCHEMA,

vHyHE CELEBRATED ASTRoLOGER, HAS -.
returned to this city after two years . y.
absence, and can be found al No. 81 street,
between Fifth and Sixth so-4PU
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
earle q CROLY,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-.
Z pared to do all kinds of work in thei line in
city or country Principal place of business, Sacra
mento. Shop No. lila Second street, between X
and L. Postoffce Box, No. 40, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
f. FOSTER.

1886. fs EGSlEks 1901
DOOKBINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
ID Book Manufacturer, No. $40 Jstreet, between
Third and Fourth Sacramento. au204pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
REMOVED.

H1HARLEs T. JONES AND ED. n MARTIN.
Attcrneys-at-Law and Notaries Pubic, have
removed their Office to No COZ l street, between
Sixth and Seventh, au24 -ip1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
JULIUS sTRUTz

CUCCEssoR TO FOX STRUTZ, IMPORTER
= sud Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
ETC. No. 400 street, between Fourth and Fifth,
Sacramento All orders promptly attended to.
o,,1A mi m,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
Mob Law In Ireland.
NJ
Drought and Fires

CoRK, September 12th.-Forty disguised
men broke into house belonging to three
brothers named Mahoney, near Knocknagre,
ID shnt than nrnhahly fatally
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
H. Y. ROOT. ALEY. NELSON DRlsCOL.
ROOT. NELSON Is CO.,

KUOt, NElESUN AZ SUs.
EVNION FOUNDRY-IR0N AND BRASS
I Founders and Machnists, Front street, be
tween N and o. CASTINGS and Machinery OF every
description made TO order. au2i-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
The Missouri Train Robbers.l

ST. LOUIS. September 12th.-The Post
Dispatch's Kansas City special says: No
more robbers have been captured. The of.
ticers were aided much by young Chapman,
who is now certainly known to have made a
full confession. More arrests are expected
to-day. 1t is rumored that large quantity
of plumber taken from the passengers was
found in cave four miles from the scene of
the robbery, in an unfrequented part of the
country. The special says that suspicious
looking and heavily, armed stranger, riding a
fine but much-jaded horse, was arrested in
Nevada, Vernon county, and is evidently one
IS ba robbarO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

hundred Lives Lost oJ L"uubier'
BERNE, September 12th.-A land slip &C.
Cured last evening near the village Of Fine,
Canton Glarus. Two hundred people were
killed and thirty houses DESTROYED,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.

OVERLAND IIChET OFFICE:
OAKLAND FERRY, FOOT OF MARKET STREET
Commencing Saturday, game 4, 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
RED HOUSE
Below chandyo few pres, bats Is belle,

Gents French Calf, Low Shoes, Plain and
Box Toe, Sewed Great Bargan). 80 and g Is
Buckingham Hechts Kip, Double Sole Boot "a 90
Buckingham & Hecht's Calf, " Favorite" Tap
Snle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
Bullion Thief CAPTURED.

NEW YORK. September 12th.-John F.
Bateman, aged g. clerk in the employ of
Taylor & Bruton, bank and bullion mer-
chants at Leadville, robbed his employers of
silver bullion to the amount of $13. 600 in the
beginning of this month, and fled to this
city. He carried bullion valued at $4,000,
and his wife had preceded him with 5000
worth. The Leadville police advised In
spector Byrnes about the matter, and it was
ascertained that a lady styling herself Mrs.
Bateman, of Clifton, Staten Island, had de-
posted silver to the amount Of 81, 800 at the
Assay Office, to be sssayed and stamped
The officers secured the property, found Mrs.
Bateman's house in Clifton, watched it, and
last night arrested Bateman himself. His
,,;fa xuao not found
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

C1xcINNArI, September l2th.-John King,
Jr., who was appointed Receiver of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railway by Judge Drum
mond has written that gentleman, with
drawing his recent resignation, because of
charges which have been made since he re-
signed that he used his position improperly
to plav into the hands Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. He desires judicial investi-
CATION. Supreme Conrt Justice Matthews
this morning, in considering the motion to
appoint new Receiver, said Mr.. Kings &C.
ton took the matter out of his hands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
Destruction by Fire,

NEW YORK, September 12th.-Ten thou
sand dollars has been collected for the Michi-
gan sufferers. There Id a general movement
10 collect necegsaries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13

w. A. RUGEsON, n. H..
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
HE Office, southwest corner OF Seventh and j
streets, in Bryte's building, up stairs. Resi-
dence, southeast corner of Seventh and streets,
Sacramento. Office hours: to and to 8 P. N.
an25- 4n1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-13
The Christiancy Divorce Case.

WASHINGTON, September 12th.-The hear
ing in the Christiancy divorce suit was
resumed this afternoon. Ex-Minister Chris.
tiancy was present for the first time. His
wife was absent. DIR. Ralph Walsh. one of
her family physicians, was called, for the
purpose of proving acts of cruelty. Counsel
for the ex-senator objected, as the wife con-
doned the acts 5y living with her husband
afterwards. The Chancery Court will be
asked for decision. and in the meantime the
examination will be suspended.
The sun., 1881-10-30

sleep on the benches in the public squares,
or on the boulcvards, in unfinished build
inga, in outhouscs, in vacant lots, or in the
abandoned quarres, some OF which still
exist in the suburbs of Paris. Ono
OF their favori.o resorts is tho rooted
enclosure OF the Central Market QHallcs
Centrales). Here, at about one o'clock in the
morning, the marketmen come in from the
country, and, after setting out their wares,
lie down to sleep beside them. This Is the
time chosen by a large section OF the vaga-
bond population to enter the market and
stretch themselves out on the floor by tho
side OF its lawful occupants. AS their dep
rotations. however, give rise to frequent
complaints, tho police at short inter-
walls inspect the sleeping throng, and carry
off the interlopers to the nearest station
house. Similar raids tako place from time
to time in all the localities in which the
homeless fraction Of tho population seek
place to sleep.
There are, it seems, no materials for an
exact computation OF the number Of persons
In Paris who possess no domicllc, and who
may be said to break the law by their mere
existence, since it is an offence against tho
code to snatch an hours sleep in the open
air. Some idea. however, of the volume OF
these outlawcd people in the French capital
may be dcduced from the number OF arrests
for vagrancy, which in 1850 was almost
precisely 14,0O0. 1t is significant that in jan
uary, 1880, when the cold was exceptionally
severe, the number Of persons arrested for at
tempting to find a shelter to which they had
no legal title was 1859, against 949 in the
previous June. That the majority of these
so-called criminals are gultlcss of any
crime except that Of extreme dcstitution,
seems evident from the fact that of 14,00o
Migrants arrested, only 1,56S were sent up
for trial. Moreover, of 13)7 tried and found
guilty of vagrancy, all but 175 received tho
benefit OF extcnuating circumstances and
were imprisoned for only three months.
The disclosures OF NJ. D'HAUssoNvILLE
have produced marked sensation, and are
likely to provoke strenuous effort on tho
part Of tho public authorities to improve
the condition of the Paris poor. 1t Is not a
creditable fact that, while for ten years
France has enjoyed free institutions, and
while during tho greater part of that
time the municipal affairs OF Paris have
been controlled by advanced republicans,
1t is still an offence against tho law to be
without a shelter; and the number OF arrests
for this cause is quite as large to-day as it
was under the second empire.
The sun., 1881-10-30
MIR. KeeIy,s Fourth Dimension.

Our knowledge of matter is no longer to
be circumscrlbed within the limits of three
dimensions-length breadth, and thickness.
We have now at our command length,
breadth, thickness, and KELLY motor. Mr..
KELLY, after silence as discreet as II was
protracted, has finally spoken, authorta-
lively ana officially, and the mystery is al
an end. lie has divested himself and his
operations Of all concealment, and his great
invention is at last revealed to his coniiding
stockholders and the general public.
Mr.. kEELY has given public exhibition
OF his machine, and has made 1t perform
such feats as raising Il crank, projecting
ball from gun. and the llke-things
ordinary enough in themselves, but mar
vellous in the manner Of their doing,
In my machine" says Mr.. kEELY, Il
disturb an equilibrium which primarily
Induces an energy which Is multiplied by
means Of the water used in the machine,
and IS Introductory Of the disturbance of
the equilibrium which gives the initiatory
impulse and liberates the inter-ethcric
force. This force is diyisihle into the mega
tive vibration ami the positive vibration.
the former attracting and the latter pro-
peliins. Having vitalized the negative
force, bring it into action and run etheric
vibrations up to quarter Of million per
second, obtaining pressures of 5000 pounds
to the square inch and more, By passing the
etheric substance into the vibratory trans
mitter, the vibratury circuit is induced, l
get rotation by setting one Of the two
vihraturs 3 d degrees ahead of the other. |
work by triplets and transmit nay yibrdtory
force by svmplthetic 10 media. by a strel band
or by wire. II l take steel cylinder with
a chamber Of one pint capacity, aud send ii
To New York, | establish a medium OF sym
pathy between Philadelphia aud that city.
l firmly believe thlt my iuter-ethcric force
Is almost the same as the force that operates
on our globe and keeps it in motion. II one
The sun., 1881-10-30
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1881.
The Republican State Campaign.

The fate OF the Republican State ticket is
In tho hands OF the Stalwarts. In view of
their treatment in the State Convention, and
In the composition OF the State Committee,
they are under a strong temptation to let
tho ticket go to the WALL SO rs to verify
their taunt that the Half Breeds do not
know how to conduct q successful campaign.
On the other hand, 1t might be little en-
barrassing TO Gen. ARTHUR II 1t could bo
truthfully said that at the first election in
New York under his Administration tho
CoEKLINGARruuR wing of the party had
stepped aside and let the Republican State
candidates fall to the ground.
Nevertheless none of these considerations
alter the fact that whenever in the past ten
years the Republicans have carried the
State, the campaign has been managed by
the Stalwarts. A glance at the Republican
Committee rooms this fall at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel will show to any observer
that the canvass is languid and irrcsolute
in comparison with the vigor and enthusi-
asm which reigned in the same headQuar-
tiers in 1879, when Gen. ARTHUR, then Chair
man Of the committee, drew CORNELL by
main strength out Of tho hands OF the
again. in $780, when he captured New York
for GARFIELD, and gave him the Pres
idcncy.
However, the Democrats have their own
intestine troubles, and reliance for success
ON Republican quarrels may prove to be q
dcluSlon.
The sun., 1881-10-30
OF my vibratory triplets was to go off, the
whole earth would be annihilated."

OF my vibratory triplets was to go of, the
whole earth would be annihilatcd."
These propositions are chosen from Mr..
KEELY's discourse, because OF their relative
clearness and simplicity, and their freedom
from embarrassing technical terms and be-
cause they convey distinct idea of tho ma
chino and the principle upon which it Is
worked. OF course there is certain reserve
observed by Mr.. KELLY for his own protec-
tion, because he does not want unscrupulous
scientific persons to avail themselves i'm
properly of his discovery. But otherwise
his motor Is as clear as the day.
Every great inventive genius or discover
er, GALILEo, COLUMBUS, STEPHENSON, Full
TON, and the rest OF them, had to undergo
certain amount OF obloquy and ill-tempered
criticism at the hands of his envious and
malignant contemporaries. There is no bet
ter evidence of Mr.. KEELY's intrinsic great
ness and Inherent genius than his unbeliev
ing scoiTers betray by their own conduct to-
ward him. They say he hired MARK TWAIN
to describe his inter-etheric force and his
vibratory triplets; that he has. il we may bo
permitted to record such an expression,
"givcn himself dead away" by not holding
his tongue; that his vibratory triplets are
no more likely to go off than so many dough-
nuts; and that he is himself the densest and
most impervious mass OF ignorance and
impudcncc that ever maintained an impos-
turo. Mr.. KEELY has our sympathics. The
Providence that takes caro- Of drunkards
and children does not include humbugs in
its prOtcctOrate
The sun., 1881-10-30
a we'll drilled militia as taking the place of

a well-dr1llcd militia as taking the place OF
an equally humorous standing army, 1s
worth the attention OF Congress. He says
such substitute is cheaper as well as more
cfIicacious. or course Mr. FORBES Is look
ing at tho ordinary necessities OF garrison
duty. OF the preservation of public order
and tho enforcement OF the laws, and Of
campaigning in what to us is happily the
remote contingency OF a foreign war. He is
not taking account OF Indian hostilities on
our distant frontiers, for which professional
soldiery must be used, even II for no other
reason than the expense of transporting
militia and the probability OF their arriving
too late to rcpress an outbreak or protect
scattered settlements. At present, ALSO
State militia arc not organized and solicited
with such duty in view, nor would they be
liable to it under the law. But with true
system Of Indian government there should
be no moro need OF wars with the Indians
than with the freedmen,
The great obstacle to the efficiency OF our
militia for general campaigning Is q want
OF uniformity in arms, ammunition, dress,
drill, discipline organization, camp service,
and system Of administration. Yet the wide
and often amusing variety in their equip
ment and general soldiership, which would
have to be removed, as it was in 1861, before
they could serve very efficiently together in
actual warfare, could be greatly reduced by
the combined action OF State authorities or
by means of the legislative measures al
ready presented to Congress for the pur-
pose. Meanwhile the testimony of an in
telligent foreign observer as to the surpris-
ing degree OF soldierly stcadincss and skill
even now to be seen In the exercises OF tho
best militia organizations is suggestive.
The sun., 1881-10-30
The Pacific Railway snow Sheds.
Prom he NIshripe Am,riom
These wonderful wooden tunnels cover u

These wonderful wooden tunnels cover forty
miles Of the Central Pacific Railway They were ir.t
suggested by its PRACTICAL N.cePres!dent Charles Crock
lut his c,mpanions hcsated through tear Of icir
i'nTracticabihy anI expense. They Of twJ kinds
one with very steep roofs and the other with Hat
They cost per mile from So to $1,000 AMI In some
Places where heavy masonry needed. the sost
reached 5000 mile rley are firmly constructed -
support the great weight ot and the rush OF
avalanche. Fire precautions very thorough. Cor
Fu:aei iaies ci iron separate the buildings ctous
a:i IN the great tsne sled there automatic elee
trc nre alasms At the sguInit engine ana tank
always ready 10 h7od he isgitel spot an instant
These sheds ST. in the OF Er,at serras but
without them winter travel woui he Impossible. Sv.ue.
times five feet Of snow iails upon thea ia day, and
often thirty Irei lie tic ground time and in
many plasss snow accUaulats the depth fifty feet
above these great wuoteu arChes.
The sun., 1881-10-30

What is the matter with Vermont2 The
Green Mountain State seems 10 be in bad wav.
In the first place. according to the census. the
increase in her population from 1870 to 1880
was but one per cent. the poorest showing OF
any State in the Union. But while tho popua-
ton has not materially changed in number. the
number OF criminals guilty Of the graver crimes
has doubled; and what is worthy OF notice. the
number OF native born criminals has doubled.
Sine has one State prison convict to every 1,s00
inhabitants. greater proportion than that Of
either New Hampshire Connecticut. Massa-
chusetts. or Maine and this in spite OF house
OF correction that takes many criminals who in
other years went to the prison. The State Re-
form School has an increase OF inmates OF one
fourth in ten years. Then comes the matter OF
insanity. Statistics show that the number OF
insane paupers in the State Insane Asylum had
increased from 1876 in 1870 to sos in 1880. At
the date of the last report. OF the Al inmates of
the asylum 800 were Vermonters. and the
Superintendent said that the number from
other States had been steadily lessened TO make
room for the increasing number OF applicants
from Vermont The larger number OF those
admitted were from the laborinG and aGricul-
tural population. But this is not all. Before
1870 capital crimes were few and far between
murderers have been hanged in Vermont. one
murderer now is under sentence OF DEATH and
several alleged murierers are awaiting trial.
H5re is a dark and singular record. Wha, is
the matter with Vermont?