davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
Personal.

DIT. L. English of Newark, N. j., is in
town collecting facts on the "Prohibitory
Law"
A. S. Pennoyer, agent for the vokes Family
is at the Falmouth.
Mr.. H. G. Atkins, formerly of Gardiner, and
q brother of j. G. Atkins of Farmingdale, has
been appointed general superintendent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad at
salary of $4,000 year.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
The New steam Fire Engine.

The new steamer arrived here Wednesday
and was tested Thursday. This engine is very
handsome and serviceable one. 1t was con-
structed at the Manchester Locomotive Works
Manchester, N. H., and has recently been on
exhibition at the Mechanics Fair in Boston,
where it was awarded prize medal. 1t is
rated second class, though Its pump is almost
the size of an ordinary first class engine, and
has steam-gauge of between 100 and zoo. AT
the trial Thursday the engine threw stream
228 feet, u inch nozzle, which Is doing re
markably well for a new machine. The old
engine has gone into Casoo 81 house.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
Suspicious of Foul PLAY,

The Bridgton News says: Tuesday morn
ing FIVE year old daughter of woman on
Sebago poor farm was found under dead supi-
cious circumstances The mother came down to
breakf. st, leaving the child, as she states, in
usual good health. When she returned, a
short time after, she, to her horror, found the
child dead. There we're marks on the child's
throat. as if it had been strangled, and strong
suspicious OF foul play, by another pauper, are
entertained
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
Wedding Bells.

Thanksgiving at St. Dominic's church, Mr..
Robert Jeffords and Miss Kate L. Harrington
were united in marriage, Rev. Father Doherty
performing the marriage ceremony after which
the Rev. Father addressed the newly welded
pair in few we'll chosen remarks. The bride
looked charming, being attired in garnet
silk. Miss Carrie E. Cumber acted as brides
maid and MIR. Henry Jeffords, brother of the
groom, as groomsman. In the evening a re.
ception was given at the home of the bride
aud number OF costly and useful presents
were received by the happy ones. May they
live long and prosper, is the best wishes OF
their many friends. M. r. j.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
PrLFEaINa.
Post Once Clerk Arrested fer Stealing
Money Letters.

Some months since it became apparent to
| the postal authorities that depredations of a
serious character were being perpetrated
| either at Portland or upon the postal line be-
tween Bangor and Boston.
W. H. Bgelow, post Office inspector at Au-
| gusta, who had charge of the case made
careful tabuation of these losses and became
convinced that the ''storm center" was in the
region of Portland. Operations to locate these
losses were commenced some weeks since
which resulted Wednesday evening in the ar
rest of A. Havelock Mclean, a clerk in the
/ Portland post office. Mr.. Mclean was detec-
ted in putting letter into his pocket and
while in the act of passing to the water closet
was taken into custody, searched and the let
ter found upon his person. After shortIapse
of time in which Mclean had an opportunity
to compose his mind, he detailed to Mr.. Bige-
low and other persons present, the story OF his
wrong acts, the extent OF his depredations, and
manner of destroying letters.
Mr.. Mclean was arraigned before q. s.
Commissioner Rand on Thursday, waived ex-
animation and for want of $4,000 bail was
committed to await the action of the grand
jury az tu6 " ult6u OldbCS DiStEiCt OOufps " 10
holden at Portland on the first Tuesday Of
December next.
In working up the case Mr.. Bigelow ex-
pressed the greatest obligations for aid and as
sstance to G. G. Stevens, local mail agent,
Augusta; j. Jeffurds, chief head clerk, R. M.
s., Portland; F. G. Emery, assistant post
master, Portland and Deputy U. s. Marshal
FL. d. Marble. Ia this connection it is but
just to state that Mr.. Bigelow received the
earnest cooperation of Postmaster Goddard
throughout the case.
Mr.. Mclean is some % years of age and has
wife and TWO children, living in this city.
He has been employed in the Portland post
office since July, 1879.
Mclean says that the amount stolen is very
small possibly not over $40 or 5000 He has al
ways born good reputation and during the two
years which he has been in the post office has
gwen good satisfaction. He was lately pro-
NOTED and his salary raised to 500 year.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
Nou,nations t,v the 5overnor.

governor Plasted made the following nomi-
nations at Augusta, Nov. 22d:
Justices of the Peace and Quorum-John Gar
ner, Lewiston; e. G. Ambrose, Readfeld; Ma
nassau Smith, Deering; e. W. Mitchell. Free
port: Francois x. Belleau, Auburn; Edwin A.
Hobson, Hollis; VIM. Flowers, Bangor; Col
man Harding, Gorham; Gustavus Marden
Veazie; Luther S. Smith, Surry.
Trial Justices-Danel w Rice, of Wiscasset
and James P. Russell, of Pennington.
Notary Public-Benj. thompson, Of Port
land.
County Attorney, York Co. John S. Derby
of Saco. To take effect Jan. 1st to fill vacan'
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
Carriages at Auction.

r. O. BAILEY & Co. sell this morning, at II
o'clock prompt, at Mart on Plum street, six
new carriages, consisting Of three phaetons.
two side spring wagons and one open piano
box buggy. This sale is made by order Of the
manufacturer with positive orders to close.
Any one who would like to buy carriage at
a bargain, will do we'll to attend this SALE
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

A Patriarch

Fdtr1HrCu
Writes: "with firm, steady hand (not a
trembling one), though my age is nearly
eighty. give my testimony TO the value
BuRDocK BLOOD BITrERs; for twenty years l
suffered fortunes indescribable through dyspep-
STA, indigestion and constipation. tried
hundred Of remedies, but all was money
thrown away until 1 tried your bitters. l give
Burdock Blood Btters the credit for making
me strong and hearty" Price S1.00, trial
xize 10 cents nov21dlw
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
1.-THE Angels.

The Rev. j. X. Smyth Of the New Jerusa-
lem church will deliver lecture on the above
subject tomorrow evening. The lecture will
set forth some of the leading views of this
church concerning immortality and the nature
of the fife after death, besides considering the
question, who are the angels and what is theiI
IND
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2s.


Iah Ftn66
May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N. G.
Eessenden, Marquis Brunei s. Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, cex, Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. T. Cleveland,
Robert Costello, Boston & Maine Depot, and
Chisholm Bros, OF all trains that run out Of the
city.
Auburn, Willard Small SEQ.
Augusta, +. Pierce.
Banaor, j. II. Babb q Co.
Bath of J. 0. Shaw.
Diddeford. #. u. Burnham.
= ,Jelierson's Bookstore
BzidSton, Daniel Dickens.
Rrnnswiak B. G. Dsnniaon.
Gun ~ rland Mills, F. A. verril.
Damariseotta, e. W. Dunbar
free.soft ". A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, R. @ Harmon and Shirley q Lewis.
Gardiner, Palmer 8 Co.
G0rham, j. Irish.
Hallowell, O. L. Spaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler n Estes.
List.on, O. K. Judkins
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge. +. A. Mllett.
Norway, A. o. Moves.
Richmond, q. A. Beale.
ROcs lRssi, =. q. Andrews.
SshsrtuR r VI. .tohnkoa.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
The Stoddard Lectures.

BY reference to our columns it will be seen
that the Stoddard lectures will commence at
City Hall Dec. Is. These lectures have receiv-
ed the warmest praise wherever given, and
they will meet with decided encouragement in
Portland
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTIsnMhNTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISHMENTs TO-DAY.
ENTERTAINMENTS
Portland Cadeis-D i'll and ball
Nea Por land Ro Ter Ska ing Rink
New Portl md Theatre Vokes family
City Hsll-The Stoddard lect res
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Merry 5.
Coe-G.
W C SaSyer & Col
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Black cloth dolmans- Eastman Bros Bancroft
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Aillett & little-2
Storage for carriages-Horse s. Carriage mart
For .ale-Berln mills co
Notice sxtra--L A Warehouse
Notice-A Ii avis
Il Az C-C0e
n tice is hereby given.
Price lisg-Merry
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

Tuesday night at Gray. two houses and
barn, owned by Frank Spiller and Isaac Libby
were burned. The fire caught from some live
ssals having been placed in barrel OF ashes
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
MEMS Winner CAPS, 3O cents. Coe.

r. o, BAILEY Sc Co., will sell at 10 o'clock
this morning, at sslesroom, a stock of new fur
niture, consisting of chamber sets, parlor suits,
tables, LOUNGES easy chairs, dining tables, mir
rors, carpets, sc. See notice in auction
columns.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

A farmer told US the other day that he
would not be without DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
if it cost five dollars bottle. 1t must be
wonderful remedy The price is only % cents
a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
NEw Dunlap Hats to-day. Coe.

An indefnable yet exquisite perfume
><lingers in the laces and lingerie among which
has been laid one of j. & E. ATKINSON 8
delicate Saehets. nov26-s&w
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

Statistics stpc that more people die of con-
sumption than from any other cause. Slight
colds are the true seeds of consumption. Be-
ware Of the slightest cough. Addmson's Bo-
tanic Bulsanl stands without peer. Trial
rizn only 10 cents. no2lM, w saw
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

A large assortment of Pampas, Plumes
Grasses. Immortels, Ferns, Ac., at low prices
W. c. SAWYER & Co., 8. Z & Preble street.
nov26 S&W-26w
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

KENDALL & WHITNEY have a large variety
OF plain and fancy Baskets for the Holiday
trade. nov12eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
Municipal Court.

BEFoeE JUDGE KNIGHT.
FRIDAY.-James Nc lusEey. Search and seizure
Discharged.
John Brown. Search and seizure. Fined 500
and costs
Lewis Guide Setting fire on wharf. Fined 500
and cosIs.
Albert Parsons and Frank Liniwood. Intoxication.
Fined as and COTS
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

On Buck Gloves, rs cents. Coe, the halter.
Foa Scrap Baskets go to Kendall & Whit
news. nov12eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26
STATE NEWS.
AnoosrooK COUNTY.


There have been shipped from Fort Fairfield
within the last twenty days $1,000 bushels OF
potatoes 100000 shingles and "a carloads OF
starch; besides large quantity of general
merchandise. A large amount of freight is
awaiting transportation. Cars cannot be had
as fast as wanted to take away the freight.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Maine Farmer says that it is estimated
by those who ought to know that the sports
men and summer company that have visited
the Rangeley country the past season have left
$50 900 above Phillips.
The picker building extension at the new
mill in Watervile is completed, excepting the
roof which workineu are now putting on. The
foundation of the east end of the wheel pits
will be done in a week or SO, and then the
bricklayers can go ahead fast. This part OF
the MILL is to be four stories high, the main
building being five stories Inside the mill
they are laying floors, shea hing between the
floor timbers, putting in the piping, etc.
Daniel Fowler, an aged citizen of Albion,
committed suicide last week by taking Paris
green. Some two years ago he was stricken
with paralysis, since which time he has been
melancholy, aud, having made two attempts
at suicide before, he was closely watched BY
his family; but on Wednesday he was left
alone for about five minutes, when he took
the fatal dose.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

HATS, Hats to SUIT every one. Merry.
woLF Robes $500 and $1,000. Merry.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

SCOTCH Caps. 81; not fade s1.25. Merry.
HORSE Blankets very low prices. Merry.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

A house in Moscow, owned by Frank WASH
burn and occupied by Asa Cover, was burned
Wednesday of last week, catching from a
stove pipe passing through the roof. But little
of Covers house stuff was saved; this is the
second time he has been burned out in the last
two wears
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

HORSE Blankets and Lap Robes cheap. Coz
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

GLOVES. Gloves, Mitts, Mitts. Merry.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

ia. M-Gospel meeting at the rooms.
43DP M-Serytce of song al the rooms; adj
dress by Rev Charles A Dickinson of the second
Iish Cong greg ttional church. Mr.. Frank Collins
will lead he singing with his cornet. Mr.. Is. L.
Kinds will p, eside the piano.
Up. M.-tiosp meeting at the rooms. Addresses
by several Chris ian workers. A short praise ser-
vice viii pecede The addresses.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-26

z. M. G. A. Gospel Meetings.
There will be a gospel meeting at the rooms
of the Young Mems Christian Association this
evening at 730.
The following services will be held on Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-05
sANDY's EXPERIENCE WITH MINT
JULIPS.

Mr. John Greig, who, for the session oommenc'
ing In lSil, represented the Cansndaigua District
In Congress lin place of Francis Granger, who
resigned to accept the Office Of Postmaster Gen.
9raD, was we'll reserved scotchmsn, as we'll In
purse as in person and very fond Of entertain.
ing in prlncely manner. he had invited
small dinner party In order to entertain Scotch
friend who had but recently arrived in America,
The hour named bad fully come and passed, but
the honored guest had not. Mr.. Greig became
uneasy and nervous for the servants had long
since reported the courses ready for serving he
went out on the porch and looked down the
avenue to see II he could get sight Of his friend,
when, 10 there comes SANDY" much as II he
had hundred pounds or so upon each shoulder
in fact, he was sheet or two In the wind, as 1t
were. Greig took In the situation at once, and,
Fastening down the avenue, met the happy guest,
and readily got him beneath his roof. Although
Sandy" was glorious his mental powers were
yet steady. He said "John, I'll te ye hoo It o.
cam aboot. While waiting at the hotel for the
OOr to come, 1 saw some Yonkees at the bar
a'drinkin' som'at coodna tell by sicht what ih
name may be. II was a mixture Of sugar and
lemon and Jumps Of ice, and may be some Else;
but the bar keeper shook the mixture between
twa tumblers until 1t foamed az d sparkled like
an aurora boreslis; then he put in some sprgs re.
emblng meadow.mint, and then the Yonkees
quaffed the liquid through a sprig Of rye ltraw,
and they drank wi leer, as II 1t was unco guild.
steppit to the bar.keeper and speered to ken
the name O. the liquid, when he said 1t was
julop,' or Jewlp,' or something like 10 1t IN the
sound. telled him Id tok yum; but, oh, mon, 1t
was no bod to tokl The fax is John, afoor
kenned what was abcot, l had made way WI
seven, a. through bit O. rye straw. Moo, John,
If had but kenned the power o. the thing, and
hod quot at sax, my heed wud ma feel as II the
ppers and the addlers we're playing lively reels
In 1t, and a score O. lads and lasses were dancing
in glee a. aboot 1t. Moo, John, If ye be minded
ever to try yOn Yonkee jollops' tok my advice
and be content wi six at sittin'. Mind ye, II
ye try seeven,ye maun be waur nor Tam o. Shan.
ter or myself; sax is quite enough, John. ."-E1i
tors Drawer in Harper's Magazine for May.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-05
HE WAS ACCOMMODATED.


0 Q Of the bookkeepers for Detroit lumber
firm was recently sent to the North Woods to
transact some business for his employers. He Is
man Of good mind and strong limb, and has
hung about gVmnasiums long enough to work up
his muscles and understand how to strike from
the shoulder de reached camp belong ng to
another firm just at noon one day, and all but
one Of the loggers gave him hearty welcome.
This one seemed out Of sorts and bent on mis-
chief, After throwing out repeated surs and In.
suits he boldly said
stranger, I've been waiting for week to put
somebody In my vest pocket"
This was turned off In pleasant manner, but
the logger persisted;
1--WE got great hankeyiug 10 play pitch and
toss with you, and II you don't run before finish
my dinner I'm going to heaVe you over the
sbanty few times"
The Detroiter didn't run worth cent. When
he saw that fuss was inevitable he removed his
watch and pin, shed his overcoat and was In
first rate tr m when the logger got ready to heave
away. AS the bully came forward he was neatly
knocked down. He got up with grin and was
knocked down again. The third time he got up
he sat down on a log to collect his ideas, and
when they sd returned to him he carefully ap.
preached the Detrolter and sald
"Mebbe you are Presidin' Eldeli"
mo-"
Regular preacher2"
No."
"Circuit ridel2"
mo"
"Tract distributor"
T kao H. r
& shingle, Of Detroit"
"Put 1t thsrW said the man, as he held out his
hand "Im all bluff and no fight, but took you
for some sort Of preacher, and thought might
wallop you and stand solid with the boys, Say,
will you do me iavorf'
Yes"
IAN right I'm going to tell the boys that you
are Tom sayers, and don't you deny It Carrying
two black eyes around this ca p for the next two
weeks will be grief enough for me to stagger un.
der let alone any one knowing that l got 'em
from a man wearing billed shirt and a clean
collar."-Free Press,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-05
WORDS OF WISDOM.


There IFS no time so miserable but man may
be true,-shakespeare.
Education should bring to mind the ideal OF the
individual Richter.
He who waits to do a great deal Of good at
once, will never do any good.-Dr, Johnson.
When man has no design but to speak plain
truth, he isn't apt to be laxative.
Whoever desire the character Of proud man
ought TO conceal his Vanity,-Jonsthan Swift.
You can not bring the best out Of man unless
you believe the best is somewhere in him.
No evil propensity Of the human besrt Is 80
powerful that 1t may not be subdued by dscir line.
Him only pleasure leads and peace attends,
Him, only him, the shield Of Jove defends,
Whose means are fair and spotleSs as his ends,
world without a Sabbath would be like a
man without a smile like a summer without
a 1wers, and like homestead without garden,
A man should never be ashamed to own he has
been in the wrong. which is by saying that he ia
wiser to-day than he was yesterday.-Pope.
Have patience with all lhlngs but chiefly have
patience with yourself. Do not lose courage by
congiderlng your own imperiections, but instantly
set about rcmedying them; every day begin the
task anew.-Francis de Sales.
Temptation is fearful word. II indicates the
beginning Of possible series of infinite evils
1t is the ringing Of an alarm bell, whose melRn
choly sounds may reverberate through eternity,
Like the sudden sharp cry Of "FlreI" under our
windows by night, 1t should rouse MS to instanta-
neous action, and brace every muscle to It's high.
est tenHlOn.-HorRce Man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-05
4tgaI
ese4NsN0-0sN0sNNNy0SsaON.NoN.NozN
LeQaL Notice

Jacob Dages and Catherine Dages, husband and
wife, who reside In DAVIS county, Indiana and Jo-
seph Rhine, whose place of residence Is unknown,
who are heirs Of Jacob Rhine, late Of Stark county,
Ohio, deceased will take notice that the 18th day
of March, A. D. 1881, Satierlne Lest, administrator
with the will annexed, of the estate of Jacob Rhine
deceased, filed his petition in the Probate Court of
Stark county, Ohio, aledglng that the said Jacob
Rhine, died. seized In fee simple Of the follow:
ing described real estate situate In Stark county and
State of Ohio o-wlt: Part of the east fractional
tion number five (5), township number nine (9l
range nre (0 beginning at post on the north bank
Of the Ohio canal opposite the eastern street of the
town OF Bethlehem; thence along the southern line
Of said canal southeasterly with the several courses
thereof until 1t reaches the section line; thence
south perches and links to the Tuscarawas river;
thence up said river by the several courses thereof
TO the place Of beginning, containing fourteen acres
and $50 perches, more or less. Also the following
described real estate Situate In said Stark county to-
witt tract of land lying In the northwest quarter
Of section nine (9) In Bethlehem township and lying
between the Ohio canal and the Tuscarawas river
and west Of land owned by Jacob Demming, being
all the land owned by Dwight Jarvis in said quarter
section, between said Ohio canal and Tuscarawas
river containing sixteen acres andseven hundredths
more or less.
Stark county, Ohio, o,wt: Lots numbered eighty
eight and eghty-nine (89 S9) as distinguished upon
the original map Of the town Of Bethlehem In said
county and being the same property conveyed by
BaltZer KOontz and others to said Jacob Rhine by
deed Of date of November Ath, I94I,
Also that said Jacob Rhine left his last will and
testament directing said lands to be sold aud the
proceeds arising therefrOm 70 be distributed to his
heirs. Also alleging that Margaret Rhine, widow Of
said Jacob Rhlne deceased, 10 entitled to dover In
said premises, and praying that dover may be as
signed TO said wi Ow in said premises and also for
authority to sell said real estate according to law
and the direction of said Will.
Said defendants are required to answer said petl-
tion on or before the 18th day Of May, 1881.
SAFFERlNB LEIST,
Administrator, with the will annexed
Of the estate Of Jacob Rhine, de-
BALDWIN g. SHIELDS,
aprIilw his Attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-05

"Young man, this scenery has been here ever
since Patrick Henry was born; but there hs We
not been any more Patrick Henrys,"
A gentleman was pricing an old sofa in an
auction room. "This sofa once belonged to
Laftte; 1t is full Of historical "reminiscences"
"There ia one now, pa, crawling right up the
back" observed the gentleman's little boy,
"Thata fact it's alive with historical rem mis-.
c6nceSs," said the gen,l ,man, punching in the
corner with his cane. No sale.
An ungentlemai ly border Fogg had had one
small helping Of the stesk, and Mrs. Jones asked
why he did not take a second instalment II was
waiting to have 1t rendered ma'am, !" said FOgg.
Mrs. Jones smiled sweety but her face was
crimson. AS soon as breakfast was over and the
boardeB were gone, Mrs Jones was sec porting
over the dictionary for the different meanings Of
the verb ITO tender"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-05
QUICK AND SURE.

Many miserable people drag themselves wesrl
ly about from day to day, not knowing what ails
them but with failing strength and spirits, feel.
ing all the time that they are steadily sinking in.
to their graves. II these suffers would only use
Parkers Ginger Tonic, they would find cure
commencing from the fret dose, and vitality,
strength and oheeriulness quickly and surely
comirg back to them, with restoration to perfect
health. See advertising column, - Tribune. mag
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-05
WHO SETS THE FAsHIONss 2


Who sets the fashions, I'd like to know,
For the little people beneath the snow?
And are they working weary while,
To dress themselves In the latest stylef
There's Mrs. Primrose who used to be
The very picture of modesty;
Plain were her dresses, but now she goes
With crlmps and fringes and furbelows,
And even Miss Buttercup puts on airs
B cause the color In vogue she wears;
And as for Dandellon, dear mel
vainer creature you ne'er will see.
When Mrs. Poppy-that dreadful hIrt-
Was younger, she wore but one plain skirt
But now notice, with great surprise,
She's several patterns Of largest size.
The Fuschla slsters-those lovely bellies
Improve tIer styles as the mode compels;
And though everybody is loud In their praise,
They ne'er depart from their modest ways.
And the Pansy family must have found
Queen ElIzabeth's wardrobe underground
For In velvets and satins Of every shade
Throughout the season they're all arrayed.
Pinks and Daisies and all the flowers
Change their fashions, as we change ours;
And those who knew them in olden days
Are mystihed by their modern ways.
Who sets the fashions, I'd like to know,
For the little people beneath the snowP
And are they busy weary while
Dressing themselves In the latest STYLE?
-Independen