davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-06

We are not often tempted to con-
dole with contemporary; but,
latterly, the Instinct is upon US
very strongly. The beneficiary Of
our elusive sympathy, In this in
stance, 10 NO less q journal than
our contemporary the San Fran.
cisco Nss0s.Lstter. Nearly all the
habitues of the Coast would sup.
pose that, of all possible outgrowths
Of the newspaper guild, the News.
Letter would be the last which
would require compassion. The
consistency of tho cheek of that
journal is supposed to vibrate be-
tween . Spitxberg and an Arctic
iceberg, the milder congelative de-
velopments of the Antarctic CONT
nsnt being utterly inadequate to
express the idea Of cheek and
aplomb as developed by it. Yet
the News-Lettsr has really lately
put itself in attitude which
calls for the compassion Of its con-
temporaries. Thus, in the To,yn
0Fisr, Of its latest Issue, it says:
The outrageous farce of trying
Mrs. Cooper for heresy Is over at
last, and the daily nswspap ers,
which feed on religious offal of
this kind, like hungry sculpens on
the mud, are at loss for some new
cercase with which to cram the
public NAV. Think oft, We who
ever think, Of the humbug and in
sanity Of trying woman for heresy
In the nineteenth century.
This apostrophe is but prolego-
mena to q genuine outburst, in
which the indignation of the News-
Letter man revels Is o trout does
In . mountain stream; or, rather,
~ . mullet does in very muddy
river. Hear him:
The idea is incredible, but 1t is
none the less fact. We don't be-
lieve In . Sunday school class of
TOO or 800 scholars, neither do we
indorse Mrs. Cooper's teachings,
NOT knowing nor caring about
their tendency, which, however,
wo presume is COED 90 far as II
Eoes. But We do deprecate the |
nasty sectarian hostility OF such |
men 40 Elder Roberta. and wish
Iincerely that We had the tongue
II . Blliingsgate fishwomsn, with
which to denounce 1t.
However charming and ingsnu.
'us the modssty Of the editor Of
he Nes0s- Letter may be, We must
. permitted to enter . courteous
|rosost against bis momsntary and |
1noE1nal depression. We are
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-06
s.Es,rAx. NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies, soose-
tiea. churches, etc., will only DO inserted
In the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, tor Places OF Worship, graf
10 directory, which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-06
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial TO the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.

FR0SenG Ofo ~ tne A0uOn.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-The
steamer Ancon sailed at 8 A. NJ
this morning with the following
passengers for Los Angeles: Gee
Henry Semeg, NJ More, r R Coch'
oran, Mrs A r Tappin and daugh-
ter, ] 8 Knapp and wife, John
Thompson. Mrs A Plath and foul
children, Captain John Mott, ] I
Smith, T Dillon, w 81 Eaton, Miss
s T Martin, G A Dillon, w II Glib
son, Miss M e Martin.
the Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5 Wheat
extremely dull; No. /, S1.65@
IL very quiet; feed. $1,45@
$1.50; brewing, $l.65@1.b73,
for light and $1.s0@1.62& fer bright
heavy; standard Chevalier, $1.55@
1.57a; coast do, 81. 42i@1.45. Oats.
active and strong; good and
choice, 81. 60@1.62; common. $1.5s
@1.57A; surprise, SITS. Corn
yellow, 1.4e4; white, ST. Alt. Hay
$10@16. Weol - Nothing doing
Potatoes firm; sweets, $1.e0@2. 124
Humboldt reds, $1.40; peachOiows,
S1.30@1 85; early rose, $1@1.10
river reds, 81; Oregon, $115@1.2O
PetaIumas, $125@1 80; Tomales
ST. 20@1.35; Cuffey's Cove, 81 40@
81 As; Jersey blues, $l.35.
Passengers s0usn ~od East.
FRESNO, Cal Dec. 5.-Tne fol
lowing is the list OF passengers fol
the South and East on the trair
which passed this place at 8 p. NJ
Miss Aunie Stephenson, q w Ste.
phenson, Vacaville; q Bennett,
Pillsbury, Miss Rogers, Miss Ladd
A E Houghtelin, J Weber, g w
Gowlss, d A Cory, D w Colcord
Chicago; w + Smith, Boston; w
H King, Grass Valley; J r Ste
vens, Miss Stephens, Miss HickIin
Humboldt; Miss Birdie Cannon
Los Angeles; ] w Anterior
Healdsburg.
| DF0waeG.
BAN RAFAEL, Dec. Yester.
o0y NAtoAhSOh 00VAV Azuhlb out
Peter Barrow, Of this place, wert
out in . boat duck hunting, six
miles from San Rafael. Ennis was
rowing, when Barrow said he fell
cold and would take a turn at the
oars to warm him up. Ii exchang
ing positions be stumbled, causing
the boat to upset. Ennis managed
to reach the shore, but Barrow was
drowned. The body has not vel
been rscovered. Holmes leaves q
wife and five children.
Tine Kiax 10 DcRd-Ltve the Maui-
espNl Kisg.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5th.-The
old Board of Supervisors met this
evening and confirmed their action
Of this morning. Mayor Kalleoh
delivered a valedictory In about
his usual style. Resolutions were
adopted thanking the Mayor for
his dutiful attendance at the meet
ings of the Board and for his uni.
form courtesy. In consideration of
the fact that, out OF the 125 meet.
ings of the Board, the Mayor has
been absent So times, and that his
presence has generally been signal
ICED by a row of some kind, the
resolution is entitled to be consld-
cred az monumental joke on his
Honor. After disposing of these
matters, the Board adjourned sine
die, to the great relief OF the com.
munity.
Change Of OILY Governmess.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5th.-All
the city offices were transferred to-
day to the offlcers-elsct, without
contest in any case except those Of
Supervisors.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-06
6erald Steam Printing House.

rna liabilities Of the HERALD steam
spinning House for doing job work are not
surpassed In California outside OF San
Francisco and sacramento. All work en-
trusted to US will DO executed with neat
mass and dispatcf at the lowest living
ratas
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-06
NEW TO-DAY.

AN EASTERN GENTLEMEN DE-
"A sires to beard on o ranch within
erenees given. Addross H. b. =. o. box
ogvs Aos Aoeeles. oo-Iw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-06
L. o. o. #.

NOTICE.-All members of Los Anee.
les Lodge, No. 86, L. .. .. f., are request.
ed to attend special meeting OF this
Lodge on SUNDAY EVENING, at seven
m orial services on the dt ath OF Brother
JAMES L. RIDGELEY, Grand Record
Ing and Corresponding Secretary Of the
supreme Lodge of the l. o. o. r.
All mem bers of Golden Rule Lodge,
n o. l60, and so1ourning brethren are cor
daily invited to be present.
-, A. FRANCK,
dltd Recording Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-06
NEW TO-DAY.

TOUNDi-A PLACE WHERE A FINE
H CUP OF COFFEE or pot oil tea, With
hot or cold lunch, for ten cents. Pure
Beans and Brown Bread, Boston style,
every day. Business men, farmers, In
valids and strangers will find this just
the place. Everything neat, clean and
f. d8'lm No. s Commercial street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-06
FOR SALE.

A good, gentle family HORSE and
TOP Blu GGY. with HARNESS. Apply
ct Grocery Store, opposite New Depot.
d4-lW
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-06
EAST Err ~.
sssi-Imu,oissson. .

sesi-Immoission.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5th.-Maud
Howard, . negro, 10 . cell of the
city Jail, set fire to her clothes last
night and died from the burns this
morning.
TAe Less rrspssisr.
WDA1ToN, Ont, Dec. 6th.-Ths
tug Tepy Wright after diligent
search for the missipg propeller,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-06

GE IN con per day ct hons. Samples
Do IL 0Zu worth IS fres. Address
g TN dof b co., Portland. Maine. italy div
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-06
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES, oNs DOLLAR

HPENCE-In this city, at e:16 A. n, De-
cember 6th, Nellie spence, the beloved
daughter OF Mr.. q. r. Spence, aged "a
years and 10 days.
The funeral will take place on wednea-
day. from the reeidspse Of her father, At
II LAX.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-12-06
Just Received

Another lot of those Beautiful
BLACK CASHMERES and COL.
ORED CASHMERES, in the new
shades, and PUSHES, at the Pop
ular Store in Baker Block; also, a
large line of Choice Articles for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Everv
lady and gentleman should visit this
store. The celebrated COULTER
SHIRTS are selling more rapidly
than ever. Call and examine them.
Respectfully, B. F. COULTER.
December 3, 1881. att
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16
What They Did Get.

A few years since, says a newspaper correspondent, passed weeks vaca- tion at Waterford, Maine, and during my visit went to the village graveyard to view the final resting-place of Arte- mus Ward. With some trouble found the grave, there being nothing about the plain white slab to distinguish 1t from many similar ones around. While thinking and wondering why no monu- ment had ever been erected to the hu- morist, countryman approached, to whom said: My friend, can you tell me why it is that 'Artemus' never has had monument erected to his mem ory? "Well, stranger, guess kin, ' was the reply. "You see, arter Arte- mus died, three or four hundred printer fellers down in New York city got to- gether and passed some beautiful reso- lutions, saying that Artemus should have monument, and they would pay for it then and there and then they took up collection, which amounted to twenty dollars and sixty cents, so I'm told and since then this town hain't { seen either the monument or the money but, stranger, ace did get q copy of Mc resolutions"
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16
A Western Mystery.

Tho village of Fillmore, Mo-, was thrown into @ great excite ment upon the exhuming of what was supposed to be the remains of James Riggin, which had been inferred there few days be- fore. In consequence of the supposed decayed condition of the remains the coffin was not opened at the time of burial. Riggin, who was engaged to be married to young lady of Andrew County, left suddenly one day for the far West, but before leaving insured his life in favor of his aged mother. He purchased ticket for the Pacific coast, and arrived as far on his journey as North Platte, on the Union Pacific Railroad, where, it is alleged, he stepped from the train, entered closet, drew 8 revolver and put an end to his life.
 His brother-in-law arrived on the scene and, it is claimed, took charge of the body, gathered together the effects of James Riggin, enclosed the body in coffin and shipped the effects and the remains by way of St. Joseph to his mother at Fillmore, where the coffin was inferred amid the tears of many sorrowing mourners. Application for the insurance was made to the com pany who had issued the policy. They commenced an investigation, which re- suited in the exhuming of the coffin at Fillmore and the disclosing of the fact that there was nothing in the coffin but simply sand collected from Nebraska s fertile soil. It is claimed that the re- mains of James Riggin were actually placed in the coffin, but if that be true, say the detectives, they must have been stolen therefrom while en route to Fillmore. The case is a curious one, and it is shrouded in mystery. The belief of many is that Riggin is not dead at all, and that he has been practicing deception in order to get the life insurance.
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16
New York Theatres.

The Madison Square Theatre and ':Hazel Klrke had their anniversary at the same time, and the occasion was made memorable by a valuable bronze placque given to every person ln the audience as souvenir. Hazel Kirke D is now III its second year
 At Booths will be produced Monday, Feb 14, "1OO Wives" No pains or expense has been spared in the preparation. One of the scenes gives correct representation of the Great Mormon Tabernacle
 The Union Square has in preparation for early production play of great power and in, terest, entitled, "Womau's Love-
 The new comic opera, Billie Ta ylor," com mences at the Standard on Monday, 21st It is now creating quite furore in London, and Manager Henderson has left nothing undone in it's production here. The cast comDrises Misses Alice Benville. Carrie Bueton, Maudc Branscombe, Nellie Mortimer, Messrs. J. H. Reyley, w. H. Seymour, w. Hamilton. Alfred Cellier, composer of the "Mask of Pandora, " is conductor. The scenery alone is worth going to New York to see.
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16
A Dastardly Crime.

A dastardly crime has been discov- cred in New York, 8 city paper says, which should receive the attention of the authorities. It appears from some facts which have been brought to light that it is customary with undertakers to receive pay for the burial of the in- fants of the poor, and subsequently, to take the remains from the coffin, trans fer them to an old box, and either sell them to medical students, or carry them to the Morgue to be buried at the city's expense. It is impossible to tell how often the remains of some loved cue for which the sorrowing parents have paid the funeral expenses have been mutilated on the table of the dis. secting-room, or are rottlng in com, mon heap on Hart's island. Body. snatching is a ghoulish enough crime but this is even worse, for it combines swindling with atrocity. The under taker detected in perpetrating it would stand good show for prettey shor shrift from outraged parents.
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET


 The wholesale New York market quotations show:
 BEANs.-Prime, $1.S5@$1 .95; fair to good, $1 S0@$l 90 per bushel.
 BUTTER - New York sold at 29c. for choice in pails, and 23c. @26c. common to good Western sold at 24c. (725c., and the common Western at 15c. GO18c.
 CHEEsE.-Factory fancy, 13$4c. @-c.; do. fair to good, 115c. @12szc.
 EGGs.-Quotations rauged from 29c. for ordinary to 31c. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 $4. 25@$4. .55 extra New York, A. 256O$6. 50. HAY.-Shipping. $1 .O5; clover, 95c. @$l.0O salt 65c; straw, 70c. @$1 .15.
 HoPs New York, 15c. (D23c. Eastern, 16c. @22c.; yearlings, 12c. (01Sc.; olds, 4c. @lOc. PETROLEUM Refined, lie; crude. 615c. 07c. in bulk in barrels, s1c naphtha 1oSlc in shipping order, and 111sc. @13c. in cases: PoRK.-New mess, ,$15 .25@$15. 3715; dressed Wi WHEAT. T.@spring Nc. 8, ,s1 .Os@$1. .0S1< Mil waukee No. ?, $1 .16 amber, $1.17@$1. 20 ; white, $1 .13@$1. .15.
 RYE .-99c. .@$1.02.
 Woo1.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx, 49c. @50c.; xx, 46c. @48c. X, 46c. @49c.i No. 1, 49c. .@51c.; No. 9, 44c: @46c.; common, 4Oc @D42c.; New York and Western XIX and X, 43c. .@44c.; No. 1, 47c. @49c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLouR.--State family, $4. .75@$5. .OO; rye flour, $4. 75@$5.00; wheat, State, $1 16; amber, $1 IA; corn, yellow, ,53c. mixed State, SAC. PETROLEUM. Refined, &c.,; crude. 6Mc. WooL.-State and Western xxx, Acc. @5Oc. X, 47c. @48c. medium, soc. @51c.; coarse, 45c.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 FLoUR-From $3.75@$4. % for low and medium, to $4. .75@$6 % for choice Mime sota Corn, 57c. GD59c. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER.-Common, 17c. G2Cc.; Vermont dairy, 25c. @28c. choice creamery, 28c. @34cs CHEESE. Sc. @14c.
 BEANs.-$1 .60@$2. 10.
 HAY.-Choice, $21@$23.
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALO. Cattle, good quality, $4. 95@ $5. .25; hogs, fair to good, $5.25@$5. 75 ; best, $6. 15.
 EAST LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle, $5 65 medium to good, $4. .50@$5 .00 common to fair, $3. .75@$4. 30 Hogs, Workers, $5.60@ $5.8O; Philadelphias, $6.2O@$6. 80. Sheep, $3. .5O@$5. .50.
 WATERTowN, MAss.-Cattle choice, $S. .0O @$s.5O; extra, $7. 25@$7:75; first quality, $6 .25@$7.O0; second quality, $5.00@$6 % third quality, ,$4. OO@$4.75 Sheep and lambs, r-woo1 sheep, $2. 5O@$5. %; extra, $6. 00@ $7. .oO; spring lambs, s6.0o@6.75. Veal calves 21kc.@7c.
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16
A Romance of Real Life.
HOW GRANDMA HAMILTON WAS RESTORED
 TO FAMILY AND WEALTH.

Grandma Hamilton has lived for five years in the Home for the Friendless in Chicago. A few days ago lady in seal skins and jewels rang the bell and asked for Mrs. Hamilton.
 "You don't mean Grandma Hamilton, do you ?" asked the matron.
 "Yes, I suppose so,'' said the lady. |" I would like to see her."
 When Grandma and the rich lady met in the parlor the visitor sobbed out, "Mother Mother, don't you know Louisa p
 "Oh, no," said Grandma, peering with her blind eyes and shaking her head. "My daughters, Louisa and Lizzie, are both dead, and you cannot be Louisa.
 "But indeedI am; and Lizzie is living, too and for year I have been looking for you everywhere, and now I have found you," and while they wept on each others neck, Mrs. Grant, the superin. tendent, and Miss Bowman, the matron, h1G1lluO" ChuU 1O1O UlAOA4 UO 4U OfOI. Next day Louisa came again, an6 Grandma, all wrapped in fine liner robes, went away with her, leaving the little room where she had so long sal rocking and knitting, expecting only tc leave it at the summons of death. The explanation is that fifteen years age Louisa married and went to California Lizzie remained in Ohio, while theil mother, with snug little competence came to Chicago. Finally they lost trace of each other. Mrs. Hamilton lost her money and was obliged to take up an abode in the Home of the Friend less. Louisa's husband became rich in California, and when she came back she found Lizzie in Ohio or Michigan, ano after long search found her mother ir Chicago.
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16
The Towers of Silence.

These towers, which are built in 8 compound on the top of Malabar Hili, in the Island of Bombay, are six in number, and overlook the sea, the oldest one being 300 years. The internal ar engagements of the towers are as follows: The bodies are placed in three separate circles-the outer and larger one for men, the middle one for women, and the smallest for children. There is a pit in the centre, into which the bones are thrown after the flesh is stripped off, and paths to allow the priest to move about. The flooring gradually sinks to the centre to let the rain into the pits, from which it runs through filters into the earth. The towers vary in size from about thirty to fifty feet in diameter, and eight to fourteen in height.
 This Parsee mode of the dead seems to European minds very revolting. The body, after the religious ceremony is performed in the temple where the friends are assembled, is carried out and placed in one of the towers, where it remains exposed to the elements until the flesh is entirely eaten off, by the crowds of vultures which frequent the place in about one hour. When the skeleton becomes dry, it is thrown into the pit in the centre; thus the rich and poor meet together on one level of equality after death. When the pit becomes full of bones, they are taken out and thrown into the sea, thus fulfilling one of the prin cipal tenets of the Zoroaster religion, "That the mother-earth shall not be defled."
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16
A New Motto.

A man entered, not long ago, shop where are sold the ornamental notices, more or less commonplace and conven- tional, which are framed and hung in houses, such as Welcome" "Bless our Home,' etc. He inspected the stock, but appeared dissatisfied.
 "We have large assortment" said the oflicious proprietor, "and can cer- tainly suit you with anything in the market"
 "Wa'al," said the man, "I'm a-look- in for somethin' to hang up in dinin' room-some-thin' and appropriate. I don't strike just what I want"
 "But if you will give me an idea of the sentiment, I am sure that we can supply your needs. Cur aim is to suit our patrons. "
 Wa'al, said the man, "I can't just put it in the right way, but I'll tell ye, now. The idee of what I want to put up is, Darn our boardin' house
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16

NEW ENGLAND FISHERIES. Tho Boston Fish Bureaus report contains table giving the number of larger vessels en- gagged in the New England cod fishery, crews, and quantity of fish caught during the year. The Massachusetts fleet numbers 376, New Hampshire IA, and Maine, 199 total for New England, 579 vessels, with 6.O68 men. The total catch of fish by these vessels foots up 647, ,426 quintals. It is estimated that the small fishing boats on the coast caught about 30O,000 quintals of fish in addition to the above, so that the en- tire New Egland catch may be put down at about 100000 quintals, which, at low valuation is estimated to be worth $2,5OO,OOO.
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16
Physicinns Have Found Out

That a contaminating and foreign element in the blood, developed by indigestion, is the cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous covering of the muscles and Ggament of the joints, causing constant and shifting pain, and aggregating as calcare- ous, chalky deposit which produces stiffness and distortion Of the joints. No fact which experi- ence has demonstrated in regard to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has stronger evidence to SUD- port than this, namely, that this medicine of comprehensive uses checks the formidable and atrocious disease, is it less positively estab- used to arrest it, since the medicine contains only salutary ingredients. It is also signal remedy for malarial fevers, constipation, dys- pepsia, kidney and bladder ailments, debility and other disorders, See that you get the gem uine.
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16
[Clinton (Iowa) Herald.1 1

JAMES BUTLER Esq.,, Clerk of the Roxbury Carpet Co.,, Boston, Mass. employing eight hundred hands, in a late communication concerning the admira- ble working of an article introduced into the factory, says The famous Old Ger man Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, has ef- fected several cures among our men, who have been badly hurt in working in the factory, and they pronounce it a success every time.
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16

sailed from Boston on January 27 for Liverpool. The vessel went ashore dur ing dreadful gale, and thirty-two lives were lost.
 The Porte is imposing new taxes in order to keep up its military prepara- tions. It refuses to go into the Con- stantinople Conference unless Greece suspends its war preparations.
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16

BURGLARS broke into the house of Q horribly ugly old maid the other night, and just as they approached her couch the woman, who had been dreaming she was being proposed to by hand some young man, rose up in bed and ex- claimed: "Yes, love, I'll marry you." The frightened burglars sprang thirty feet through the window sash, and never stopped until they were hid under a haystack fifteen miles away,
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16

SHEEP LosT.-The snow in the West has been particularly damaging to the sheep men. One firm who are winter ing their focks near Copperopolis, Montana, have lost nearly half of them. They have hay, but the sheep drifted away from it during @ storm, and they now find it impossible to get their sheep to the hay or the hay to the ohoo,>
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16
If You Are Sick. Read

The Kidney Wort advertisement in an- other column, and it will explain to you the rational method of getting we'll Kidney Wort will saveyou m ore doctors bills than any other medicine known. Acting with specific energy on the kid neys and liver, it cures the worst dis cases caused by their derangement Use it at once in dry or liquid form. Either is equally efficient; the liquid is the easiest. but the dry is the most economi- cal Interior.
Connecticut western news., 1881-02-16

A SUNDAY LAW. There is move ment in St. Louis to strictly enforce the Sunday law. By provision of the act, Hebrews may work on Sunday if they religiously observe Saturday. The newspapers declare that, if interfered with, they will employ Hebrews exclu- sively to get out their Monday morn ing editions.