davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
On the Contingent Fund.-

March lith, 1851.
A f Wright, sundres for court house and
Jail, VII IS
Al + C;raeter, services as clerk Of District
and Probate courts, 100 90
George u Barnard. note heads and letter
heads ftr county clerk, SIS
W G Blair. hauling wood To court house, 800
Frank Tabor, taxes of 1880 refunded, 500
Al Il (;ractcr, express charges and postage ,
ON books, 500
George d Barnard, blanks for clerk office, 10 2S
George L BooS, books and binding, Il ~
Al Il (;raeter lamp for court room. Sa5
Pat Dempsey, suudrics for prisoners and
paupers, us
Mrs a Nay, washing and sewing Tor prls-
OrerS, lays
y Isenois, filing saws and labor on court
house, o1s
{ + Bowman, repairs on Jail and filing saws ~;
Thnnas Watson, blacksmith wort on Jail. 6& 3
Gener;,ux Il Seiglc, building pier under Big
Hole bridge, .Ss &c
rrask Il Graves, sunlrics for court horse
and Jail, ITO q
u Reinlr,rdt, cast, paid for hand rut>,etc. II tx
Al Il Graeter, recording two Glendale town
site deeds. s. 8
D + Mctlcn, services co. commissioner, ~ "
Jas l. Hamilton, do do do do ~"
| Phil Lowell, do do do do GOES
Pat Dempsey, suit of clothes tor Murray, pr - :
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01

s1uHr iNh, 1851.
Il NJ DuRcll Il Co., conveying two ptur"rs
from Glendale to Dillon.
Dr ] ]. Clutter, med attendance on county
paupcrs as per contract with the
commissioners,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01

I'Tnue SfA, 1851.
II II Avery, board and lodging OF Wilson,
pauper,
II II Avery, board and loding of Philips,
panrer,
] q Reynolds, hauling paupcr to grave,
Il \ Poitras, shaving Wilson, dead pAuper
Leonard Eliel, medicines for paupcr.
All Mov, med. attendance on prisoners ut
Jail,
II n Selovcr, whisky for paupcrs at Dillon
I'hls Gates. attendance Oh Philips, pauper,
Mrs X Z Dunlap, medicines for prisoners
ut Jail,
Charles Seig!c, making coffin for Thomas
Philips, p,uper,
II Rourk, two collins tor county pauINrs,
Il A Po,tr.is, shaving Philips, dead p:iupcr,
J I Dinycy, care and maintenance OF e"nn-
ty paupcrs, as per contract,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01

POOR FUND.

ISL March Isl, to balance on hand. 500. Shsi 2S
" to pcr cent tax collected, due lS>o..... =,
special tax collected by Assessor I,s5s "
" mill tax collected. ..;:...... Las ~
" transferred IRON general road tufld.... 500 n,
StIlb 81
e..
nv Warrants redeemed. .S;.o1> =
Treasurer's commissions. ............. Io5 s.
!" Balance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 81
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01

ran. o.A, 1881.
L i Bowman. : bushels of linz for sheriff,
Sim Estes, cord Of wood for Dillon lock up
G \ Kellogg. surveying lsh!and Park,
Glendale,
Miner Publishing. Co., publishing annual
exhibit and grand jury report,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
BEAvERhEAD COUNTY
ANN U AL EXHIBIT
Receipts and Expenditures from March
1, 1881, to March 1, 1882.
Statement Of the County Treasurer with the
Different Funds Of said County,
GENERAL FUND.
OF Tile

~ March lst, to balance on hand. ..... 81, 6
10 county part Oh licenses so'lected. ..6,o7. 20
st pe''nqnen' 'AH e"',se'eo....... ........ 81 g
j" y .l;nquent COUNTY tax col &C. d. ... az :.
Transfer I'd to interest ,und. ........ 10 n
-. To Jurors fees refunded, O,iglv vs.,
ONell.. Observation-Disclosures, az m
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01
SCHOOL FUND.

llSI, March lst, to blInnce on htnu. 100000:
10 school tax collected. ........... $500.
per cent tax collected. .................
' school tax collected. .................
special dist. No. s collected. .........
fines from District Court, Probate Court
AMI justice OF the Peace courts.....
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01

.S.thmh,v ..Hd. ,SSl.
Phil Lowell, money furnished for U.,nspor-
ta,!on of p;luprrs.
lanes |. Hamilton, trans purtation of paup
Thomas \ ARMSTRONG. mcr' disc for p.,nr~r>,
Wtn Lu., tr,u,n. ,nc,shanlise ion p:lnp,rs,
] Il Reynolds. hauling pIuPcr's body to
grave,
| Hiram Stewart. making coffin for paupcr,
\ X Champlin, digging paupcr's grave,
JT Dnsicy, board OF )no Wilson, paupcr,
1 |. Thomson, mvr,lse. iur Mrs >w .inl'ack,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01

u + R"inhlrl,, paid for saving wo"'',etc.
lanes !. Hamilton. services rs county com
missioner. equalization
board. October 10, 1851,
Phil Lowell services rs county commissioner
c,ss,lil alton huclt', Oct n, 1881
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01

TuuMorv and, ~.
{ W Turner, services As county Cnmmi~h-
Toner. January term. I>N.. = 20
u T. Ncticn services county rolniiS-
si"ncr, January term, ISL, II 40
T. tai 0u CONTINGENT Fnna. 500" 20
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-01

JLiMlS X s>llS, Wlt!lt>S 1VtS, ttrfHUTV vs. W.
horn and Foster, 90
\ Grove, with fees, territory vs. Osborn
and Foster, 20
i +. wnlev WITNESS fees. territory vs. Us.
horn and Foster Is
II \ 1.>un, witness fees, territory rs Osborn
and Foster, Is
ii Green, witness tee, Ter vs. { + Hawkes., q
October 1.M, 1885,.
| I. Elivl. Juror fees. insanity of VIM Ryan,
Dan g., i,.itr ,rnr fees, IN. of do do
| J l. Clutter, NJ ID, witness fees, insanity of
| WIN Ryan,
| I. Never, witness fees, insanity OF VIM
| Ryan, >
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-19

officers shoulder, and stepping aside
suddenly both men opened fire. The
two were not over fifteen feet apart
Hill staggered, but emptied his six bar
rels as rapidly as a self-cocker could be
pulled. Guiberson backed toward the
faro room, and snapped his pistol four
times, only one shot being discharged.
He fell when half way up the half
dozen steps, and it is thought that HIPS
last shot took effect Hill fell by the
beer casks. He was carried to the
house of woman on Buel street and
Guiberson conveyed to the Jackson
House. ra-# eEa r"@a- #".
Il was found that the only shot fred
by Guiberson had broken Hills right
thigh, the ball remaining in his leg
One of HIPS shots had taken effect in
Guiberson's right breast, the ball pass
ing upward, glanced to the right and
struck the spinal column, causing
paralysis and death. He fingered until
about - past u O'Clock. He did not
believe unit! near the end that he was
fatally hurt. When convinced that his
race was run he said sIt is too bad to
be murdered by a striker" A few
minutes before breathing his last he ex-
claimed "Merciful father" He re-
peated this several times and then
passed quietly away. His body was re-
moved to Haskell's undertaking estab-
lishment, and was there viewed by the
coroaer's jury yesterday afternoon. The
Jury adjourned until 1890 this morning.
The body was dressed, and has been
removed to the hose house of the
Hooks and NicISs, of which he was a
member, and will be buried by them.
COMMENTS.
The affair was the only subject talked !
about during the day, and universal
sorrow was expressed at Guiberson's |
fate. The pistol in his possession was |
, "Royal Irish Constabulary," generally |
conceded to be q worthless weapon, and .
t is believed that had he been efficient !
v armed Hill'ssdeath would have been
he result. The latter had an improved
colt, the best pistol now manufactured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-19
O'ConnOr and Hea;y.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II. - T. P.
OConnor, 81. p. for Gal way, and one of
the foremost members of the Land
League, arrived here to-day. Mr..
O'Connor arrived at Oakland wharf at
II o'clock, but waited there till noon
for Mr.. Healy, who addressed the peo-
pie of Stockton last night. The distin-
guished visitors met with q hearty recep-
ton upon their arrival. They were re-
ceived by the officers of the Land
League and large number of citizens
and priests O'Connor is a journalist
by profession, and is about SO years of
age. He has commanding and digni-
fed appearance, and is said to be one of
tho most eloquent men in the British
Parliament.
During an interview OConnor said {:
The principal object of our visit is to
counteract wrong impression that has
been made upon portion of the Ameri-
cans by false kilograms sent by the En-
glish government to prejudice the peo-
pie of America against the Irish move
ment. The main object of the agitation
In Ireland is to place our country in the
same relative position that California
is placed with respect to the United
States government. We want Ireland
to be subjected to government control,
hr1f oil tn, ~
nestle affairs in her own way"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-19

1t is refreshing to learn that Colo
RADIO murderer, just before being swung
off, yelled to the congregation ain ten
minutes the devil will have mer' AS a
general thing murderers are quite posi-
tive of going straight to heaven from
the scaffold. The more atrocious the
mureerer's crime, the more certain is he
of a place in Abraham's bosom. In
fact, it had come to such pass that re-
spectacle people were giving up all de
sire to go to heaven, since they would
be compelled to associate with SO many
felon.. The new departure of the Colo
RADIO man is as pleasing as it is novel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-19

1t is said that since telegraph wires
have been carried throughout Norway
wolves have disappeared. 1t is stated
that a wolf will not dare to pass under
a rope or line stretched between poles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-19

a statue Of Cakes Ames, facing and
pointing to the west, and one Of Oliver
Ames facing east, are to surmount the
monument which is in process of cree
ton at Sherman, Wyoming Territory.
1t stands upon the highest point of land
on the Union Pacific railway.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-19

A Tucson dispatch says: General
Carr has been placed under arrest by
order of the President. The cause has
not been definitely ascertained, but it is
reported GA good authority that it was
GA account Of certain things brought
out at the recent trial of the Indian
scouts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-19

"A gentleman just from San Francisco
states that the japanese residents of
that city move in the best society, and
are as much respected as their Chinese
cousins are detested. They attire them
selves altogether in European costumes
and readily fall into the ways of the
Americans. Several Japanese mer-
chants of the Bay keep private car
riages with liveried footmen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-19

1t is unreasonable weather every
where. There is cold wave on the
edge of the African Sahara which has
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-19

Those with young children, delicate persons using
milk diet will do well to order ONE COWS MILK ON me
and thereby avoi the numerous complaints occasioned
from the OF mixed milk. do pa, 500 per month
for swill and matt to sell my customers Stop milk
The al healthy and feed either meadew grass
or alfalfa hay. J. W. DUFFY
sep2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-19

TO THE PUBLIC
HAVING RENTED THE DUFRY.DAIRY
WILL SELL
Pure Fresh MILK
AND
Deliver the Same Morning and Evening,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-19

Jenny Lind at Berlin received $20,-
600 per annum. The Gar of Russia
offered her 100000 for five months
What she received III England may be
estimated from what she gave away,
which was 100000. In America,
under engagement with Barnum, she
gave ninety-five concerts, eighty-fve
Of which were in New York. The re-
ceipts were s7l2,1Gl, an average Of
$7,4o0 per concert. Miss Lind's net
pay was S176,675, or 1900 an evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-19

England's four fastest trains are the
Flying Dutchman, 1914 miles in four
hours, fourteen minutes, or about 46
miles an hour; the Leeds express, 1877
miles in four hours, or about A. miles
An hour the Great Northern express,
800 miles in nine hours, or almost Al
miles an hour the Midland night eX-
press, 425 miles at forty and one-half
miles an hour. But the Pennsylvania
train that leaves Jersey City at P. M,
100 minutes, is the fastest in the world :,
running 52.S miles an hour.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23
"Hold the Fort"

I notice number of newspapers CIV
ing, or attempting to give, correct
statement of the circumstances under
which our lamented friend and brother,
Judge j. W. Mckenzie, performed the
signal act of heroism at Altoona, none OF
which exactly coincide with q detailed
statement of the case as given to me by
the "hero" himself. 1 had been es-
pecially intimate with him for years.
Not one word has ever fallen from his
lips relative to this matter, to my know
edge. One day. learning incidentally
from another, of his connection with
"Hold the fort, for am coming" l
took occasion to ask him about it. He
seemed at first reluctant to tell me, but L
pressed him, and this is substantially
his own account of it. After describing
the situation of the armies at Altoona
and Kenesaw, he said:
General Sherman's signal corps had
been trying to send dispatches from
Kenesaw to General Corse. We could
read the dispatches with our telescopes,
but could not receive or answer them
back, because the rebel shots were so
thick. The rebels also had q lot of sharp
shooters posted watching our squad, and
every time man would show himself
they would pick him off. At this time
General Corse came up and said address
ing the signal corps, Who is in command
here Our Captain was absent, and l
was in charge of the squad and I replied.
4 am, SIR The General then asked if a
message could be sent to General Sher-
man, in answer to his TO hold the fort,
for he was coming, just read. replied
that it could be if it was absolutely
necessary General Corse then wrote
out the message and handed it to me. 1t
read as follows:
To General Sherman: 1 am short a
cheek-bone and one ear, but can whip
hell QUO of them yet.
GENERAL CoRsE.
II took it and the signal flag and
called for volunteer from my little
squad, No man responded. 1 then Of
fered the flagstaff to each man and asked
if he would volunteer, and each declined.
l then thought would detail one, but
my brother Tom was in the squad, and
the thought struck me if detailed an
other than him they would say at once
Partially If detailed him and he
was shot I would never forgive myself,
ana II S0emou llko certblu ucuuu W Any
one to undertake it. At this moment of
hesitation the general, seeing no man 60
ing forward, said to me firmly: Lieu
tenant, I thought you said this
message could be sent?' I replied,
1t cam and without further de-
lay 1 mounted the signal station
and commenced sending the message,
expecting every moment to be shot. The
flag was about eighteen feet long, and
the wind was blowing some, and l found
it very hard work, and felt as though I
must give out before I was done. At this
moment, when it seemed could stand it
no longer, q stranger, not a member Of
the signal corps, came up behind me,
put his arms around me and along my
arms, took hold of the flagstaff, and,
standing behind me, helped me to wave
the answer back to Sherman. I do not
think I could have sent the whole
message without help or rest. Des
Moines Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23

sit is well known" says the New York
Times, "that Mr.. Doyle resigned connec-
ton with Punch ON account of its jibes
Mt the Roman Catholic church. But now
that journal has, in Mr.. Burnand, Ro-
man Catholic editor-a fact which peeps
out now and again in its pages. Thus in
the last received Atmber appears one Of
Q series of Punch's prize medals, repre-
sentiug, with telling pungency. what
probably few people here would compre-
bend, One side Of the medal is in
scribed: 'Ante-Nuptisl Promise and
represents man aud woman. The man
is saying TO her: I vow and protest /
will The reverse is inscribed: Post
Nuptial Piecrust,' and represents q
figure in judicial robes, labeled Law,
saving: Promise made before marriage
is not binding after On Laws right is
q man with children, on his left a weep
ing woman turning away. Beneath the
medal is written: TO commemorate a
breach of promise after marriage case.
MISUNDERSTANDING The true inward
ness of this is, that the Hon. Leopold
Agar Ellis married Roman Catholic
under promise that her children should
be brought mp in the Roman Catholic
faith, but he subsequently went back on
his word, and when she appealed TO the
Court OF Chancery the court was COM
PEELED by precedent and practice TO de-
eide against her." We hope the record
ing angel viii drop tsar on Mr. Ellie
breach Of promise.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23
OREGON TO MAssACn UsErrs.

Some time ago Messrs. Hodge, Davis h Co.. of this
city. read in Massachusetts psper that Hon.
Charles r. Lsdd, auditor of that state afflicted
with incurable kidney disease, and had been
obliged to give up work and return to his home.
They Immediately sent him box of their celebrated
Oregon Kidney Tea, and from time to time sent him
other boxes. few days ago they received from
him the following letter:
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Auditors Dept Boston, Nov. IL, 1881.
Messrs Hodge, Davis Il Co.: Dear Sirs-I have no
hesitation in saying that have been much benefited
by the of the Oregon Kidney Tea as remedy for
kidney difficulty which has troubled me for six or
eight years. 1 can heartily recommend it to those
who are similarly afflicted, safe and agreeable
remedy shall test its virtues further. for have
great faith In it a specific for many diseases of
the kidneys. Respectfully yours.
CHAS. r. LADD,
The original of this letter be seen by calling
on Messrs. Hodge. Davis & Co., Portland, Oregon,
aud the Oregon Kidney Tea can be bought of any
druggist dealer, in Oregon or Washington. Price
81 per box.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. M. Cannon, president Of the bank of Spo.
kane Falls and treasurer of Spokane county is here
to purchase milling machinery. He seems to be
we'll pleased with the present improvement of the
Spokane country and regards its future established
as its natural resources and advantages are such
that invite immigration and capital to develop it, AS
regards his eyesight he speaks in high terms of the
operation performed by DR.. Pilkington, oculst, of
Portland, who some months ago performed deli
cate operation upon the eye by cutting open the
ball and removing portion Of iris and restoring
perfect vision. Mr.. Cannon will leave for home
the fore part of the week.-Ddilu Orelonidn.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23

One hundred and sixty-seven Third street,
Portland. is the only place in Oregon where you
can go aud take your choice from all the leading
sewing machines now on the market. Mr..
Garrison, the proprietor, is not advocating the
claims of any particular machine, but presents
to you dozen or more from which to make a
selection. In addition he keeps full supply of
parts OF all the different machines, with silk
thread, etc. A first-class repairer and adjuster
is always on hand to repair any make of machine
at the shortest notice. Telegram.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23

The Boston Journal tells how friend
humourously and with applause related
. story Of his visit to New York. II vos
eating long time, ven vaiter he comes
up and be says. vii you hat somediag
morsr Und I Nv, No. ! vi not; prins
n ano1hor s1ioo q rooGe peef.'"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23

Frank G. Abel, the gold medal photographer
Of Portland, has returned from a trip to San
Francisco, where he has been to procure new at
fractions for his gallery, and his work will now
be better than ever.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23

De Bonald: There are persons WHIT
do not know how to waste their tim,
alone, and hence become the scourge o
busy people.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23

MUsIc:-Largest stock on the northwest coas
orders filled promptly. Send stamp for catalog,
and journal, Wiley B. Allen 1853 Third stree
Portland,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23

revolution in the very bowels of the earth, SO
does Plumbers celebrated Oregon Blood Purifier
create the desired change in the human system
Send in your orders either direct to Pfunder &
Co., or anv wholesale house in Portland.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23

When you visit Portland see the Elite Theater
at the old and popular prices frankie Howard
in her great song and dance, Hallett and Ray
mond IN their great sketches are among the
attractions.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23

Send S1.00 to w. D. Palmer, Portland, for oil
years subscription to the Pacific Overseer, Il
great semi-monthly A. 0. U. W. paper.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23

Agents wanted by the New York Novelty Co.,
Portland Oregon. Catalogues mailed free.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23

A great vegetable Tonic for delicate females is
Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-23
FOUND AT LAST.
A Positive and Never Failing Cure for Rheu-
mmtissn, Neuralgia and 0out.

Hundreds of testimonials given to Dr. Henley. un-
solicited, in his possession from his own towns
men, living right here among u.s. testifying TO the
trslizer. Dr. Henley refers only to the testimonials
given by well known parties in our midst and never
relies on far of and unknown individuals, IS sup
porting what he claims to be true of his Rheumatic
Neutralizer that Is, will cure any case OF Rheuma
tism In existence. The doctor long since discovered
the folly of applying external remedies for disease
blood and therefore set to work to discover q
edy for rheumatism. and mankind may rejoice in
his Rheumatic Neutralizer.
DEFINITION RHEUMATIsM.
II you have thorn splinter In your finger and
you put on Chloroform. or some other drug, you
stop the sensibility Of pain for . time only. The
thorn is still there and ~ soon as the effect OF the
drug dies away the pain returns In order to get rid
OF the pain must have TINT thorn plucked out OF
the flesh. That is precisely the same way with
Rheumatism: You might rub on the skin some drug
to stop the pain for little time but the pain 10
to return soon % the effect Of the drug dies
away. Now 1t has been proven beyond the slightest
doubt that rheumatism 10 in the deepest Channels
II only through the Blood. This has been demon
strated right here In Portland by dozens Of people
that hav6been cured by DR.. Henley's Rheumatic
Neutraiizer That II 10 the only Medicine that has
Ever Reached the case and made Lasting and Per-
manent Cures. In fact the only true principal for
Graduating Rheumatism from the system ts through
the Blood. 1t IL pack OF nonsense to attempt any
other method, that is. II you would wish Perms-
nent and Lasting Cure,
The Doctor has come to the conclusion. after
twenty-five travel and close investigation that
the Liver has . great deal to do with Rheumatism
A man woman with good sound Liver seldom or
ever has any pains aches The Doctor has got up
. Concentrated Liver Pill. one pill for dose One
Of these Pills has more effect in roustng the torpid
Liver than gross Of other Pills. BY all means use
the Concentrated Liver Pills In connection with the
osS,c.: aos Third street. nesr Taylor. Portland
M6DaE, DAVIS d CO.. whsles~,e Aseats.