davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

cabieeram gives the following account Of
the recent great nre in Kingston, jam cn:
~ BUSINESS quarter of kingston burned
yesterday. The loes y ss0OOo0- Hundreds
are homeiees Wharves. warehouses; stores,
banks and supplies ara gone. Food supplies
ere necded. Charitable relief should be sent
= NJ. 3 Azbil, Secretary of the Kingston
Charity Organisation.
1ho fire originated near the waterfront.
ne searbreeze that prevails during the even
Ing famed the flames inland. The fre ex-
tended about one and one-fourth miles along
the waefrfront from the wharf of the Royal
Nail SecnmHhip Company to the Atlas uhark
Nearly ~ the buildings wcro one and two ~
rios hirn. and made Of wood There vss -
Fire bepadnent and the negro natives, ~
eompose t1e great part of the populnaion. vego
Probably 70 much frightened OF tao losy -
cornhat ~ names..
"Halftbe city Is burned. McDowclre o0aD
is doeerNc1 but the wharyes are oavo1.
"kta3zffn has twice before au0cgc1 dl9nG'
trously nun lire- In February. ~. ~ o1Un
Was niz1ost ozmpictely destroyed; - onc1no1
1lre vhiet eommonoed o. March - ~ -
IN wnit>fa NV persons perish6d, dooiruro<
pfopertysto the value Of el.Sso.0eo n = .
msritimelcity and the capital Of Jsuatca. n
iho coutty OF Surrey. On Ghe south ooaG<
tvcisc ulles from Spanish Town. the forneg
Capital end contains . population Of some
@'0oQ d situated on the gentle slope of .
branch q the blue Mountains, aud stands on
The nort4 shore Of . magnificent bay defended
" two h<ts- II Is built In the form Of an
amphithgter, with wide and regular strocts;
The houcss, mostly OF two stories. are
soaialy csnstructed OF brick or wood.
and peoqfed greon or white. The
houses u - ocnter Of the city form blocks ~
squared - b the principal streets arc fur
ntrhqd ~ verandas below and covered gat
iertes st'o7e, While those In the outzkrts are
dcfached I'D surrounded by delightful gar
denA no>dcs tho English church. tae hand
sozncsf IN De town. there arc Scottish some
Methodist and several ilonnn Catholic
churches, and two synas' gues; but neither
these nor ~ other public editions, such as the
thcnter. h(spitai. court-h house, new peniten-
tiary, 0rirhouse, commercial subscription
rooms barracks and jail, p,ssess any srcht
tecfual heauty.
~The kit1ationof Kingston. between Europe
aud he ceeter of the American continent, has
rondercd In important commercial eutre-
~ 1he tnieftxports aro coffee, sugar. "
hacoo, dyewoods and rum, and tire imports
Inain'y couzist Of manufactured goods, hour.
wine. ale and salted meats. lts exports nnnu-
ally sgxr gate something like tS,0A0o, and
The Imports are abont the same amount"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

n ecn.te Judiciary Committee has in
s.r,,rt.-l n. chairman 20 call ON the President
A. ~t.sc ~ reasons for removing Marshal
HENRI ana thc sppoint,ocnt of McMichacI as
MI - n The Distr,ct of Columbia
.-u,-,r...-.,..-.. a.. r...
~, 4, w.,h''s.,.'
r--1r-, w.. a. - c,,.r r,a,s.eer
rs<.m,.ed !. 70 III observation of ,he
- q .'' ~ ~ ~ s' .ssr MI ~ ,a,'aas 4, -
" ~ AZ -. ~ ~ ,,s, .'',',r.e,,o ~ - M
,,'.',r .',,,.c,s :, -
H., ~ -. g.. ~
49, s,,.s' -ss,. ~,.'.s w,',s si,ss
49, !" 80 !, ~ =. ,s,.'.n.. at ~s, -ss,.s,ss
.-s- ~ ss.s ~ Ia ~,
s-.,a T. A.. - hsS
~ I.n s-.'.. ~. --~,..'- =, a. -. ~
I.--'. :, ''''as' ~ -. ~ ta -. " WV '''
efo' ~, =" r,- - ~ - -, ~. = a..
~, - -n' - -" ,,S'.'s o, 80, !. 1.''. ~
s'er ''''s 80 NJ ~ '"' ''''
ne Citizen Somm'''ee 2. mssn'ne,on 'r'I'',''
n,se .,''..- :, 'ss -s - ~ - !.
s o. ~ .-.-s ~ :, ~ ',s ~ ..e' ''''' -
~, 49,. - x-..<<,,.s. M T,.- eo..,nss...
-..'--'s- ~ - " -
~'.s ,h< rev cf guarding .s f.r .. po-ri.
~ as.'u.s sueh ',na 'f.'os .' sse'e recent, !,
- 80 c-.-....ss,',... -,-.- =. - ~ ~ cr,er., - =
- - 49, -..',exs1 a a. secressrr
- ~ <---S : r,,,r.'1e~ ,et1rr Al Re.1-sers
S-,,,-- = - rs;srS ss.:r. lana once
s--.1.-.S s--;,r-~1~.
TS~1H -~-1r,r<s IN b. maae IN January
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

CANTON. fll.. December a.
Al about ten minutes past seven O'clock this
morning a desfcninR sound was heard, and
buildings throughout the city shaken from the
foundations up. causing the people 10 rush to
their doors TO learn the cause of the unusual
occurrence In a very short time aftervari
the frc-bcIl sounded an s'arr. and dense
volume Of smoke and steam was observed
over the extensive rr1cuIturaI-Implcment
works n the Parlin 4 Crendorn Company.
ioratcS ., Inn street, In the east part Of the
city, y. w~s nj once Inferred that the shops
were on Are people not imagining the awful
cafasfrorhc that had just occurred
Three large boilers. which supplied the
manufacfory with motive and heating power.
hal explode i,scattcrirg death and destruction
and completely demoli=hin2 the brick engine
and toiIer ruom- The extenf Of the cslsm.fy
could not be seen from the street. the boiler
ho1sc being located on the south side q the
north wing Of the building. which h three
stories high The forcc of the explosion tore
out about forty feet of the br5ck wall q the
thrrc story -cction. the brfck and dclr1s fall
ing dIrcc1iy upgn the wreck Of fbc engine and
u north side Of ~ buIidinr-
In TIE ruins could he seen The fciiss cf some
81 fne vorkmen. and y eoon I tsr<pirr1 that
whIck wss promptly on hand. soon cxsin.
gn shed the Qamc< that hsd i'ur<t forth n he
ruins. sn1. viii the Assistance Of hun5r.ds a
ostss ,ss 49, ss1 ~ rs5 . ~ 49, ..s q re-
they could be rol st six life1cs- l-o1ier were
rcmoved- and thnr mofe wefe taken ouf fc-
for : e w.s entirely cn,intt N. q ~ iai-
dying While - was bcInr CARRIED home.
anu<ecr living ~ r1Ht tine aioer ~ 70
Dcx.l g ~ ce,ce q - cs.vssy. - soe
eruIrri nf four o'fInrk fhi srlfcrurr1. -rk5~1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

The family had recently moved into
| the suburbs OF Austin from the wilds ol
Arkansaw. The head of the family.
who was q tall. thin man. afflicted with
red hair and the Arkansaw dialect,
went over TO the nearest corner grocery
to lay in supply of family provisions:
..What arc you quoting condensed
milk at per whole camp asked the
stranger. reaching down with one Of his
paws and lifting quart Of cranbcrries,
which be chucked. one by one, into his
open mouth during the pauscs in con-
vcrsation.
twenty-five cents" replied the gro
Ger. putting a washboard over the top
Of the cranberry barrel.
"Whew! The price hasn't been con-
dcnscd much. Gimme half can for =
dime. l suppose you will throw in .
piece Of soap as an induccment." and
the gentleman from Arkansaw took =
handful Of brown sugar to mitigate the
acidity of the cranbcrrics-
"Don't sell half can Of milk. Be-
sides II I did let you have half can.
what would you put Il IMP" growlcd
the grocer. looking savagely, - ho
clspped the cover on the sugar barrel-
"Put It in? I'd take my half in the
can Of course. You could pour your
half Of the milk into one of those new
tubs. or into = bottle. That s your look
out aud the stranger absent mindedly
cut ofr q generous slice Of cheese. and
rnsched into the cracker barrel. The
grocer covered up the crackers, fondlcd
the cheese knife in Z very significant
manner. and said with sneering smile.
rc'csTing probably to the crackers,
cheese. sugar and cranbcrrics:
"You lay in great deal Of provisions
in the course Of year, don't youF"
- | should say 50. expect 10 drop .
mint Of money in this town Of Austin.
We will just have 70 have a new frying
pan before spring. As soon - NY old
est boy is seventeen-ho only lacks two
years of il right now-he win want
box of blacking, and perhaps . paper
collar. and his mother e s<talking about .
cr1vak Our box Of matches il not
going 70 last the way they are going
nUU, NON than : few months l0nxof.
on1y Rut That box of matches q Lido
kock last Fo1r1h Of July. Our cDlEto
- - - 1~4Iyr4s 804 = - DO<X 70
invo5t = . ncv ne. l shoold think
you You'd throw vkole cans q CO.
oenred MIX q me for the chance 10 -
I'll thot 1rade." and reaching ovog. -
endeavored TO extricafe . ptece a ~
bocco from The box, remark;nk onco
more: II should think you wo1n give
me . can Of condensed milk juut d r.
lure me - He didn'e nnish. I0t'-
~ grocer. vho hnd been Gu111ne mnd-
der sad msddcr. actually did ei7e him
. can Of condensed milk. but b didn't
wrap Il up for him. and lie & wi1h q
string, and ask him ~Whnf cloeF' 1ut
be gave il 70 him in sn 81 hand. ca<e-
less sort q way, just behinf ~ ear
The generous grocer then ~ ID ovor
The counter 10 secure the trnle q ~
stranger BY giving him N ax-handIol
but the stranger. without waiting for
further indu enents made ano1her dive
at the cranbe1Ties. and passed ct lie
3 beautiful dream - Teas SifIfno<.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

An Auslin grocer grossly insulted
MF1 Mose Scheumbury t1e of1sP dny.
wifhout intending T. Sc b ~ N.
nensely stout woman and stepping q
lhe sca,eA playfully requested - gro.
Ger 20 weigh ~. A. ko adjusted ~
weights. n rumarked thnf she woix1Dd
lso poundA which proved % te ~ ex
81 weight
~HoS did yeu come TO ess~ Ify' ~
seked
IN u<0d to guessing af weicktA
{ weighed hoEr 1or Eve years i Cincin-
s1d "-1<ze5 SJ7in9s-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22
THEIR CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

The shop OF Mr.. Onoscndcr Golong
looked, that gath Of December. like u
bower. Two young cedar-trees stood
one IN each side Of the doorway; long
garlands Of evergreen. sprinkled with
bright berries, were festooned all over
the walls; and every turkey there. and
there were lots Of them. hanging like
some new kind Of gigantic fruit from the
mass Of green that covered the ceiling,
had gay ribbon tied around its neck.
Aud such wonderful picture in the
way Of froshncss and color as the big
window presented 10 tho passersby!
Bunchcs Of crisp light green celery lean
ing up against heaps OF brown, pink
eyed potatoes and honest red onions;
fiery-looking peppers side by side with
golden oranges and yellow lemons;
hard. smooth. shining crnnberries try
ing to look as though they were sweet;
great pumpkins; plies of green and
piles Of rosy apples; lunches II irsss1nt
thyme. and niorc turkeys. some with
and some without their feathered coats.
but all. as ! said before. with gay rib
bons around their necks. Dear me! II
Santa Clans could have only looked
into that window and peepcd into that
shop, how pleased he would have been,
and how no would have laughed! Aud
he certainly would have taken Mr.. Ono
sander Go1ong for 3 long-lost brother,
for never before dId mortal man SO
strongly resemble the children's old
Christmas friend. Snow-white hair.
long. snow white beard. twinkling blue
eyes, round, fat, red. good d-naturod face,
. fur oar, m. tia heal b,,s,,hoa ~
holly berries pinned here and
there on his shaggy jacket and
laugh = good gracious! such
: loud, hearty. mirth-provcking laugh,
that the very people on the street, hear
ing H. began TO smile, and feel that
Christmas was here, indeed. And l tell
you Mr.. Onosandcr Golong was busy
that day, and 90 were all the men and
boys employed by him. Turkeys and
ether things that had been ordered the
evening before. turkeys and other things
that had been ordered early that morn
ordered all the time. were to be packed
away in huge b skets, and sent 10 their
50 busy but that he stopped moment
from his work 10 give q piece OF meat
70 poor doy that had trottcd hopefully
lated the name "Golong' over the door
into Come in. and was asking for
Il with his eyes. And as he rose from
patting The dog. he saw two children
something with their eyes. They were
poorly dressed aa children but re re girl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-22

The Senate the 10Th discussed at length the
Indian Appropriation bill, and then In regular
order the Cisil Service bill was temporarily
laid aside and Mr.. sherman's bill 10 extend
the bonded period on distilled spirits was
taken up and long discussion ensued. The
Houee discussed the rostoflce Appropriation
bin without final action. and also passed =
resolution 10 take holiday recess Of eleven
days.
In the case Of Newton Martin Curtis, who
had been convicted IN the Circuit Court Of
Southern New York for violating tbe Law Of
Congress prohibiting political assessments.
and who appealed 10 the Supreme Cont Of
the United States, the latter tribunal receDty
ssEvncd tf< Judgment or The Circuit Court
and remandcd the defendznt Justice Brad
Icy dIzs<nted. This Was brought - . test
case.
A the emiersut train OF the Santa Fe Rsfl-
road reached Caddoa, ~ NJ, one night last
week. IL was boarded by about dozen armed
men, who scanned the countcnances Of the
passengcrs in a very suspicious manner. II
soon became known that they were searching
for man name Riley, accused of murdcrnx
. tank tender. He was soon found conccalcd
m boz and dragged out 20 the platform. He
protested his Innocence, and finally started 10
run. when he was shot several timcs. then
dragged 70 . telegraph role and hung. ne
passengers were frightened. and women and
children screaming and the mob hos ling snd
firing made the scene lively one
he case Of Nrs- scovillc, sdjudked ins.oe
recsntly 81 Chicago and then granted sev
- -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-10
/" MAKDO." :"
Frank Frayne ar tho Opera Ho,

Frank Frayn0 at tho Opera House
Last evening Frank I. Frayne appeared
in the opera house in the play of "Mardo.
or the Nihilists of St. Petersburg"
Owing to the large number OF bands in
town and the constant humping of drums
the size of the audience was effected. The
gallery had q good number however, but
the down stairs attendance was slim. The
piece is Of the sensational order, and it
was played by Mr.. Frayne last season.
The leading character is ''Mardo" which
was taken by Mr.. Frayne, whose acting
was acceptable. The other persons who
deserve mention were 8. K. Chester as
Count Bergdct and Miss Annie Van Behren
as Leonora. During the evening, "Jack"
Mr.. Fraynes we'll trained dog was seen to
advantage. A trained bear and den of
wild hyenas were also seen before the play
ended, and the whole show seemed to
satisfy those who saw it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-10
THE LATEST NEWS.


Esents OF Currsat IAtssese-Some Of the
Varied Phases os Dally Lite Reviewed
In Short Paragraphs.
Two men named Field were burned to
death at Stag Creek, Ont, by q fire gene
rated from lime.
The court house at Altamons, Grundy
county, Tenn, with its contents, Was de-
stroyed by fire.
Patrick Farrell, aged 35 years, was
killed at the Silver Spring bleachery at
Providence, R. l., by being drawn around
o shaft.
The Italian bark Caterina Accame, be-
fore reported ON fire at Pensacola, Fla,
was saved from burning, together with
most of her cargo of timber.
In Miller county, Ga, Sheriff William
Sheffield shot and killed his cousin, Silas
Sheffield. The cause OF the murder is un-
known.
A boiler in the new mill of Young s.
Smith, Shelbyville. Ind, exploded, in-
stantly killing George Young and fatally
ipjuring his partner, Harry Smith.
10 Price, . switchman in the Texas &
Pacific railroad yard at Dallas, Texas,
was caught between the bumpers of two
freight cars and crushed to death.
The beer brewers Of Chicago decided
that in view of the failure of the hop crop
and the high price of barley, it would be-
come necessary within the next two
months to increase the price of beer by
the barrel.
William Morrison, a prominent citizen
of Harrisburg, N. c., while riding along a
lonely road was attacked by four armed
colored mon. He was wounded as we'll as
his horse, but the injured animal dashed
through the gang of assassins and carried
his rider to place of safety.
Theodore Haske, aged 25 years, and
William Husky, aged &c years, were found
dead in a room of the Annez hotel, Full
ton street, Brooklyn, N. u, having been
suffocated by blowing out instead Of turn
ing off the gas upon retiring on Sunday
night. Both were strangers in the city.
Fifty thousand loaded breech- loading
caps blew up at the Union Metallic car
fridge shop, Bridgeport, Conn. The build
ing was blown to atoms No one was
injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-10
Debauching q State.

Well buy up the state," was the re-
cent defiant and significant remark of a
Stalwart sub boss in Allegheny, where
the machine finds itself confronted by a
popular revolt scarcely equaled il de
termination and relative strength in any
other part of the commonwealth. And
this threat vividly portrays the situation
in Pennsylvania today. The men who
have 50 long disgraced the politics of our
state, who are STEPPED in corruption and
who have become utterly cOnscienceless
in their pursuit of any object, have
coolly resolved that money shall not
stand between them and success that
they will 60 to any extent of campaign
debauchery that may be necessary in
order to secure the election of General
Beaver, and to retain their blighting
grip upon the Legislature. The money
is at their command; vast amount
has already been raised and more
can be procured when wanted.
Mr.. Cameron has handed in his
check for twenty thousand dollars
and intimated that more will follow if it
is needed. Not less than a quarter
of q million of dollars will he at
the disposal of the Cameron managers
in this great contest. One-tenth of that
sum would amply suffice to pay all the
legitimate expenses of the Stalwart
campaign. What will be done with the
remainder? It will simply be used, in a
Thousand disreputable ways, to bolster
up the rotten and crumbling machine,
and to enable it If possible once more to
thwart the will of the honest and decent
citizens of the state.
There is widespread incredulity, even
among our most intelligent people, in
regard to this grave matter, one of mo-
mentous importance to the com.
monwealth and the nation. There is
an erroneous disposition to believe that
such charges of contemplated venality
are unfounded, or at least greatly ex-
aggerated. It is declared that such
unlawful expenditure of money can
not take place without attendant
risk of exposure and punishment
too great to be disregarded, even
by the most desperate. All this
arises from popular ignorance OF the
character and operations of what has
been 20 aptly termed the machine.
Voters are not bought like sheep in the
shambles. The seller, auctioneer and
buyer do not stand on the open highway
transacting their infamous business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-10
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Two Small IsOys Instantly Killed by tno
Cars

Two Small IsOys Instantly Killed by tho
This morning ut 0 o'clock Paul and
and 4 years, sons of Henry Longenecker,
attempted to cross the Pennsylvania rail-
road track at Berwyn station, 1S miles
west of Philadelphia. Tho market wagon
in which they we're seated was struck by
instantly killed. Tho engineer Of the
but they either did not hear it or were
bewildered and. unable to do anything.
The % horse was as 1;o not injured but ut the wagon N
the boys were taken home by their par
dent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-10
RANDALL SPEAKS IN PHlLADELPHIA, a,
'emocratic Mass Meeting in the ex-Speaserr
Homo Ward-Hensoi ON tho Merits
of the Opposing Candidates.

Democratic M lass Meeting In the ex-speaker'a
Homo Ward-Hensoi ON tho Merits
of the Opposing Candidates.
Nearly GOO persons attended the mass
meeting of Democrats of the Sixth ward,
Philadelphia in National Guard hall, Race
street, below Sixth. One band of music
was stationed on the platform, while
another played at the street door. r.
Jones MOnag han, of West Chester, said he
had come to Philadelphia to ask the Demo-
Gratis of the city, who knew the worth of
Pattison by experience, to dc all in their
power to extend his jurisdiction over the
whole state. The rest of the state, he
predicted. would 60 Democratic. The re-
suit of the election depended on whether
Philadelphia Democrats did their duty.
At this time Hon. Samuel J. Randall
entered the hall, and was received with
vociferous cheers and clapping.
Senator Joseph p. Kennedy sketched
the extravaganza of tho Republican ad-
ministration. General Beaver, he said,
was cunningingly avoiding in his stump
speeches party issues, and resting instead
on his attendance at Sunday schools and
horse fairs.
Mr.. Randall was then introduced by the
chairman as man whose bailiwick, "
he believed, will, two years hence, have
extended its boundaries until they arc
coincident with the boundary line of the
Republic.''.
Mr.. Randall said that he had come rs a
citizen of the ward to hear the speaking.
The real question to 10 now taken to
heart was that of good or bad governmc mt
for the future. He believed that the state
government was to be good-Democratic.
1t was only necessary for tho Democrats
of the Fifth and Sixth wards to make
their majority SO large as to entitle them
to boldly claim their general rights.
Chairman Hensel and w. Wurts Dumas
were also present on the platform.
Hensol ConIrasts tho Candidstes.
The Democrats of the First ward held
an enthusiastic meeting at Restein's hall,
Seventh and Dickinson streets, last night.
Chairman Hensel reviewed the record of
the Democratic party as the friend of the
wOrkingman, an upholder of the tariff, a
protector of Pennsylvania industries and
an exponent of honest government He
contrasted the fitness for the governor
ship of Beaver and Pattison, the lat
ter of whom had been five years in Office
requiring ability of the most exacting
kind, and is now as old as Jefferson was
when wrote the Declaration of Independ-
ence, or Hamilton, when he became Sec
retary of the treasury. Having settled
the question of Mr.. Pattison's entire fit.
ness for the Office Of governor, both in age
and experience. Mr.. Hensel spoke of the
Importance of electing Democratic Leg
islature to obtain fair apportionment Of
tho state for congressman and legisla-
tors. Addresses were also made by Geo.
w. Barton and John H. Fow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-10

In reply to James Elliott's offer to fight
any man in the world for from 81, 600 to
s2,5Oo side and the heavyweight cham
pionship, George Rookie writes that he
will fight Elliott for 81, 900 side and the
championship of America, the fight to
come off within one hundred miles Of New
Orleans and within three or four months
from the day of signing articles, the new
rules OF the London prize-ring to govern.
He has posted 500 forfeit money.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-10

THE circulation of 4 speech rs made by
Mr.. Pattison, which he in fact did not
make ,and which there is no evidence that
he made, but positive testimony that he
did not, is an audaciOus, but must neces-
sarily be an Ineffective effort to injure
him. The purpose evidently is to take
from him the foreign vote, which is large
ly Democratic. Reliance for the effect of
the trick is based upon the assumed
ignorance of the naturalized voter, and
upon the belief that his prejudice can be
aroused by a story that has 10 basis in
truth. 1t is not complimentary to the
voters sought thus to he influenced that
they should he deemed pregnable to so
bold a device; and it will naturally re-
coil upon its authors. No man can be
pleased at the assumption that he is so
stupid as to he influenced by an untruth
that is easily discovered to he such and
if this is a sample of the sort of weapons
which Manager Quay has in his culver,
they will certainly harm his cause
whenever he fires them off.