davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
LIGHTNING'S WORK.
Two Children and TwO ven Killed
-NeisOn's Monument IOjured I'm
Montreal.

MEDwAY, MASS. July 29.-During q
thunder shower on Friday afternoon a wood
shed near the house of Patrick Casey, in
which several women and children had
taken shelter, was struck by lightning, and
two Of Casey's children, boy and girl,
were killed. One other child was seriously
though not fatally injured, and the fourth
was slightly affected in one side.
LOOMS, ILL July 29.-During terrible
rain storm last evening, about three miles
from here, two men, Geo. Muller and HI
ram W. Hartley, were instantly killed by
lightning. One was feeding horses in q
barn and the other was pitching hay.
MONTREAL, July 29.-The crown of The
head OF the statue Of Lord Nelson, some
sixty feet from the ground, was struck of
by lightning last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
EInrIda Affairs

---lfa is-s of the Knights Of Honor in
5-'-,l- rave been consolidated.
BE- a7-raa-- county the farmers are now
~ pulling fodder and picsing cotton.
.-z- Co Milton is being pushed
a a CD p.etion with commendabIe
-E
=a. rl'rs Inn fernando county hzve
considerable injury to crops aud
-H- mans saw mill is completely
--- Ole engine and boilers not being
---'s finances are n good condition, as
r seen aY the following quotations:
- s. -.- 'r 1922 are held at 122l6; 6s.
.- 3. All legal claims against
l- --- f7I- at the Treasurer's Office at
-- -a demand.
---1 .- Laird. Superintendent OF the
- -i- aud Western Railroad, we re-
..- t.l .y.ng dangerously i'll at his
-- % Tallahassee.
v1-s, Fr- was opened at Palatka FRIDAY
i s-- -- -1-ut nine thousand gallons
F-. -- .er every twelve hours. The
."a hundred feet deep.
t T. E-.-l-. f rmerIv General Spnarfr
~
lst that company in the Circuir
s- AIae-ua county for damages. Tie
--- 7d is $500
r --sles Of stone are now aeoat FOR
SOUND ietties This will finish mn
A N ,..A under the present appropriation Mr.
" .-- The contractor, is now Y 1rth
'--N -- bidding on the next contract
l-s- -l uty thousand dollars apprO-
s--5 No repairing the school houses and
a. --Lc lt Duvai county is IN pro
--F - every thing viii be in readiness bv
--. ler, aJ which time the schools
1. TO IS quite probable that. in
r-. ID .-- repairs To be made. several new
UIi le built.
1- ..'.5 -l who came up 10 Columbus on
70 s7.-5 '7-l- r1ay reports that the bodv
10 ~ iA " as found hanging 10 q saw log
-.--.- - az Apalachicola early Monday
Lsas & mere vas an ugly cash across the
Fl.- 1'.iie- l-le IN the corner OF one eve.
- "a. --.5.--.- -..l sI io the back Of the head.
l=-e5 .-- ~. -.'.al .L-al h- had been recently muir
le a. b. . -- = I. ~ y ln-l The river. He was iden-
-laa r.e- 80 l-l At- been seen in Apalachi-
Found --7- - -l7 oel1f- his dead body was
~ -9 oLe seemed 70 know his name
- -ae .--ae DitF Ren5rfe. saws. eve have
-el-s Tor week uset taa ,sfss5 ~
Fas r--7. on our fC1Iumbisl county il
-. - -.- 10Y llat Gentleman frons this
-ls -l say that the beverage ia
Gnu as different from he sfuff We
r u1l5 Stating a simple fact
49, ~ comparison between the two
t-t nome tea will never desire To
- yA lne manipulated mass We Dur-
oi .lal article. Mr.. Fife has besn A
VI TINS couAty for six years, ahd is fast
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

LONDON, July 29.-The Economist of this
week says: 1.-THE rate of discount for bank
bills, sixty days to three months, is TX to 2
per cent, and for trade bills, sixty days to
three months, ~ to 2% per cent. There
were rapid fluctuations during the week.
Considerable improvement was evinced at
the close on reports Of Arab Pasha's nego-
tiations for surrender. In American securi-
ties there was gain. An important ad-
vance in Wabash preferred, an advance Of 5
per cent. In Wabash ordinary, 2 in Union
Pacific, 4 in Lake Shore, and Louisville
and Nashville and Oregon and California
preferred each"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
Union of photographers.

CINCINNATI, July D.-The executive
officers OF the Brotherhood Of Telegrsphers
OF the United States and Canada and the
United Telegrsphers Of North America
held conference In this city last night and
effected q complete consolidation, thus
had existed between them. The consoli-
da'ed organization has q membership Of
from 5000 to s, 700, and is strongly protec-
tive In it's features.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
VIRGINIA'S CROPS.
The Alarming Drought Partially
Broken.

PETERSBURG, VA, July 3O.-Reports re-
ceived from various sections of the State
represent that the protracted drought,
which has been so destructive to the grow
ing crops, has been partially broken during
the past two days by the heaviest rains that
have fallen for months. In some localities
corn is not hand high, and on lands pre-
pared for tobacco not plant has been seen.
The outlook previous to rains was very
alarming.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
Tonic, Alternative and CathartIc.

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely Vegeta-
bic, is not unpleasant to the taste. 1t is the
medicine generally used in the South to
arouse the t0rpit liver to healthy action.
Il cures maiad biliousness, dyspepsia,
hesdsche cOnst 4tiOn and piles. The
action Of The Regulator is free from nausea
or gripping. Il Is most effective In starting
the secretioLs OF tn liver, causing the bile
TO 6ct as Cathartic When there is an x
cess % bi g n the s-Omacb, the Regulator is
an sclive purge sfter the removal of the
bile, @ wi regulate the bowels and impart
vigor sud health u he whole system.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
RAIDING APACHES.
Numbering and PIunderIng in So
nora.

TUCSON, ARIZONA, July 90.-The follow
ing special advices have been received from
Guayamas, Sonora "From courier just
arrived from the district of sahuarhya it is
learned that in that district the Apaches
have killed twenty citizens, and are
still committing depredations and mas
sacreing the Inhabitants. General Refs
has left Hermorville with large
force Of regulars and gone towards Elvas,
where 1t is said lhat band of l, 500 Apaches
are preparing to make a raid or Hermor-
Vile to dberate their squaws captured by
rejoiced to know that Gen. Crook is to
assume command of military affairs in
Arizona, and feel that this means the sub
jugation Of the Apaches."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
CAUGHT ON OIL.
A Pennsylvania Bank Ca aahIer Gone
Wrong.

FRANKLIN, PA, July 29.-Quite a furry
was created in this city to-day by the an
nouncement that John G. Craft, Cashier of
the Exchange Bank, was defaulter to a
large amount. The exact sum cannot be
stated, but it is said the amount is
between fifty and one hundred Thousand
dollars. 1t is said Craft lost heavily on the
oil market, and used the banks funds 10
cover the losses. The stockholders of the
bank are individually liable, and are pre-
pared to meet all demands upon the bank.
The bank will continue business as usual
There is no indication Of q run on the bank,
and depositors are confident that they will
be paid Craft is g deacon in the Pres by
terian Church, and has enjoyed the conf
dence and respect Of the citizens to the
fullest degree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
HE KILLED HIS FATHER.
A Youthful Missouri Murderer Con.
VIeted.

ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-On the 9TH of this
month Guy Smith, twelve years old, a son
of Milton Smith, living near Kirkwood,
quarreled with his brother Louis, and his
father gave them both whipping. Guy
got a shotgun, returned to the kitchen,
where bis father was, and emptied one bar
rel Of the gun into his body, infiicting a
wound from which he died in q few hours.
Guy was arrested and tried for murder, and
yesterday was found guilty. He will prob
ably be sentenced to death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
The Convention at WaYcFOss-A
A Large and EnthusIasttc Gath
erfGg.

WATCRoss, GA, July 29.-The Waycross
Sunday School Convention met here to day.
The gathering was large and enthusiastic.
The delegates have been warmly welcomed
by the citizens. Hospitality is everywhere
extended, and there is great interest mani
tested throughout this section in the work
of the convention.
The orphans from Savannah have made a
decided impression, and their department
receives universal praise. A train load Of
Sunday school workers from Blackshear is
expected tomorrow.
Governor Colquitt is here, and will remain
over tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
FLASHES FROM ATLANTA.
Sudden Death Of an Esteemed Citizen
Senator Hill Steadily sinking
Foul Play Suspected-mr. Buchau-
ans Chances for denomination.

ATLANTA, July 3O.-Maior j. F. Kiser, of
the wholesale firm of NJ. G. q j. F. Kiser,
died suddenly to-day. He married Miss
Cobbie Hood, daughter Of Judge Arthur, Of
Cuthbert. His death is deeply deplored.
Senator Hill grows weaker every day, and
his death is liable to occur at any moment.
Anegro shoemaker, who had been on long
spree, was found dead in the rear Of De-
catur street barroom this morning. Foul
play Is suspected.
Muscogee county yesterday declared for
Capt. W. A. Little for Congress-. Buchanan
will not be renominated on Wednesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
Cotton Futurea In Nevv Vork

New YORK, July 29.-The Posts cotton
report says: culture deliveries opened at
the first call 4-1OOc. higher, but the cali
closed 2-l0Oc. to 3-1OOc. lower than vester-
day as regards the later months. At noon
there was further reduction Of 2-lOOc. to
3-l00c, and the market closed dull. with a
slight recovery Of August, generally 4 lOOc.
to 5-1OO;. lower than yesterday.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
APPALLING MORTALITY.
Over Twelve Hundred Deaths In
New York City In a Week.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The mortality for
the week ending at noon to-day reached
the appalling figures of 1917. A larger
number OF deaths has not been recorded in
any single week in ten years. The deaths
for the day numbered 218. One-third of
the victims were infants, who succumbed to
cholera infantum, due to the heat. Five
suustrokes were reported in Brooklyn to-
daV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

Mail Matter.
Cegrgia Affairs.
...Ury.- I'm Mitchell county. in
...,m. cb rain.
...,.9f question is excit ,ng con
-.... rb--1yhout the State. and
.....i If the work are being
...sr-f-s with promising results.
..ntiuus 10 rfuen in and
...ri.. and il is estimated that
..-o--sof fns fruit will be shipped
lr,-,6rar,r. Of Thomas county. is
-' ..--r raiser of the State By
s-. ..7 ,.,s a..
..-..,..--..,.
..--.-,-.-.,
81
l..-....
.-7. .-. 60
l-- T5-eD.-,l- .se,.--'
-..7-.-,,- IN ..-,,,i,,a,,,.
F- :. -. -
-. .i--.,----..s .,,a -. po.a.i.
=
ri -' ~ - 60
Ezs.---.. -"7 ilcl ease "a lione5 ~ 'he
county Is ,.-' anu 'Is iii1i 'ls9 u PoiiS i'O
.
-- ~ -, 80. = an
lla- A --7 -'o''''.e .''N COI.S'''ttio1'-
l- among 'i7 st71.--l''s' oi tne eui'lon
F-a-a a-.I- '5 9 We" o' 'ii9 0'ly' 'no ehgraV-
NM.- mas o5eh oru7reu at cost OF
-als7 p1''i5S u prominent
- ' Augusta
-l r-a- ii-nl at 'fii'lh' a youns man
canned red hammond " as la'aHy shot oy an
.r--l la--s man N.-iiiel -l tue a son OF Dr' A
IS. -f-le. who recently moved from Barnes
-a.. Griffin The Js entered nearly the pif
..... .-ar-srb and did not mass through the
..,..5.. b.. -,
Bust masking iJs appearance 10 the cotton
-..+.. ----.- r.1-rfors If Scrivan county and
-..r .,,r short r., ,.,,,,s,-,,,,,,,o -
- -
Nr Lewis IT, WmtWOrth, Of GumlOg dis
.-.. .. --sr-.iu couut, rafsad ,,r,or his fam,
.-,--- --.-------.-.-iz- - -
--r f'- % iiU7' meas ilius 'hIee rect
and - t--At7 ln iebslh- just now much
cholera uQruIs is IN that cucumber remains
"a. 81 .aeaI1UaI
- '-- -."N'5 Oue Jay last week. IN an
attempt -1 serve warrant Of arrest on one
SINS t.e latter was shot by the gheriff &
s....t... -..s --t,s,.,. - --.,, -
VI AIio- HS VIII uis-
Tie increase or property IN Tattnall county
.-a- -... -af.1rns Of last wear is abort Coz oOo
...-.,7- -
- i- --'-'1' - -'- SOY o ell0 CoIh cIop
La-HsI county has been made and that il
sa lelHafll one. and that the sugar cane,
--., Do --r.-s etc. are looking as we'll as tbs
- -s.t. .-.-
--- -l9L crop OF fsocAuale county IS mol
-'
Lls debts contracted by ROckdale farmers
year are at least fifty thousand dollars less
-i- .ls- year.
.--t-. lie .--,.. - ,,u,.+.i,. trf.l,.,
--,-1 - = - -i - - - D., =. 49,
,-i ~ ~ Z. s s, @ - v 80,
~ ..l ~ ,''-,,i,S. a. is,,
'--.-t- p - t-if15 N' 80
-f "'--- O 'e an
-- l-- r rfut- Inc farmers OF De
.-.-- 'i- SD ldr' nave made splencld crops,
--i',, III .t az ,sl;,,,.. = ,. zig
.- t- .------- :,
go
.-- --l---'Fl-- Times SAYS; Col, h :.
h-7 - Manager OF the Savannah,
-r-- i "sern hallway, Captain K q.
f.- rn.rai superintendent or the
.---. .. .-- Ieii master, ana Mr. Hollis
7.- e- WIN the sS huicate, were Ia
.-.-ia' evening Ihey ieIt Tor
al. .-l ..-.fiat morning ana returned last
-z-. -.- savanna an. Florida and western
.i----7 l5dch hS out IN every alrec-
~. l--A WIN Ine great railway
p. -ur llled ga it Is unher
.'. .--a-- management, and nas before
-.-' O. ''i''l'lN' iu1u'e
A1 .l,ra 7-liuiry criminal trial is in pro
T.s, .- D.Ig.a, willie in Douglass county. in
-.l.- .. l-e State SIS Willis BagWeil and his
.r. -Irs trr rr. murder oF Mary RsgvveII fbs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
An Arkanaau RInza-

LITTLE Rock, July 3O--A fire at Hills
boro late Friday night destroyed sixteen
places OF business, including the Mirror
newspaper office. The confiagration was in
Ine business part OF the city. The loss is
estimated at from $50, 600 to $75, 600. partly
insured, - = -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
Sad nrownIng Accident.

ST. JOHN, N. B., July 30.-Miss Maggie
Chestnut and little daughter of Mrs. John
Baboitt, while bathing In the river yester-
day got beyond their depth. Mrs. Babbitt
rushed to save them and succeeded in rescu-
ing her child. She returned for Miss Chest
nut, when both were drowned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
Yellow Fever NJ uav.n.

HAVANA, July 29.-Fifty-four deaths
from yellow fever occurred here during the
week ending last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
THE MIDDLE In EGYPT.
ARABI STRONGLY INDORSED AT
CAIRO.

Englan DIS Demand on the Porte
The Sultan SsubbOrn-The French
Ministry Resigned Spain and the
CsnaI-Sir Garnet WOIseIey HI
De Lesseps GA his Mettle-ItaIy's
Reply a. England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
That Husband OF Mine

Is three times the man he was before he
began using "WeIls' Health Renewer. g..
Druggista.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
LETTER FROM SCRIVEN.

PieasIng Prospects f0T sac Farmers
The Labor QuesiiOn-AdVsnt
OF Improved C1tsOR GiDs-Fine
Crops-GFEIIfYing Reports CT 5he
Continued Improvement in the
. Health of Gel. George q. Black.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31
NOMINATIONS.

The President to-day nominated Albert
Il. Leonard to be United States Attorney
for the Second district of Louisiana; and
the following to be Postmasters: VIM.
McKenna at Shreveport, La; Julius Enni-
moser at Monroe, La; j. G. Hatchell at
Will's Point, Texas; Thos. Breen, of Min
nicola, Texas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

The sundrY civil appropriation bill,
which was reported to the Senate to-day,
aggregates $25. .764, 900, an increase over the
House bill of 81, ,78S, 900.
Opinions are pretty nearly evenly divided
as to whether the President will veto or
approve the river and harbor bill. What
ever prepondersnce of opinion exists is on
the side of approving the bill, because 1t is
known that the President strongly favors
the Mississippi river improvement, and the
reclamation of the Potomac flats in front of
Washington, and the appropriations for
these purposes form two of the principal
items in the bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-31

surrounding himself with all the comforts of
life. It has been demonstrated by several par
ties that an excellent article Of tea an be
groMn IN our cnnnrN Ngirh no effort "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02
MOrphlOmanla.

When physicians discovered that pain
could be subdued by inserting under the
skin small-pointed instrument provided
with tube containing morphia, they little
thought that they were paving the way for
new vice. Yet so it was. There are, in
our merry England, beings who are wholly
under the domination of morphia Us ever
were Chinese under that of opium. Women
have yielded by degrees to its fatal fdscina-
ton until at last they prick the skin
dozen times day with the tiny
syringe that has such terrible re-
suits. The operation is almost pain
less; the immediate effects pleasant. A deli
cious languor supervenes. Happy thoughts,
bright lmaginings, fill the mind. Some see
beautiful visions, Others feel only perva-
ding sensation OF comfort and well-being.
On few, the effect of morphia is to excite
to some intellectual effort, if effort that can
be called which is pure delight, glorious
ieeling OF untrammeled power, of uncrp-
pied exercise of the highest faculties. 1t is
as though the mind had suddenly devel-
oped wings. But at the very height OF the
enchantment the influence of the morphia
begins to supside. The glory fades.
The wings trail, and the feet that
are their sorry substitute become
weighted as with lead. AS with the
workers, so with the dreamers. The visions
are obscured. The sensation of comfort
gives place to one of discomfort, irritation
even pain. The mental vision that had
just now looked through rosy mist sees all
things MS through a Grape veil or a Novem-
Der iog. Can 1t be wondered at that the
dose is renewed, that the poison is absorbed
again and again, that the intervals become
shorter and shorter between the reign of
the potent drug2
And the end? The punishment is terri.
BILE indeed. BY degrees the mind becomes
darkened. Hideous Authorizations seize
upon it. Sef.control is lost Imbecilty
overtakes the weak. Madness threatens
the strong.
These are the personal consequences.
There are Others to be bequeathed to sons
and daughters and to later generations.
These can be guessed at. The new vice has
not reigned sufficiently long for the world
to have seen them eSemphfed; but dark
array of possibilities suggests itself but too
readily. The heritage of insanity, of inc
briefly, of imbecili,y, will in future DAYS be
traced back to those tiny tubes which hold
but drop or two, and TO which men once
looked as to blessed means of relieving
pain, forgetting that blessings and curses
go hand IN hand in n crooked world. Dipso-
mania has now powerful rival, speeder in
its results than its own revolving process.
and eventually us degra ling. The name 4
the latter-born sisler-ienj is Morphio-
MANN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02
Public Schools,

A reporter of the HERALD took the rounds
yesterday and found that it was too true
that the public schools of Dallas, so far as
the city was concerned, had ceased.
The only one the mud would permit of
ms visiting was the first ward. conducted
by Professor Tooley.
This school was largely attended and was
very popular. Its attendance was larger
than the others, and of course, the number
deprived of their state privileges was
greater.
But the professor is up to hi, honorable
calling, and wants all the pupils he can get.
Ills terms are so reasonable that none can
lail to send to him who wish their children
educated whilst his long experienced com
mendS him specially to the people of Dallas.
There is no smallpox in his part of the
town, ana he has provided himself with the
best assistance he could procure
He closed his school yesterday and
awarded prizes to the following scholars:
First class in spelling, Annie Lee.
Second class in spelling, Matte s, Helm
and Miss Carry Wes.
Third class in spelling, Eva Lee.
Also prize in writing to Bella Robertson
and Luther Tooley.
The professor held his school in the sub.
sstantial brick building of the old st. Charles
hotel and has already commenced with n
school of some fifty pupils. His character
as teacher is so well established that it is
useless for us to speak of it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02
Hazel kirkc,

An unusually large crowd greeted the
Madison Square company last evening, at
Craddock's opera-H House, in their presenta-
ton of the celebrated drama of Haze
Kirke-a play which perhaps has met with
greater success than any other on the
boards. From commencement to ending
the piece is full of attractive situations and
startling denouements, and IL is impossible
for the interest of the spectator TO slumber
for a moment. The audience throughout
testified their appreciation Of the thrilling
scenes and excellent acting, and most en-
enced by the entire house, Owing
TO the sickness of Miss Gen.
evieve Rogers, the leading lady, the char.
actcr Of Hazel Kirke was represented by
Miss Belle Archer, who was unaffected,
graceful and impressive in the extreme
The "old man. of Mr.. Charles Whcatleigh
was true to nature aud indicative OF the eS-
cellent talent Of the impersonator. Dolly
by Miss Cone aud "Pittacus Green by Mr..
James Frankau were particularly fine, and
indeed no part was poorly hlled and At no
stage in the performance was there per-
ccptible any bad acting or nag
part of the audience. As the Chicago Inter
Ocean remarks the story appeals so sim.
ply and unailcctcdly to the sylnpathies, the
characters warm 20 naturally within the
kindly affection of the heart. that ccnsure
iorgeis its pognancy aud criticism Its eau.
ton. Wholly without ambiguity or COM
plication, the plot is not much, yet its sur
roundings and thu means of its prcsesta.
ton give Il deep power for interest The
situations are not worked up with any at.
iected demonstration, but several are
strong, touching, moving, In their very
simplicity.
Amatince will be given this afternoon,
and Tonight another opportunity will be
afforded the Dallas public Of witnessing
rcrhaps the most celebrated play of the
dny
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-02
He Would Not Dlvulge.

This morning at 1890 o'clock Lewis Wat
kns, colored, went to his home, near the
gis.works, and scared his wife nearly out of
or wits lie was covered from head to foot
with blood, and had two bad cuts in the
upper part OF his left arm, one in his head,
and another in his hip. All the endeayors
of his wife to learn from him how II hap
pened were futile, and believing that he
was fatally cut, she came up the streets
looking for physician to attend him. She
said to u HERALD reporter who met her and
insinuatod that such might be the case, that
while stealing, for she knew him TO be any
thing but rogue. She confessed that he
drank, played cards, and was quarrelsome
when intoxicated, and she was Of the opin.
ion that he had gotten the worst Of 1t over a
game of cards,