davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20

IL another column will be found en- arti-
cla from the pen of the Sage Of san Mar
cos. Philosopher voEelsang. Among Its
various topics. the FEzE PErss would not
ignore the claims OF "sii5nce," hcnee the
publication. The philosopher informs rs
lat he has discovered some spots on The
r-.,, cerirl, luniuary q science. a VII
ia HaH wulo7i AMI G. V. agree IS 70
t. saI.ary II NeSton's Principia, bit or
philosopher thinks that wiltori Is wrong in
his theu-y Of earthquakes. - st form N
e.. Nav numhsr q The 2iilrOccsn-
" -a--~t undertake e. ieei5s between
H.. distinguish u ssuszts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20

Dr.. YANpELL president of the Texas
Press Association, has arranged an excursion
for The members TO the Louisville. St LOUIS
and Cincinnati Expeditions, to continue two
weeks. They will 20 by New Orleans. Mo-
h,le and Nashville We regret very much
t..t the notice was too short TO allow our
,;Yiur the excursion. Il viii be grand
treat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20

Commenting on the volcanic eruption in
and around Java, the Augusta Chronicle
and Constitutionalist says: These mani
festations are symbols of the ease with
which the globe could be destroyed when
the Maker decided to do SO. 1t would not
take many minutes to dissolve the earth like
an 'unsubstantial pageant if an omnipotent
fiat should go forth to let loose the impris-
oned fires OF the worlds core"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20

THE Democrats will have majority in the
next House of Representatives, but the Re-
publicans will control the Senate, hence
there can not be any change in the tariff Mt
the next session. All the Democrats can do
will be to prevent any additional bad legis-
lstion and extravaganza in expenditures.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20

CALL at the FREE PRRss office and buy
conv of Kendall's celebrated 'Treatise on
the Horse and his Diseases" It only costs
Is cents, and may be the means OF saving
YOU hundreds of dollars.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20

TIE cotton crop may not much exceed
O. 600 900 bales, but there is no question that
in tho present condition of demand and sup
ply, the Southern planters would receive as
much for this crop as they would have re-
coiyed for 1900, 900 bales.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20

TIE State University opened last week,
Addresses we're delivered by Gov. Ireland
and Others. The entry of students thus Tar
amounts 10 l2l.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20
Only Fifty Cents to the End of the Year

We will furnish the FREE PRESS on 'F'''
q January 1, 1884 for fifty cents 1t Is
i. much better local paper than ever De-
FORE giving regularly the proceedings OF
Commissioners and other courts transfers
If real estate, and all other local news De-
sides a synopsis of the general news, and +"
,,.,o omourt of choice miscellaneous read
inc No intelligent citizen of the county
ran afford TO do without 1t. Try IL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20

Hons. Thomas A. Hendricks and Joseph
F.. Mcdonald are both in Iowa making
speeches for the Democratic Ticket iheir
efforts arc highly lauded by the Democratic
press Of that State.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20

KYLE has public school house which IL
being enlarged to accommodate an increas-
ed number of pupils, there are, we are told
about 100.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20

THE three prominent candidates Tor
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
are Samuel S. Cox, Samuel J. Randall ana
Richard Carlisle. Either OF them would
make good Speaker.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20

The Kyle lodge, Knights of Honor, has
a membership of about thirty, and is IN
very prosperous condition, as we ore inform
"a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20
A Valuable Horse Book for only Twenty
five Cents.

"a Treatise on the Horse and his DIS
eases" is the title of valuable manual OF 81
pages of which 100000 have been sold.
For sale at the FREE PRESS office, price 70
cents Will be sent by mail, postage paid
on receipt Of price.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-20
Printing Outfit.
FOR SALE
- The Cheapest Yet :

O. The Cheapest I et +! ~
The subscriber has for sale the greater
portion of a NEWSPAPER AND JOB
PRINTING OUTFIT Except Newspaper
Press 1t consists of $50 to 200 lbs of Bour-
peois: about 100 lbs of Nonpareil, (both sec
ond hand, but good, and very complete and
well sorted j some FIFTY FONTS-more
or less as may be wanted-of GOOD
HANDSOME DISPLAY AND JOB TYPE,
''of all sorts and sizes s" 4 pair of chases for
a six, seven or eight column paper, with
Column and Head Rules, and an abundance
Of Leads and Dashes all complete and good:
Brass Galleys; Cases; Job Chases; Com
posing Sticks, &c, &c. Also good
NOVELTY JOB E RI
1Oxl4 inches inside OF chase. All of which
will be sold AT 4 BARGAIN FOR CASH
being entirely surplus to my Office. impress
sions of type and Other particulars will be
sent on application. Don't fail to write me,
for 1 am prepared to offer the greatest bGr-
gain in Printing Material TO Be found ~.
the State 0T elsewhere.
Address l. II. JULIAN,
Proprietor FREE PREss,
San Marcos, Texas
P s.-A god Second kEnd Press FOR newspaper
can nearly always be boz ght Of not much over ore
half The cost % one, 81 any % the principal
Tyne Youndries Of ST. Lcgis, Ciucsnoaii, ChicaEo,
&c, which uOul6 coz lete the outft.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-27
DUST TO DUST.
The Remains of the Late Congressman
Dudley q, Haskell Laid to Rest
In the Grave.
Remarks by Mr.. Kasson and Funeral Ser
men by Rev. Richard Cordley of
EmpOria,
'he Last sad Rites.

iht LNbt Shu Nlttb'
Special TO the Kansas City Times, Dec ~.
The day opened with cold, gray sky, and
the al. was chill and frosty. The city was
nevertheless dlled with large concoursc of
citizens, not only from the County and i'm
mediate vicinity, but also ON various parts
Of the state, who came here 10 pay n last
tribute uf respect TO the memory of Congress
man Dudley L. Haskell Throughout the city
the manifestations OF mourning were to be
seen everywhere. Business houses were closed
and drapcd, and many of the residences also
bore mourning emblems. AS the services ut
the church began, and at their close, tue bells
Of the city tolcd in mournful cadence.
The trst services Of the morning consisted
of PRAYER and short address at the late resi-
denre of the deceased Rev. Richard COrdlcy,
d. D., Of EmpOria, formerly pastor Of the Ply
mouth church here, conducted the services,
which were. attended only by the immediate
re atiyes aud most intimate friends of the
family. The services began about . O'c OCk
and continued about haf an hour, and at the r
conclusion the pal-bearcrs and the entire De
No ay commaIdcry, Knights Tcmplar, took
charge Of the remains and, with the con
grcssiOnal committee, escorted them to fly-
mouth church The pall-bearcrs were, with
but one exception, citizens OF this place, ana
were all personal friends Of Mr.. Haskell their
names being as follows. Professor II
SNOW, Judges. o. Thachcr, Mr., l.. Bullenc,
State Senator Eugene f. Ware, Mcssrs. j. 5
Grew, + Steinbcrg, A. H. Foote II. W. 4.
Griffith. Colonel +. o. Learned and Mayor j..
d. BOwcrsOck
The pal bearers wore black sashcs the con-
grcssional committee wearing Sashcs Of white
satin The Knights Tcmplar were dressed in
full uniform and carried drapcd banners Of
mourning.
The congregation which assemble d In Ply
mouth church was remarkable both in char
acter and numbers Fully 1000 persons were
in attendance, among whom were the gov
ernur OF Kansas, nany Of the state officers,
Judges attorneys and prominent citizens from
all parts Of the state.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-27
A stupendous Literary Work,

Dcmorests Monthly for January.
The first part of a gigantic dictionary
of the English language is about to be
issued by the Oxford university. 1t
was commenced twenty-five years
back, and more than S0) persons have
been employed in collecting material
for this mighty history of every word
in the English language. The Chinese
are said to have cyelop@dias upon
which thousands of literati were at
work all their lives. This work is al
most of similar character. 1t will
give the history and definition of 2S7,-
600 words. There are to be "a paris OF
$50 pages each. All the volumes arc
very large, with thee columns TO the
page. The history, defnition and
changes in every word used in the En-
glish language will be found in this
marvellous and minute compendium.
The cost of this work will be over hall
a million dollars, but Oxford university
will doubtless receive something from
the sales of these great volumes, which,
when completed, will be the most com
piete thesaurus in any language.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-27

pected, and as they all feared at first.
Forgiving love, and the genial warmth
of tho old mansion, soon wrought
change for the better in her feeble
frame. She grew stronger, and hap.
pier, and more hopeful.
One day, towards the end of that
week, the old lady went up to the in
valid's room, and again alone. She
stood in the door moment, regarding
her daughter-as the latter sat with her
little girl on her knees; regarding her
with tender, plying eyes.
"My dear" she said then, in tremu-
lous voice, 'if it were possible that yonr
husband could come back to you,
would you be glad to see himp"
The widow did not wait for more.
She sprang to her feet, clutched her
child in convulsive embrace.
ooh, you have heard somethingl" "
she cried. "Glad to see himP-Charlie,
my baby's father? Gladp On, thou
sand times more than glad! Mother,
mother! what do you mcan?"
The old lady crossed the room, and,
taking both mother and child in her
arms, embraced them tenderly.
al mean that heaven has bcen kind
to you, my daughter" she said, bro.
kenlv. "Your husband is not dead"
"Not deadP Oh! oh! thank God!"
cried the wife, and fell on her knees.
mo, not dead. He has been ship
wrecked, and has come homo to you
She turned, and went to the door
Come in," she said. ." and may God
bless you both" And with these words
she left the happy pair alone together
A few words will explain all. The
husband, with some others, had escaped
in one Of the boats, when they found
the ship going down, had been picked
up by whalcr bound to tho Antarctic
seas, and had only been able to reach
n port after months of weary absence.
As all this happened many years ago,
before occan-cables were known, he
was the first to bring the good news of
his own preservation.
He had boon at Burroughsville nearly
week now, having arrived the very
day after Christmas, He had heard Of
his wfe's Illness, and that she was now
at her mothers. Thither he had gone,
and there all had been forgiven. ~
have not lost daughter, as | had
feared" said the old lady, at last-for
when she condoned, she did it fully
81 have, on the contrary, found
son."
Nevertheless, il was not until the
close of the week that the doctor would
allow the good news to be told to his
wife 1.-The shock, while she is so
weak, might kill her." he had said. So,
rs we have seen, it came around, that,
before she was informed,,it was New
Years ve.-PCtorsOnS MagGsinc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-27

Demereets Monthly for January.
1t is said that the Prince of Wales is
heartily in favor of abolishing the dress
coat, and substituting n garment of
many colors, such as was worn by our
ancestors, and which was cut away
gracefully from near the neck. The
dress coat was originally invented to
allow the wearing of sword without
Inconvenience. 1t is said that this re-
form in mems dress is becoming popu-
lar in Paris, and the thing has gone so
far that ladies, when they send out in
vitations, describe the color of the gar
ment they would like their gentlemen
friends to wear. This gives additional
brilliancy to the gathering. Trousers
are being discarded, and knee-b -breeches
and stockings substituted, with low
shoes and buckles. Itis further claimed
that mems legs are better developed
than in the eighteenth century, when
knee-breeches were universally worn.
Men are now larger because better fed.
A tailor in Chicago is beginning to ad-
vertise plum .colored suits in accordance
with the new notions about dress,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-27
GOING HON r..

The sun, fast sinking b. hind the hill-tops,
Touches the clouds with purple heen,
The leaves In glory Of gold aud crimson
sift slowly down where the gnlrled boughs
lean.
Bare lie the wheat fields, wherelate the reaper
Garnered, rejoicing, the ripened grain;
Now, labor ended, with tagging footsteps
He follows behind the deep-laien vain.
The soft air cbills and the twilight decpens,
In distant windows the hDme-lights glow,
The reaper Urges with CHEEKY whistle
His pioddins cattle, patiept and slow.
The piled up sheayes grow din in the dark
ness,
The stars come out 10 the dusty sky,
The lumb'ring wagon, its swhees complaining,
Rolls heavily in at thebarn-door high.
From chimney correr the ruddy freight
Flashce welcome AMI gay good cheer;
Clustered around it, famili1rfrccs
Expectant smile as step drawsnear;
The great logs snap and the lights grow
brighter,
Thehouse re- joiccs from dOor.stcno to caves,
When in the cool, crisp breath Ct the gloam
ing
The reaper goes home with his heavy
sheaSes
Slowly around me ifc's shadows lcngthen,
My sun slips fast down the fading sky.
One by one in the gathering darknc $,
Ghostlise, the days Of my years 20 by;
Stripped ave the fields that were white fOI
harvest,
Round me are falling the dy ing leaves:
|, too, 90 home with the weary rcapers,
Rejoicing to lay down myg lthsrtd she lves,
Alice Cora RdFmtnf, Il HODls JpRI1R.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-27
THE NEW YEAR.

Like young maiicn, cOm's the year,
Brightwilh youths first glory;
Where's the golden p n to write
Her lifa'S yet hopeful STOW
Gla lness waits on all her strIs,
Crowned her brow with flowers;
Mlrth and music, sister gay,
Wing the pleasant hours.
All young year, thou'lt vet grow old,
Thy step will lose its Beetness;
The COrOnal which decks thy brow
Will miss Its bloom and sweetness;
And shadows dark will fill the sky,
And dreams, so fondly cherished,
viii go to buill the funeral pyrc.
OF hopes that early perished
Yet blessings on thee, thou New Year
We win not cloud thy promis,
By shadows Of the loves and hopes
Which in the past went from us;
But count each year a precious gem
Unto our life's crown given,--
A golden chain which lengthcns out
Until 1t reach heaven.
--DemoreSt'S Hon'l'y for J1uary
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-27
MoNIlliaa's Murderefs.

Empor'e RepuoIlcan'
Inc tmt oIr ki.pabiiHcan ~, very wisely recon-.
w tae IT.. t"I con- se wi Il ra,s ~ m, NcV
Ian murdrrrrs, anI assures them That they
will be sentenced to life imprisonment in The
penitcntiary; II naming Is greater punish
bnT ] 'a" hn we v ago acna tn domG [ vmr mpu ucS
III is. 4 man guilty OF a wilfuI murdcr,
abhorred by his fellow man. avoided hy the
people and condemned bs God would prefer,
n% USs cG9r haS i% ro oe fo u, Nd uo%I dU% M m
sracc. THE sting, of cons irnrc an thceyer.
present picture OF his victims dc ath, become
almost m6ear'ble and to nine men in ten,
aeatI wouIT T, De Ar renet ii, .he{ would nh SaEsriy
$" dear +, mankinI makes the burden q great
cr, and wheu all hope of pardon or escape
nies, the convict VII plead for death He
%ou't ,aIey ~ 10 III nG h.3ms l'PG oi, tn"'
'"o. ~ ""a' ,'i''" ro. D".y "'" Nv
y I"s,,I @ ;,"v ] .ao ~" mus nus Do D,'u, Uu ~
Soi w, NGu, anu l.S sevGioS' .n"iCy % WIZ "
,n m Pii,o''lItnS l,i i"i l'oi nI. we osii1No ss.
y''o i"" anou'G p'Vt'"' n"'siuS 'ol
SUN o'''e'' "uu wy l"" S"So uho
u1.t pJIGi ~ IN , vno 10y J u, oHsGuoon, o;n
we ol'ouiI ln'io. upon n tno uuS uol"g so'
~ au cu,iy uiI,, u1Io' iHI Plosruo l"m'
,'ii "hicn P'Hc'loa''i "oo,',no' euP!Sn. P,'n-
TThn, Si,nTn., 10 "u inGon.mo ,Is W liutnel t
w he.hcr llI VI nov illo i'nPtlsoniiienT ti1 oo
tn ,'." i more u " uiol,'oo @ s,an "I".n II oI
.'lo ai Vws' l. 70 NOV - iiuon u'eHuou, e',l
anu ~, m loe Spls rem rensGn VI caPIn, puhisniiiJnI g
~ lilotc oleov.yo .u 'leNvIt.nS . nnu,uut
1nan lp'isonlnehtr I. a, n'oss ; wl,houe .L
eHo PV'on n,uLoorrt WIZ, 1t SiNen e ene
cu"'I,' PrcMl l''o ilPlI o''lhone Leui
W o,ins husg' anu "o hnve
nov, nov yev nav o' any vi 'nG .wrn.y-
o,Sh ,i9 ino,ur,Vr, noW '%,o ho W. ~ sotn,n
ouo il.o sentences ~ ~ .ho Mans u pehl-
70 " s !laIy niVlug Po iVi nsu 'no sovot.or .,
10 nN 1ne ua! anu Is Is, ue Ms Warran' ior
en'.r a. tN.cu,.op, .I .,,,. inGy Prol'r " , NV"
on la'n n r, tlan nioet .e"'la a'li on Iu eal'
lpNs' however nlucLl 'no.I .l. cohseiencos
may SUM anu ever pr son, P,sI9ros OF
!heir si,tlin,' u'atl hau ''s Ineir ).
loh, auu homey'r nun Iney ie'. that
ueatn wou,u t;G po u W. lcomc re.iel , from
1 Ill X "a III
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-27
The Vacancy in the Second District.

Atcnson Champion.
The death OF Hon. Dudley G. Has
kell, brings up the question, first,
how is his successor to be chosen? This
is settled by the clause in the constitu-
ton of the United States, which says:
"When vacancies occur in the repre-.
sentation Of any state, the executive
authority thereof shall issue notice OF
election so fill such vacancy" As nc
special provision is made by the laws
OF Kansas, the matter seems to be left
to the discretion of the governor, who
will issue his proclamation, doubtless,
within reasonable period.
A really complex question arises as
to what counties constitute the district
which chooses Mr.. Haskell's successor.
Since his last election the boundaries OF
the Second district have been changed
viii Mr.. Haskell's successor be chosen
by the old Second district or the newt
Mr.. C. M. Foster, of Topeka, has
diligently searched for precedents, and
finds them in conflict with each other
In 1850 in q case before the house OF
representatives, it was decided that the
new district should choose, but in pre-
cisely similar case in 1868, it was dc
cided that the original district elected
The house committee on elections il
this case, that of Hunt VS.. Merrill, said
ut is absurd to say that district
when once established and representa-
tive chosen therein, is not to continue
for the whole congress, for which thu
election has once been operative"
McCrary, "0n Elections" further
says:
1.-The true rule, therefore, must bt
that district once created and having
elected q representative in congress
should be allowed to continue intac
for the purpose of filling any vacancy
which may occur until the end of the
congress in which it is represented"
Following the latest precedent, Gov
Click would, therefore, call an election
to be participated in by the counties o
Allen, Anderson, Bourbon, Cherokee
Crawford, Douglas, Franklin, John
son, Labette, Linn, Miami, Mont
gomery, Neosho, Wilson and Wyan
dotte; the old Second district.
In the district thus constituted Mr.
Haskell was chosen by plurality o
1885. The counties comprising tn,
new district gave him a plurality o
| & 257. and n majority of 102.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-27
Race Pref udice and Mules.

IllChEO llnlch.
A traveller who has been a diligent
observer of the things he has seen in
the various countries he has visited,
states that mules are generally en-
ployed in all places where thezjnhabit-
ants belong to one Of the Latin races,
but that horses are used where the peo-
pie are of the Anglo.Saxon race. He
declares that climate has very little to
do with determining whether mules or
horses shall be selected for doiSg work
on farms or as beasts of burden in
towns. Mules are very common in all
the countries bordering on the Mediler-
raneau sea, not because the climate is
more favorable TO these animals than
to horses, but because the Portuguese,
Spaniards, Italians, Turks, and Arabs
take kindly TO them. They arc scarce
in northern Europe, not for the reason
that the climate is more favorable to
horses, but because tho people are
prciudiced against mules without ca,ise.
In this country he found many mules
in the southern states, and comparative
ly few in the north. He was informed
that this state of things was due to
difference of climate, mules doing bet
ter in the south and horses in the north.
He noticed, however, that the race OF
the person using beasts of burden had
much to do in determining whether
horses or mules were preferred. He
came to the conclusion that mules were
common in the southern and southwest
ern portions of the country for the rea-
son that many of tho people were OF
French and Spanish extraction. Neither
they nor the negroes had any prejudice
against the mule. Yankees and Eng
lishmGn who engaged in farming or
transportation in the south generally
discarded mules and substituted horses
in their places.
As in peace so in war English and
American soldiers dislike to have mules
about camp and in a train. They in
variably find fault with them and gem
orally abuse them. They praise the
noble horse, but give the mule n bad
name They declare that the mule is
possessed of all the vices but of none of
The virtues common to brutes. They
accuse if of being obstinate and vicious.
and allouetber wanting in gratitude,
Affection, kindness, and Intelligence.
They would be heartily ashamed to
neat n horse. but they have no scrupcs
ohuut poundinc and kicking mule.
Nothing is ever done with n view OF de-
veIoninc the better qualities in the mule,
asIs the case with the horse. Few seem
to think that the mule possesses any
.,,,I ,,,,,l;,;os Sold;or. in tbn Latin
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1883-12-27
General Hancock,

San Francisco DallF Report
General Hancock, who is now the
gue,t of San Francisco, is ono of the
few great generals the war produced.
Thomas, Jackson, Lee and Hancock
were the great generals OF the war and
each had his strong point There was
one strong point they all had in com
mon and that was the power OF win
ming and holding the respect of their
men, so that it was available at all
times and as potent in the storm of bat
tie or panic of rout as in the camp or
on the march. Thomas was an able
strategist and had a dogged resolution
that nothing could break down; Jack
sons attention to detail, with rapidity
and dash of execution, made him Il
great corps commander. Lee was Il
profound strategist-the best on either
side-and possessed prudence and calm
courage to high degree; but there
was no battle general on either side
like Hancock. There was not one #
them all that in the midst of the terri
ble ebb and flow of h0tly contested
Ilblu, uuutE SlOl MS VI chOls SHVAA ohN
bullets, and surrounded by the circum-
stances that more or less shake the
nerves and impair the judgment of
most men, always knew just what 10
do for the best-where to send Il
division, a brigade or regiment; where
to hold it, when to order it to charge
or fall back. He fought with his regi-
ments and brigades as a first. class
boxer fights with his hands, and with
the same scientific coolnts' and crush
ing effect. This facility he owed in
great measure to his magnificent per-
sonal courage, which enabled him TO
make the best possible use OF the good
head nature had given him and the
trained skull he had acquired in twen-
ty years of active service. Hancock is
one of the very few generals whose OPP
erations during the war of the rebellion
can be followed right through, by the
loyal reader, with unfeigned pleasure
aud without one check to his respect
and admiration.