davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-08

II has perfosmsj miracle in my ca,s.
have no unsarthly noises Ia my head and
hear much better.
have been greatly benefited.
NY dcafnos5 helped great dcs!--thnk Ana.
tber bottle will cure me.
Ny hearing 10 much benefited.
havo received untold bens6t
NJ hearing 10 Improving.
u Ia giving good satisfaction.
Have been greatly benefited, aud am re;olc,s
that saw the notice OF 1t.
'Its viz tues are unqnes,ionabie and Il. Ca.
raiire Character Absolute. "a the Wri,er caa
Personally testify, both from Experience and
Observation. Wris nj once 10 lIayiock 4
Jenney, Dcy Street. New York, enclosing 81
and you will receive By return n re,sdy ina,
will enable yon TO hear Ike any bod, else. aud
whose curative effects will be permanent. Y.a
viii never regret doing o."--isaitor Of aits.
camille Review.
TIT To avoid lcss ia the Nails. please seaa
money by Registered Letter.
Only imported by
HAYLOCK & JENNEY.
Sole Agants for America Dew 81 NY
August 81, laa3 lily.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-08

God bless ssy dear old molberl
What'es my FORTUNE be.
III never fini another
Who'll be 80 true 10 me.
Her hair, which once MAS raven,
Is lined with silver now.
And crafty Time has craven
Deep wrinkles on her brow.
Yet. though her brow bears traces
or trouble and Of care.
To me my mothers face is
The fairest of the fair.
So tender and forgiving.
And gentle as dove
Alb, life were not worth living
Without my mothers love.
How often. when complaining
OF hfe's perplexing care.
When naugh. there seemed remaining
Save countless ills TO bear,
Ny mothers gent!e Gliding
ilas turned my thoughts above,
And reused faith abiding
In Gods r. dceming love.
God bless my dear oli mother!
Bright be each later year!>
I'll never ini another
Whom may hold 80 dear.
Oh, how my life would alter
II mother were not near.
Aud how my heart would falter
Without her woris OF cheer.
One thing il which two lesds are
better than one--a barrel.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-08

A goose belonging to A. s. Martin, OF
Orange. VI, diei recently OF oil age,
after having outlived three generations
OF the family TO which it belonged. It's
age was believed to DO one hundred
years or over.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-08
JANUARY /, 1884.

Below we invite your attention to Cir
cular which we have issued for the purpose
of explaining our position and our great
need at this time. In almost every instance
you will find it annexed to your itemized
account, and we hope all will read it care
fully and by complying with it'greatly as
sist us in establishing regular and syste-
matte settlements.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-08
M NE r. z
And Ferti Jixers.

IL 10 - -
w - 49, ,,s"sss's'Ss ~ ..ss.s,s.' ~
sksisrs1s = Aasisslf11sl l1asSISsry - ~.
s!lieess = - 2. g. - - psepses 4. - -
= ~ - ~ - In IS. 49, - = .sss'.e< -
si:s. "a sseSss 49, isfrrs -. o. ~
eapcsf1nss d ~ aosasy 6aslarss ssaklso = :
sIsssS, .aSe ~, ....;.s =. $500. - -
We EN- hav0 ~ Ehkn - ~ - viii
ell shom lev. Ne NV % omnroVo1 nnekovA
Cjdee 2rlls ~ oalo q hand eheap. Ne ~
alDo oo1linR Fruit Geyou eAoae. Picnoe coli %
~ our rod aad q go v1neoA s.
We eel IT, falloviae Noekineey. IN
The celebrated leellnea Eno,nA, &
g. Man, .-~-e- -s-1~S =. $50
49, = 49, - ~ Oy- TICK -
Co., Pa The celebrated ButtorWorth
pafant Machinarv Thro.h>,. "a
Sr-~rS -. 49, 49, :
Oouoie ftoloo Lever ana Steel Tread
poWero. manufactured n TrAn nm. n,
hv R,,tt., rso.sl, - n. ~ ~ .
' 80 =, =. NV ~
borne mower = Noapere for U0mp.
nhiro county. md the Rochostor ~
N.>--r 1s- = -~-'
Ho"u" AsA mO"cI . Ueaper TOT
adjoining counties. We are still ~.
0ents for tha R;.kf.,r.l A IT,t,:,,nn
|S--:- n-.,,
use.n as'a'.
~ .,'o :ose s&ents ior tne
New u Howe Sewing Machine which
10 without . rival We arc determined
20 sc|l these mael.fnes :. lov :. .rv air.s
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-08

Ann Dunn, who died In London few
days ago at the age of 80, was nearly
nine fee! high and weighed over 500
pounds. She measured three feet six
inches around tie shoulders.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-08
HARpER's PERIODICALS.
Pcs YEAH:

AI-. Efts
arper's uagsziac, "a 90
arpcr's Wcelis. 90
fia' peF's HszIr, "a
llaiPer's foung People se
lisrper's FsaDkIin Sqaare I.ibrsry.
tne Year t52 Numners1 IN "a
POSTAGE FREE 10 ali subscribers Ia lbe Uni,.d
States or Canada
:. Tue volnmss OF the Magazine traia with ths
nnmoeis for jane and Dscsrpb Der 81 cach yea.
" hen DO tine Is specified. i, will be anderstood
current Number
The last Eiah, vclanes Of iIarper's Magazine.
IN peat Cloth binding. viii be sent W mail,
postpaid. on ietsip, OF 50 90 per volume. G; 9th
posipaid. "'
index 70 Harief's Magazine, AIphe be,icel,
AnslJ 'icsl, and Classi6ed for Volumes / TO co,
Inciuslse, RON Jaae, 1850, to June, 1880. one
vol, evo, Cloth, 81 60.
hemiiapces should lie made by Post. Office Mo-
nty order, or Draft. TO avoid chance Of Ioss
%~ Newspa1ers are not 10 copy ihis nd YER.
.issment without tie express order Of Harper
Il Brothers.
Address HARPER G BROTHERS.
Nov. so, 1883. New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-08
1881.
Hnrpcr's Magazine
IILUSTRATED.

Ha'per's Magazine begins zig sixty eiga,a
volume win The IeceGber Number. II IL the
most popular illustrated periodical In A,nerir.
and England, always fully abse,s. OF tho times
,r lis treatment Of subjects OF cuerent eocisi and
indas'riai Interest, aud always advancing its
siaodafd or Literary, artistic. and uIechanicsl
rev setiai novel BY william Black, ifius,rs:
TED by Abbey "a new novel iy K r. Toe. II !.
inktrate3 by Gisson o Dlelmap -descripiivs il
,nsira,e1 papers by George H. Bougi,os. Frnpk
y. h.iie', q. =. FarnbaD, end offers -impor-
'aai historical aed biographical papsrs-short
stoiies hy w. ID. Howeils, Charles Reads. &c.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-08

A Georgia clergyman was lately paid
thirty five cents in copper for perform
ing @ marriage ceremony.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-08

Z. w. Fellows, Cleveland photo
grspher, has succeeded in inYenting a
way to take instantaneous and absolute
'y permanent photographs upon any
thiag having smooth surface, By the ac
ton Of electricity. The expense is less
than one cent for each picture.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-08
a LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.
on THE LOSS or
80 | ] 9 "a


a Lecture % the Mature. Treatment .oa Rad.
iesl cure Of Sem insl Hesknsss, or Spermaiot-
rlUa, induced by Self Abuse IuvOIuatsfv
Emissions, lmpotency, Nervous Debility. and
lmpediments TO Marrisge geaerally. Consnmp.
iion, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and PHYSICAL
Iucspscity, &c by ROBgRT ) CULVER
WELL, ". D author ofibe Green Book. y &c
The world renowned author, " this ednIr.
able Lecture, clearly proves from bis Dan ex-
perience that the awful consequences OF Self.
Abuse may be cIsoiualiy removed without
dangerous surgical operations bouzies instru
meDts rings or cordiels; pointing out a mode
OF core ~ once certain and taecfuql, b7 Witch
every 5Ifrer, NJ ulafter what bis condition
msy e,ray cure himself cbsaply, privately and
radically.
@S- This Lecture will prove boon 20 thou.
sands and thousands
Gent under seal, in a plain envelope. 70 any
address, rOsT-PAfD. on receipt Of four ceafs or
two pceiage sfamrs Address
TIE cULvERw ELL MEDICAL co.
~ Ann ST, New ; ok, N. X; Post Once Box.
Jan. ~. 1884 -3m $50
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-08

Charley wanted to give Clara a birth.
DAY present, bat couldn't make up his
mind what il should be so the next time
he called he frankly told her the Difficult.
ty undor which he was laboung. Want
TO make me present, Charlcyr Clara
exclaimed, in well disguised astouish-
ment Why Charley, you forget your
SET Charley took the hint and offer
e. himself on the spot.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25
Notes From Jacksonville,
LFASTERS IN THE SOUTHERN CITY. A BAN
iDK FAMILYS MODE OF TRAVELLING. THE
JACKSONVILLE GRADED SCHOOLS.

BELFASlERs IN THE SOUTHERN CITY. BAN
COR FAMILY's MODE OF TRAVELLING. THE
JACKSONVILLE GRADED SCHOOLS.
Correspondence of the journal.
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 16, 81. Belfast is well
represented in this southern city, and one
stumbles upon an acquaintance at every turn.
A clergyman recently called upon one of his
par>hioner> and was introduced to a Belfast
woman. "Wel,' said he, isn't there any
other port in Maine but Belfast. 1t seems to
me that lately every stranger I've seen is from
Belfast" Mrs Capt. T. q. Bartlett left in her
husbands vessel for the north. Owing to dull
business here it was not certain of the vessels
return, and hence her departure.
Capt. Barbour and his family, from Bangor,
are here in his steam yacht, Leila. Two
months ago they left Bangor fer the south, 60
ing from point to point, visiting places and
stopping suited their convenience. But one
night has been spent outside during the whole
time They will continue the voyage and pass
the winter south. This mode of travel and
sight seeing is novel and has many advantages.
Recently | visited the Jacksonville graded
school and was much impressed with its etiici-
ency. There are in the building 30 pupils and
ten teachers. There are eight grades. The
principal is Miss Louisa Tucker, who is
thorough di,cipinarian. The opening eXer-
ci>es of the school We're new and pleasing to me.
At the ringing of the bell all the pupils go to
their rooms. To the music of the drum and
piano the pupils then march into a large as
sembIy room where all sing Praise God from
Whom all Blessings Flow" Miss Tucker then
reads por ion of the Scriptures after which all
unite iii repeating the Lords Prayer. For the
next twenty minutes the pupils are engaged in
singing. At the close of the singing chord is
struck on the piano which signifies ready"
another chord stand. another ''about face
march, when each grade seeks its own room.
The pupils kept perfect time and it was pref
ty sight to see them file out. | notice by the
journal that you are agitating the question at
home of Introducing music into the public
schools. From my observation here | am sat
i>iied that it is an important feature. aid sin
cerely hope it will be adopted
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

The January number of Our Little Ones il as
full Of good things as an egg is of meat. to use
Il well-worn expression. Its dainty pictures
are delight to both Old and young. And, by
the way, now is a good time to subscribe. Rus
sell Publishing Co., Boston.
Estes 4 Lauriat publish an illustrated ed-
ton of Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Aliens song,
Rock ME to Sleep, Mother In their cata-
logue they say that this beautiful poem has
been set to music by three ditftren composers,
but the Portland Advertiser says the number
is under>tated. 1t has been SET by thirteen COM
po>ers.
Cruising and Blockading, Il Naval Story of
the late war, is the title of "a new book by w.
IL. Winslow, NJ. D., of Pittsburg, Pa, pub
li>hed by }. X. Weldon 4 Co. of that city.
DR.. W inslow is Il native of Belfast, who has
achieved eminenee in his profession, and his
book cannot fail to interest his many friends
here. We shall give it fuller notice in an early
issue. Copies may be had of the author or
publishers, with the usual discount to the trade.
Price S1.2J.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25
Clippings.

The rate of taxes in Biddeford has been in
creased the present year by the reform Dem
ocratlc city government, over twenty per cent.
above what they were last year. Portsmouth
journal.
Mr.. St. John says that he Loyalty gave the
Republican party twenty-eght years of service,
during which time it found no evil in hia. Ii
is believed that the logic of this argument did
not occur to Gen. Benedict Arnold. Proyi-
dence journal.
Mr.. Blaine incurred the displeasure of Eng
land, and her money defeated him. Now the
entire American nation has given otfense to
John Bull in connection with the Nicaragua
Treaty. What on 'arth will become of US!
THE American PrOtectionst.
John S. Baker. who murdered Mrs. Tuck in
all attempt to commit rape, and that under
aggravating circumstances was found guilty of
murder in the second degree. What that jury
would consider murder in the first degree it is
difficult to conceive. Bath Times.
w, have recently seen a partial list of the
wings and democrats who voted for the nrst
prohibtory law, as members of the legislature
of 1S51 and it is a striking fact that most of
them Were prominent among the founders of
the republican party. Rockland Free Press.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

swANv1LLE. Mrs. c. p. Ferguson of Presque
Isle Maine, is visiting her daughter, the wife of
III. Nckerson.. Several of those who own horse
teams are getting them ready for the woods. They
expect to haul bark to Lowell Tannery. Josiah
Nickerson has lately had cancer removed from his
nose by pr. Cole. H Nj. Chase lost a colt last
week. 1t is true saying that misfortunes never
come singly. Mr. Chase lost COW IA few weeks
since....A favorable opportunity is now presented
for farmers to discuss the merits and dement's of
an Experimental Station, in their organization, the
Grange. The legislature will convene soon and if
they desire to have such station established they
should manifest it through petitions &C. NJ. Mar
den is suffering with lame hip caused by fall.
Miss Flora Mari is at home from Lewiston
spending the holidays with her parents. -. The
scholars of districts l and , are suffering with an
epidemic in the form of severe cough.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

LINCoLNvILLE. Dr. B. F. Young is teaching
singing school at Searsmont village. DR. Shep
ardson, IA travelling Indian doctor, spoke In the
street at the Centre and sold Indian remedies last
Tuesday evening. John Frohock was drawn last
Tuesday as traverse juror from this town for the
next term of court. j. Mathews had dance last
Thursday evening at which some of the old fash
ione'l dances were taken up, which furnished lots
of amusement for Young dancers -. Last
son little daughter of Capt VIM. Dickey raised
from one bean S4 pods or 532 beans. Next! Jos
eph Mulin is teaching school in the Hodgman dis
irict at Camden -. Your correspondent visited the
school in the Lamb district last Thursday. The
school is taught by Mr.. George Coombs. Mr.. G. is
young man and this is his first school, but he
seems likely to prove an excellent teacher.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

The Boston Globe has compiled the votes of
the several States cast at the last Presidential
election from returns obtained from the Secre-
tary of State in each State. According to this
Cleveland has ST. ,292, Blaine 4.Si0.2l9. Butler
234 SIS, st. John l4o .69S. The total vote is lO-
03GG51. Cleveland'S plurality is 81 013 He
fails to get IA popular majority by 351 ,4,3 votes.
The increase of the vote over that OF 1880 is
SOIL
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

The beautiful Frontispece i'll colors which
enriches the Christmas Wide Awake is attract
ing much attention as very fine example of
reproduction by chromo-lithography of the eX-
quisite tones and delicate shades of water-color
painting.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

Give the mugwumps turnover and let
them go, says Democratic paper. But the
wugmumps made Il turnover themselves and
we don't think they banker after another.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

During the campaign one J. j. Barker, who
had been discharged from clerkshp in the
Treasury Department, made charges that great
frauds had been committed in the first comp
trollers office by which the government had
been robbed of thousands of dollars. Now that
he is on the witness stand he tells quite differ
ent story. as the following report of proceed
ingS before the Springer committee shows:
Have you evidence that the government was
robhed?" Mr.. MilIiken asked.
Il have not was the reply
Jndge Lawrence asked the committee to eX-
pedlte the investigation far as possible to re-
ieye the first complroller's office, the marshals
and the courts from the suspicion cast upon
them. He expected to show that all accounts
approved We're correctly examined and certified
to.
The witness (Barker) then testified to his be-
lief in Judge Lawrence's honesty, and stated
that the only issue was a question Of Judgment
is to the law
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

Two tons Of candy containing poisonous
colorins matter We're seized and destroyed in
New York recently. The pigments used con-
taned lead, mercury and arsenic.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

We hope none of our farmer readers will
overlook the article on The Surplus Hay Crop
in our farm and garden department on the first
page. 1t is timely. practical and suggestive.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

Henry Ward Beecher was not invited to
speak at The New England dinner in Brooklyn
this year Beecher stock is long way below
par with New Englanders
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

MIR. Stephen A. Apin, Washington, d. c., says
"a member of my family having been troubled for
several years with kidney disease was induced to
use your HUNTS kidney and Liver] REMEDY,
and has been completely cured"
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

TO-uolS Christmas,

The river above the bridge is frozen over and the
smelt fishers now have their tents en- the ice
Hon Fred Atwood of Winterport, agent, sends
us the very neat and convenient ca endar for 1885
OF the Merchants Insurance Company.
The clerks in the employ of Geo W. Burkett,
Belfast, have made their employe, a Christmas
present OF full set of Scotrs No1els, Wa,erly
edition-twenty four numbers
The sch. A. o. Gross, of Deer Isle abandoned at
sea last week, was formerly the sch. Olive. and was
rebuilt by ID. w. Dyer, in this city four years ago.
one quarter of her was owned by Miss f. j. Dyer,
! Of the Boston Congregatonalist and Cne-sxteenth
by Mrs. IL. NJ. Mcdonald, daughters of Mr.. D. W
Dyer. There a small insurance E n the vessel
The trial of F. p. Treat, Of Frankfort in the
United States District Court, at Portland, for
alleged receiving, retaining and demanding from
several persons-seven in all-tor his instrument
ailty III procuring pensions for them, a sum of
money, in each case, in excess of the amount
allowed by law, was completed on Thursday of last
week. The jury brought in a verdict Of guilty on
each and every count i'll the Indictment (eleven IN
all) Exceptions to be filed on or before Monday,
the 24d
ART NOTES. The Bangor Commercial of Satur
day says
Among the pictures shown this week at the
art ParIot OF Dakin X Co, on Main street. are six
small paintings by II. l.. Woodcock, OF Belfast
The largest one in the collection character study
"Od Man" IL is strong picture, crisp ana clear
IN uetali, and shows some good cUlOring The other
pictures are from sketches made near belfast one
showing road with green foliage on either side is
It good ut OF landscape painting. They viii repay
visit TO TINS popular art room, Mr. Dakiu has
| made arrangements with Mr.. Wuodcock ana also
during tne holidays.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

In reply to a question from an I>iesboro cor
respondent we will state that the constitution
OF Rhode Island provides that voters, in addi-
ton to the ordinary qualification of residence
and the usual exceptions of disqualification.
must either have real estate of the value of
Sl34 OF property renting for not less than s.
year, or have done military duty during the
wear
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

NEWSPAPER NOTES. The Lewiston Daily
Journal has issued its prospectus for 1855, but
as the proof of the pudding is in the eating SO
the journal speaks for itself every day in the
year as Il clean, enterprising and newsy news
paper......The Bath Independent celebrated its
fifth birthday on the 18th and its issue last Sat
urday was double Christmas number. The
Independent is bright as Il button.....The
Machias Republican building was destroyed by
fire Oh Saturday last. Loss on building $1,000
on paper, type, etc. $4,000. Insured on building
$1,000; on type, ETC. $500. Mr.. c. .. Furbush
the proprietor, will have the sympathy of his
brother journalists.....The next number of the
Marine Journal, of Cincinnati. will be
issued at New York. Capt. Geo. l.. Norton
has bought half interest and will assume the
business management and Col. Frank Baker
will have charge of the editorial department.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

Truth-the New York Newspaper that first
published the Morey letter-is dead.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

The Senate passed the alcoholic liquor com
mission bill OH Monday the republicans favor
ing and the democrats opposing it. MeSsrs.
Hale and Frye were present and voted YEA
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO THE READERS OF
TIE JOURNAL, ONE AND ALL.

A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO THE READERS OF
THE JOURNAL, ONE AND ALL.
FISH AND FISHING. Circulars have been
issued inviting delegations from every fishing
community TO attend the American Fishery
Convention to be held at Gloucester Dec. - for
the purpose Of consultation and the adoption of
such measures Il, shall be deemed most udicou>
by the Convention. The object is to prevent if
possible the renewal of the fishing provisions
of the Treaty Of Washington. The circular says
that the great need of our past national diplo-
matte action was the practical knowledge of the
business on the part of our own Commits >ioners.
The treaties of 1918, 1854 and 1873 all demon
strated this. The first made our fishermen out
laws to commercial rights in the ports of the
Provinces. The second gave our markets to
foreigners and built up the mackercl fishery of
the Dominion. The third again surrendered
our markets and has built up an enormous
British fleet to compete with Us on the Banks.
The foreign trade and commerce has largely
passed from our hands and now our domestic
marine service is threatened. Let it be demon
strated that the British built fleet sustained by
the subsidies and bounties drawn from the
United States by the Infamous Halifax award,
shall have the control of our markets, and our
fisheries must surely go down. An active and
generous response to the appeal is asked and
that every port be represented by delegates in
the Convention The Cape Ann Advertisers
summary of disasters to the Gloucester fishing
fleet during the past year shows sixteen vessels,
with an aggregate tonnage of ,l04 and valued
at $4,000. have been lost. The insurance upon
these vessels amounted to $63, 100. One hum
dred and thirty-one fishermen lost their lives,
leaving 80 widows and 66 fatheress children.
The above list includes five vessels lost in De-
cember Of last year, but too late to be included
in previous reports The Eastport Sentinel
says: The shipments of frozen herring have
been light so far on account of the scarcity Of
herring and the mild weather. Two cargoes
have been shipped from Grand Manan and
about thousand barrels by steamer from this
port The number of new fishing scho0ners
built and added to the Gloucester fleet the
present year has been 2S, aggregating ,3OS. GA
tons. This shows considerable falling off from
the previous two years, as in 1881 the number
was 43 and the tonnage 3,647.94, and in 1888 the
number was 46 and their tonnage 3.635 07...-.
No more sardines will be packed until next
April.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

If nobody We're making more noise than Ben
Butler is you could hear the snow fall. says The
Chicago News.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

The mugwump papers which said that The
Republican party paid Gen. Buffers campaign
expenses, now say that Butler has been mort
gaging his Washington property to meet his
campaign expenses.
The Republican journal., 1884-12-25

Mr.. Adam Badau, late L. s. Consul General
at Havana. says he Spanish treaty virtually
presents to Spain from 100000 600 to so ,000.-
900 annually. a sum much larger than would
buy the island of Cuba out and out, and that it
will not sensiby lower the price of sugar to the
consumer