davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
THE PAIL BEARERS.

In a quiet little parlor off the ladies'
parlor facing the square groups OF serious
men, most of them gray haired and old,
nut nearly all erect and Of vigorous
physique, were putting on broad silk
sashes of black and white. They were
the pail bearers, aud a striking group.
Gen. Sherman summoned from his
friendly cOnfab below, resplend-
ent in military toggery, stood
IN friendly conversation with Gen,
Buckner, from whom Gen. Grant
wrested his first hard-won laurels at FIT.
Donelson. Gen. Buckner was in ordinary
black civilian dress. A smaller man
room was the famous Gen. Joseph h.
Johnston. the hravest of the braves who
succumbed TO Gen. Grant.
LEAVING THE HOTEL.
At $3.50 O'Clock Col. Hodges summoned
the pall-bearers to their carriages. The
Presidents carriage, drawn by six horses,
was called up TO the door next, but it had
fully an hour to wait. The President had
siRnihrd his intention to ride with Secre-
tary Bayard. In anticipation of his CON-
ing an enormous crowd gathered opposite
the hotel entrance on Twenty-third street.
MRS. GRANTS ABSENCE.
The Grant family were quietly gathered
in their parlors. Mrs. Grant had not ar
rived. ana IL was announced that she
would not attend the funeral, but had
concluded TO stay at Mt. McGregOr. She
was reported by Dr. Newman to be still
weak aud i'll, though not confined to her
bed. The family party gathered at the
hotel, ready to take carriages for their
position in the parade, when the column
should have advanced so far
as to permit the carriages
TO fall in line. From the hotel were Col. and
Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs. Sartoris. MIR. and
Mrs. U. s. Grant, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Grant, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Dent, Miss
Cramer, Gen. CresweH, Stephen L. Mori-
arty, Senior BOlerO, and w. j. Arkell.
FIFTH AVENUE DECORATIONS.
Owing to the absence from the city a
majority of the Fifth avenue residents,
lack of mOu ming emblems on that thor
Oughfare has been noticeable until to-day,
as compared with the other leading
streets. This morning, however, many
OF the finest residences were
appropriately drsped by order Of their
owners, among them beng that of Jay
Gould, at Fifth avenue and Forty seventh
street, and that Of the family Of the late
eX-GOv. e. d. Morgan
At $500 O'Clock President Cleveland
called his Cabinet together, and arrange
ments were made for the order in which
they were to leave the hotel to take their
places in the procession.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09

sIeps were drawn away from the hearse.
Commander Johnson took his place in the
centre and Immediately behind the funer-
al car. AT his left and right. in either
rear corner Of the Car, were comrades of
w heeler Post, Saratoga. Next and di-
reotly behind these we're representatives
OF the Loyal Legion.
THE CLERGY.
The clergy and physicians had paid
thelr respects to the remains bV alightlne
from their carriages and accompanying
them from the steps to the hearse. Tbev
entered carriages on either side of the
plaza near Broadway, as fol ows: Rev.
DR.. Newman, Bishop Harris, Bishop Pot
ter, Rev. DR.. Chambers, Rev. DR.. Field.
Rey. DR.. BridgemAn, Rev. Or. West. Rev.
Father DeshOn, Rev. Robert C0llyer.
ha06i Browne, and Drs. Douglas, Shrady
and Sands.
FORMING FOR THE MARCH.
Col. Beck, in charge of the regulars,
commanded his companies to positions.
Company A on the right and COMPANY E
on the left Of the hearse. COIored men
were at the sides of the "A horses. is men
of Meade Post, Philadelphia, OF winch
zen Grant was member, were abreast
directly in front of the team of black
leaders, and DaYid's Island band preceded
SAANH'' hO oAEudl W bs given ana ble line
OF coaches with the clergy moved Off the
plaza TO Broadway. The band stood wait
ing at the head of the funeral cortege.
Col. Beck advanced TO the head of the
line OF the black horses, before the coach.
THE MARCH BEGUN.
"M0ve on" were his words of command.
with uplifted sword. The leaders stepped
forward, led by colored men, and in an
instant the black line OF horses had
Strengthened their traces and the wheels
beneath the remains were moving. The
hour was 9:47 o'clock. The banu PLAYED
dirge. The traGp Of the regulars and
the honor guard beat upon the pavements;
thousands beneath trees, aud crowding
sides OF squares, looked silently on. and
the black funeral car rolled over the curb
into Broadway.
THE CITY OFFICIALS.
At 1852 Mayor Grace, Comptroller
Loew and Aldermen Sanger and Jaime
emerged from the city building and en-
tered carriages that had been drawn up
in front. The members of the Common
Council followed and entered carriages,
as also did the Police Commissioners.
They followed out OF the plaza as fast as
disposed of in carriages, and when it was
10 O'Clock the police lines were with.
draw, and the people streamed across
the plaza without hndrance. The last
scene on the plaza was ended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
THE CITY OFFICIALS.
SCENES ON THE STREETS.
A Harvest for Seat speculstOrs-ThOu
sands of Spectators.


sands of Spectators.
NEW YORK, August S.-All night long
carpenters with saw and hammer were
busy in Broadway, and when this morn
iug's sun rose it revealed the presence of
hundreds of hastily erected reviewing
stands, from which the great procession
could be seen at prices ranging all the
way from 81 to $40 a head. Decorators,
too, had not been idle, for on the fronts Of
many great warehouses were displayed
emblems of mourning which were not
there the night before.
CLEANING THE ROADWAY.
But, perhaps, the busiest men in the
city last night were those connected with
the street cleaning department. Every
foot Of Broadway, from the Battery TO
Central park, had TO be Thoroughly swept
and cleaned. Hundreds Of horses and
thousands of men who did this work, act
ed with such prOmptness and efficiency
that the great thorOughiare was, this
morning. in the words OF Yankee parlance,
as "clean as a whistle" Such was the
anxiety Of the department 10 have the
streets as clean as possible that force of
men with carts were directed to 90 over
the line of march up to the very hour
when the procession was to start from
the City Hall.
THE REVIEWING STANDS.
Reviewing stands were located in all
sorts Of places. In front OF the ruins of
Harrgan and Hart's Theatre COmlque
speculat0rs had erected a stand at least
100 feet in length, They sold seats for as
much money as they could get, prices
ranged from 81 to S.. Besides the larger
stands there were many smaller ones.
The windows Of many OF the great
warehouses along Broadway had
been cleared OF the fancy goods
which they contain 365 days in the year,
and the empty space was filled with
chairs for the accommodation OF the
friends of the several firms. When at
length the hands OF the great clock OF
Trinity church approached the hour Of
noon Broadway presented an animated
spectacle as far as the eye could reach.
The sidewalks were thronged with people.
Every train and every steamer poured
It's loed into the great artery Of travel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
Ar IkIVERsIpE PARK.
salutes by the Men OF war-The Keys
to the Tomb.

salutes by the Men OF War-The Keys
TO the Tomb.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-When informa-
tion reached Riverside Park that the
procession had begun to move, the naval
vessels IN the river on line with the park
were signalled, and salutes were fired by
the Dispatch, Powhatan, Omaha, Swa
tara and Alliance, the guns OF one vessel
booming out as the reverberations of the
preceding one ceased. After the under
taker had tried the keys, one for the casket
and one for the outer door of the tomb,
be handed them in bag Of black velvet
TO Park Commissioner Crimmins, to be in
turn handed TO Gen. Hancock, and by him
to Mayor Grace, who after the entom bment
confded them to the care and custody of
the Park Commissioners. The strains of
the approaching procession were family
audible before the final touches we're put
to the casket Of steel and temporary
tomb.
DISCOMFORT AT THE PARK.
From MONDAY for hours into the after
noon the vicinity of the tomb and River
side park was a scene of discomfort for
the waiting thousands. The heat fol-
lowed the cool of the morning, and the
succeeding hours added heat, and hun
dreds and thousands of people later suf-
fered much in tnls cramped position of
waiting in the blazing sunshine. The
steel case rested within the tomb upon
two marble blocks two and a half feet
high, three feet wide, and eighteen inches
tn ick. Similar marble blocks had been
sunk in the floor flush with the surface,
and upon these the remains of Mrs. Grant
are expected to repOse. Soon after /
OfQInpk fha rI1rna hant a nj hturn of frt1 m
pet was heard from the lower end of the
park.
ARRIVAL OF GEN. HANCOCK.
A carriage came IN view. In it was
Gen. Hancock. He was the only Oecu-
pant, and stood erect. Trooping behind
him on horseback were the members OF
his staff. The General rode to a point
near the tomb. When he alighted he was
met by Supt. Murray, Commissioner
Crimmins, and others OF the Park Board.
Gen. Hancock's staff and aides swept
past. Among them were Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee and Gen. Gordon. Both ex-Confede-
rate Generals wore sashes Of gray silk.
Upon commanding slope 100 yards north
of Gen. Grants tomb the staff officers and
aides drew rein beneath clump of
spreading trees. Meantime helmets were
glistening and plnmes were waving over
the slope to the southwark. Trappings
upon many horses shOne IN the sunlight.
Cannon and limbers drawn by horses that
were ridden by artillerymen came over
the brow to the southern slope.
TROOPS COMING UP.
The regulars and marines, with light
battery "F'' Of the Fifth Artillery, were
coming down the drive. They marched
out upon the slope where Gen. HanoOck's
staff was halted and there the infantry
and marines assumed a position Of rest In
the shade. The Twenty-secOnd and Sew
cath Regiments marched up from the east
and down by the tomb, and were drawn
up in line on the brow Of q bluff overlook
ing the river. The line reached beyond
the crest of which was Gen. Hancock's
staff and the regulars ana marines. The
two regiments stacked arms and we're at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09

OF Company A, Fifth Artillery, stepped
close TO the casket and sounded the
tattoo" Little Julia Grant then
laid on the coffin a wreath ITO Grand
Pa" The guard of honor bore the
remains within the tomb at 5:03 O'clock,
placed them within the steel case leaden
lining, and the steel case being Sealed, the
family entered the tomb, remaining only
a few moments. The family then sought
their carriages and the Seventh and
Twenty-second regiments. in line on the
Oluh, fred three v0lleys toward tue river
after which Battery + of the Fifth artillery
nred three salvOs from the knoll toward
the hotel. The family carriages
drove away, but were not out Of
sight when persons attempted to
deface the tomb by writing their names
uDOn It. A guard Of fregulars was mounted
at once. The military marched away.
The dignitaries drove away, the crowd
dispersed, and the long chapter was
ended
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
oTHER sYMrArHrsrNa CITIES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-From eyery~
where in the North, and from very many
places In all the States south, the dis
patches tonight are buTdened with ac-
counts OF obseryances Ia honor OF Gen.
Grant. Business has been neglected even
where pretence has been made of keep
ing business houses open, and even In
manufacturing establishments where
hundreds Of people are em-
pl.oYed quiet Was the rule.
Wherever a Grand Army post exists,
as is the ease in nearly every village of 4
lew hundred inhabitants in the North,
solemn services were conducted by these
posts. Services IN the churches were
nearly as universal. The accounts Of the
ceremonies vary but slightly. All tell Of
uags at halt-mast, Grape drspery, t0lling
oelis, guns trtLg, eul0gies, and religious
services.
The following cities are among those
reporting Observance by suspension OF
business, tolling OF bells, firing of salutes,
parades, memorial meetings, and tho
9raplng OF buildings; Lynchburg, Va;
PENSACOLA, Fla; Washington. ID. O.:
Raleigh, n, c.; Norfolk, Va; Richmond.
Va; Chattanooga, Tenn; Kpoxvilla,
Tenn; Philadelphia, Pa; Fortress
Monroe, Va; Wilmington, N. c.;
Montgomery, Ala; Columbia, S.
g.; New Orleans. La: Mobile.
Ala; Augusta, Ga; Baltimore, Md; san
Francisco, CAL; Pittsburg, Pa; Chicago,
III; L0uisville, Ky; Cincinnati, o.; St.
Louis, Mo-, where the procession passed
the old Dent mansion, in which
Gen. and Mrs. Grant were married.
IN lS4s. Eulogies Of Gen. Grant were de-
hVered oy Jas. q. Blaine at Augusta, Me-,
ana 0y Gen. b. +. Butler, at Lowell,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
AT THE FIFTH AVENUE.

Gathering OF the PRll-Bssrers and Dis
tinguished Attendants on the Flu
neral.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Madison square
was long astir and troops Of sight-seers
were travelling to Twenty-third street as
early as 1880 O'Clock, when an officer on
horseback dashed up to the ladies' en-
trance Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and,
dismOuntlng, took his stand at the door.
A pearl gray sash denoting an aide OF
Gen. Hancock, crossed MS breast. The
officer was Col. Hodges, Of Gen. HancocRs
staff. He was followed shortly by mild
looking gentlemen IN military uniform,
who proved to be the marshal OF the Pres
idential and gubernatOral carriage party,
1t. Col Gillespie. TIER presence at
tracted an enormous crowd 70 the drapel
entrance 70 the hotel on Twenty-thlrd
street and the police were soon called
upon % clear the sidewalk. The crowd
then surged around toward the main por-
tai OF the hotel, which shortly became lm-
passable.
GROUPS OF DIGNITARIEs.
inside the increasing thr0ng Of gold
laced aud uniformed men blocked every
hall aud corridor. In the main hall Gen
sherman was the centre OF an huWh ihs
thrOng. lie stood in group Of naval
officers chatting pleasantly Win Ola
friends. The party were In full uniform,
aud attracted universal attention that
tagged only for "a moment. When tue
suite Of the attendants OF the japanese
Minister entered, the biz marble hall was
completely cnolcd with humanity. Long
before O'Clock access 20 the upper so
ries was guarded by policemen, ana az
tendants we're posted ON the stairs Win
orders 10 admit no one except those duly
provided With authority.
srfR AND BUsTLE.
In the big parlor up stairs all was STR
and hustle while the President ana MS
Cabinet Ministers were a. breakiaht ~
one end Of the building, and the Grant
family were quietly preparing for the
pageant % the other end. Committees,
organizations aud delegations were
gathering and gotung ready
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
DAWN OF DAY.
ops and Societies Begin to Assemble
at the Cftv Hall

|fOops and Societies Begin to Assemble
at the City Hall.
SEw YORK, Aug. S.-Near sunrise
'Alnsoi music slow and sad were heard.
lra the bue-coeted veterans of Meade
Otoi Philadelphia. 500 strong, came
amNng 90 the dirge music Of trumpets.
le'sterans entered the plaza and march
past While muhled drums timed their
1.s'eps Heavy guns doomed out
a.'' Ihe sea. The chimes Of old Trim
/ p5'5u 'lL m0urniul notes, and the
-1o VI hliAed drums grew fainter and
Ol' IL vas sunrise. Tne last guard
o'aa' "a. X. Post, save the 13 who
~ .o ai'end toe body 10 the tomb, had
sl mounted at O'Clock.
'cOch thirty men Of the SEVENTY
,' Heht went on duty as the last
,''si tt- Oodyguard before the removal.
~, y cloek lne strains Of solem music
.yu Va III the grated iron doors from
N 3anso. Ts,csons. IONS. The crowds grew denser
-'I'er around the plaza.
GEN. HANCocE ARRIVES.
NJ. NV wv O'Clock Gen. Hancock and staff
N sr5 ''.o " INTO the plaza from Broad
. s4e presented front to the CITY Han.
.5'.l. '1sA moved 20 the end OF the plaza In
<tths,,.'N IrTe ,'n they rested on the plaza.
Z.,rz S,n.o.. S,.Ig i.7 members of the Lieder-
nh 'oN. ~ uieu up 60 the steps OF the
nj MI Nh anl led by four Instruments.
''c 'N pressiye effect, "Chorus of
nb.,, Iom over the Water bv
In T',' T','.a'la ana The chorus Of the Pilgrims
e,rIa. u user. The honor guard OF
Ecoe, '11s mn lIed into the open space AT o
|ll9r ,, 'u,u ,,u came the original guard of
wsrt e"' ol duty AZ Mt. McGregor.
-lag a,,-a. a'.ne should INT the remains
IAN. 3rI -Ii',s ,t intl The corridors of the City
ar,.r.. .''is took their places beside
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
On TIE FUNERAL CAR.
'r o' Honor Garry The Rema,ns
,,,, from the City Han

o' Honor Carry The Remains
y,vv from the city Han
Bo.,,..'A' ,O'A' Aug.s.-At0:25o'cloc the
,,4aerai car, drawn by twenty
|laim@.'.' horses, IN black trappincs,
y p.r -s plaza directly In frontof Inc
nn,@.'. '.sps. Inside the corridors
"Conm.. Johnson was waiting.
|bslI,oa''ll ll position, right aud left. -
|L.ana..lu guard of honor was erect
|sn4lr cI....' ..'l.alns' was the next com
|Ise.,' ,-'r but low tones "'-N' ooui-
2 s.o.a1 -''.oped 10 the silver rails
up9n Nm. . .le word. They moved
h Conn.,. lntl.co, bearing tbs remoins
BOO ba.. 'an1er johnson imma,iia,li,, s'a'.''i >
p VITA m,,D'l marched down tne
en % tae 49, urea tread, across tbe
car. C..p' oi The black and wait
De- N'nhnnder johnson stepped
| |1lew,. On rnE DArs.
"a. ea.t ,rs rnDsoa..ht.ngs glistened as the
ma p.noa94 ana 300 burden Was az os2rIeg ~ lag
l'lei ea,s, upon the dais upon tbe
81 down ,'.'.Ia.que. The vetelsna apon ,ne w.
sl 20 g..'. u. The body was alone
l1slr g6..s but deeply guarGeg
,'i M. .,a.fd ,.fd next 10 he ba.r.o uasu.u. ,.,,
q ilsy VA. ile same relntieo n,si ~
-'s bling bo--a.a ,,-.a lained 10 The remains
'''e 70 The hearse. Tbe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
SEVEN CoRPsEs ExHUMED.
MRnchsster's Fire a. Disastrous as was
&C First Feared.

at First Feared.
MANCHESTER, n. H., Aug. s.-The hor-
rors Of the Webster block fire last night
are multiplying. Seven dead bodies have
been exhnmd. They are those Of Mrs.
Philomene Camps, a widow, and her two
children, aged 0 aud Y years; Mrs. JUS
tin and her two daughters. one aged Z
months and the other 81 years, and
Thomas OBrien, aged i5 months. Two
women, named Annie O'Brien and Lizzie
Burns, are undergoing terrible suffering,
but will probably recover. This Is be-
lieved % complete the list Of casualties,
although several fremen were In
jured, but not seriously. The block
WAS yeritable death trap. The
flames started 'n a shed 10 the basement,
and were drawn by the draueht of a
pair Of staire, which acted as a chimney,
20 the top 0f the building. hy the deatrua-
ton Of the stairway an chances 0f escape
tothose shove the first noOr were out on.
rho damage 20 tho building Is about
$4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
THE FLAG INsULTED.
Ex-Confederates and Federal veteranl
Replace It I'm = Jidy.

Ex-ConfederateS and Federal Veterans
Replace It I'm = Jiny.
DALLAS, TEX, Aug. s.-Memorial SER
vices in honor of Gen. Grant were held
here to-day. There was a payade of mile
tia, followed by religious services, and
an Grafton by Gen. Lewis, Of the Confed.
crate army. During the SOL
emn parade great Indignation
was occasioned by the act Of brick con-
tractor named Johnson, who cast the
American flag In the street. The flag was
hoisted on the unfinished wall OF a new
building by permission Of the chief con-
tractor, but without the knowledge Of
johnson. The latter individual espied
the Nag about the time the procession
started, and went and tore 1t down.
VETERANS REPLACE IT.
Confederate and Federal veterans hast.
ened to the scene and quickly restored
the flag to its proper place. After their
departure johnson again tore the flag
down and hurled it into the street. The
veterans, hearing of the second OUT
rage repaired to the scene, and with
difficulty were prevented from doing
serious harm to Johnson. They put back
the flag and it still floats. johnson was
not in the Confederate service. lie is
foreign born, having arrived in this coun~
try since the close Of the war. He aid
not feel like hOnOring Gen. Grant, and be-
lieved be did nothing illegal in removing
the emblem.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09

FORT MEADE. fLA., Aug. , business
was generally suspended here to-day and
bells were tollod out Of respect 70 tho
memory or Gen. Grant.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Thought He Knew.

.It's the most go-ahead, git-up-and-
dust region in this country, Dakota a."
said passenger from near Yankton.
"Now, take the matter of cddication;
we're right up to snuff on that, we are.
You never seen such a place for eddi-
cation in all your life. We believe in
teachin' the young idea how to shoot
out in our country, we docs. Be you
goin' to Dakota?"
"No. What kind of schools have
you got out there?"
"Wall, we don't brag much on our
schools. We has few, but most on
,em are sod houses, and so we don't
sot much store by 'em. But colleges
is our strong holt, they is. Right in
the little town where live we've got q
flourishing collidge. Expect to hev 200
students next season. We've got her
endowed with four hundred town lots,
all regularly laid out. Let me sell you
a half dozen, stranger-b investment
YOU kin make. We're raisin' funds to
build the collidge with. Sellin' EN-
cheap now, and every buyer of half
dozen is made one of the trustees"
"Who is the president of your in
stituton?"
"Presidentp Why, gosh, I thought
YOU knowed that by the way talked.
I is, of course. "--Chicago Herald.
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
Carlyle and the Clerk.

It is well-known that Thomas Car
lyle hated the city. One day business
in !uced him to enter its precincts.
Wishing to be informed as to certain
locality, of the whereabouts Of which
he had no notion. he stopped a young
man in the neighborhood of the Bank
and asked of him the direction. The
Young man, recognizing his interloeu-
tor, at once volunteered to accompany
him to the required spot. On the way
Carlyle opened conversation with the
YOU. o man, and elected from him the
fact that he was a clerk in city house
at a weekly salary. Arriving at their
JOURNEYS end, Carlyle turned to his
guide with "Now, young man, you
may go. "
THANK you,' said the clerk, by way
of a gentle reminder.
"T'hank you for what?" asked the
sage. "Young man. said he with en-
phasiS, honesty is the pivot on which
tie actions OF many should hang. You
have stolen Your employers time, and
now You come and ask mo to thank you
for having done SO: The receiver is
worse than the thief! Get to your
wO,kn'
Morris tribune., 1885-03-18
THE
THE
Chicago,
Milwaukee
6 ST. Paul
& ST. Paul
RAILWAY

Is tins Fast Mail Shot L!nc rom
st. Paul and Mime polls via La
Crosse and Milwaukee rs Chicago
and all points in the u Stern Suites
and Canada. It IS the only line
under one management H-i"een
St. Paul and Chicago, md IS the
Finest Equipped Railway in the
Northwest. 1t is the only line
r"nninE Sleeping Cars with luz
urious smoking lconls, and The
finest Dining Cars i'll tie world,
via the famous " River Bank
Route" along the shores Of Lake
Pepin and the be utjfal mississippi
River, 10 Al Imauitco nd Clicago.
It's trains connect with those Of
the Northern lines IL tie Grand
Union Dep"t III St Paul. No
Change of Cars Of any class be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, timetables, and
full information, "pi i 10 any
coupon ticket a@eG1 III tie For h.
west. S. S. Merrill, General Man
ager; r. Miller, Asst General
Manager; A V. II. I2iyenter,
Gen'l Pass. Agent; Geo, Il. Heat
ford, Asst Grn'l Pass. Agent, b1il.
waukee, Wis w. II. Dixon, Genl
N"rihwes!crn PAS. Agent, St.
Paul. Mimi.