davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13
THE FLEECY STAPLE.
The Condition of the Crop Exceptionally
GOOD and Big Returns Looked For.

The June cotton report to Brad
streets is based on 1875 replies
from 594 out OF $50 cotton-grow-
ing counties in the South, an aver
age Of two replies from each county. The
average date Of the replies Is Julyl. The
May-June report, published in the NEWS
June %, traced the progress Of the crop
from April "A down to June 4. 1t indi-
Gated that on the whole the crop prospects
on that date were very satisfactory, and
tolegraphic adyices to June IS confirmed
that view Of the case. The answers to
the planting question in the May-June re-
port indicated that the crop would be
fifteen days later than the average
throughout the cotton States.
The questions asked for the June report
were relative TO the condition Of the
weather from June to July the con-
dition OF the plant as to blooming and
fruiting; the state Of cultivation as com
pared with average years, and as TO the
general prospects for an average crop.
1t is evident that the condition Of the
crop or July | was, as rule, exception
ally good, and il will be seen that while
the number Of answers denoting good and
fair conditions as governing the crop were
in the majority, the number Of replies in
dlcating a bad condition OF affairs was
comparatively small and insignificant.
TO the fret question, that as to the con-
ditiOn of the weather since June 4. TO
correspondents report it as good, BIG as
fair, and - AS bad. The answers TO the
second question, that regarding condition
OF plant as to blooming and fruitng, are
satisfactory, 52S Of the total number Of re-
plies indicating good condition. 500 fair.
and only ~ bad. The state of the plant
as to cultivation appears 10 be good, 534
replies reporting "A good state, 525 fair,
and only 80 bad. To the fourth question,
that OF general prospects for an average
crop, the replies appear very satisfactory,
6l9 reporting them as good, 49, as fair,
aud only 50 as bad. The answers TO this
question make Mississippi appear in ia
vorable light, and the same may DO said
Of Louisiana and Texas. 1t VIII be noted
that North Carolina-with two excep-
tions-reports the greatest number Of bad
replies of any Of the States in answer to
all the questions.
The following table summaries the con-
ditiOn of the crops:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

The sale Of reserved seats for the bene-
III rendered by the Ford Dramatic Asso.
citation TO the st. Joseph's infrmary
tomorrow night will begin at Davis
Bros this morning. The play will be
"Lost in London" repeated by special
request, and with the same cast by which
IL was produced a week ago.
Those who have seen the play aud its
production by the Fords know what II ia
and how well 10 Is produced. The object
for which the performance is given is a
worthy one. The people Of Savannah
known well the kindly care which IL de.
voted 20 the sick az ST. Joseph's, and the
noble work the worthy sisters in whose
charge IL is have accomplished.
There Is assurances of one OF the
largest audiences that has filed the thea
tire this season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13
ONE MORE GONE WRONG.
ANOTHER COLLECTOR SHORT
INHIS ACCOUNTS.

X. Peter walker, Cigarette smoking
Young Man, Squanders His Employer 4
Funds GU the "Tiger' and Livery
Teams-Hold in > 900 Bail for "A Hear
ing.
The fold Of the embezzler has received
another recruit from the Forest City. For
year or more the swell society Of small
clerks and secretaries has been graced by
a youth who was the envy OF his set.
None of his associates were more neatly
clad, none could give him points
on style.
DudesQue cigarette smoke curlcd
constantly from bis lips, which
were not averse 70 slipping the
frothy Budweiser or the more popular
Milwaukee. His was not an unfamiliar
face among the crowds which nightly
''buck the tiger" in its sky parior jungle.
He played his money on the 'eagie bird"
with the recklessDess OF an old "leg."
He bought his checks by the score,
only TO watch them sweep. back
by the omnivOrOus hand Of the manipula-
tor OF the green cloth, with its ''ancnor,
star, diamond" etc.
On sunday after Moons be was
u be seen bowling along the shell
road IN crush top buggy with "A
COMEDY maiden by his side. Those who
knew his habits thought that Major Henry
7. Bolts, the Bay street insurance and
real estate agent, must pay his col
leotOT an eNtraVHgant salary. Three
or four weeks ago Major Bolts requested
private interview with his clerk, Peter
Walker. The two retired to Major
Bolts private Office, and young
Walker was asaed for state
msnt just what was said during
the interview is lost to history, but it is
known that Walker failed 10 convince his
employer that he had made an equitable
division Of moneys collected.
The next phase OF the case was
in Magistrate Moliua's court, when
Walker gave bail in the sum
OF 81 200, aud was released from arrest.
Since then NJ aiOr Bolts has been trying to
find out how much extra salary Walker
got. From an incomplete examination it
is estimated at 500 or $500. Walkers
thefts were conducted in a simple but
plain way and was really only form of
''standing Of" He would collect rent
for example, pocket tho amount, or a
part Of it, and report to Mr. Bolts
that the tenants had not paid. IL was "a
scheme sure TO be found out. and the
wonder is that he was so reckless as to
practice it. One property owner for
whom Mai. Bolts Is agent has discovered
that Walker got about $3.50 from his ten
ants and failed to turn il over.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13
Local PersouaI.

Among the arrivals at the Screveu
house yesterday were w. X. MacIntyre,
Thomasville; w. Eussbaum, Macon; Il
Is. Leslie, Atlanta; II. G. Briggs, ID. G.
Ashley. Naidosta; Robert 5. Rutledge
Charleston; Sol Reese, Baltimore; George
ii. Preston, Cincinnati.
Al the Harnett house were w. Huest,
DeLand; John Gri1liths, Trenkow, Fla.
X. J. Fuller, Terre Haute, Ind; II. O
Nelson, Charleston; John Darling
Tampa, Fla; 4. z. Lee aud wife, Flor
ida; J. Ben Wilson, Georgia; J. n
Daniel, Tennille, GA.
AT the Pulaski house were G. Down.
ing, Jr., and wife, Brunswick; Mrs. F
T. Cullum, John Q. Cullen, Camilla; S
F. Keller, Charleston.
The arrivals at the Marshall House were
J. 7. Hazlehurst, w. NJ. Jones, Charles,
ION; Misses Nettie and Annie Mars
Screven county; II. Alexander, Atlanta
John j. Gallaher, Augusta; u. f. Halsey
Il. X. Durham, Darlen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

In Georgia the weather during March
and April may be classed "a fair, as re-
CARDS planting preparations, but cold
and backward weather interviewed during
planting time, and caused generally
late season for finishing planting. This
backward weather lasted till about May
80, when generally heavy rains set in,
more particularly in the central portion
OF the State, and lasted till nearly May 30.
From this date on far weather was eXpe-
rienced, as a usual thing, ana June saw
good progress made by the crop, with the
exception of one or two sections which
reported an overahundance of rain and
consequent large yield of grass. AS a
general thing, however, the rains were
very seasonable, and the prospect on July
/ was very encouraging. Where labor
could be found in abundance close to large
towns, farmers found little difficulty in
Keeping their fields clear of grass. The
plant on July l WAS reported strong and
healthy and looking well.
The table following contains the general
features Of the crop in the more important
counties on July /:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13
The UnIversltY schnol.

at Petersburg, Va, OF which Capt w.
Gordon McCabe is head master, is already
well known in South Carolina, and three
boys from this state are among the pu-
pills. AS school Tor boys who expect to
take a collegiate course il has no superior
IN the South, and has very few equals, as
az isahown by the success Of the pupils
NJ The different colleges and universities.
Besides this, the personal influence OF
Capt. McCabe 10 0t the most salutary Or
der In forming the character OF the pupils
and IN developing In them true manll-
ness Of spirit aud conduct.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

About 30 per cent. were those Of small
traders whose capital was less than $50 90.
In the principal trades they were as fol-
lows: Grocers -, liquor Is, general stores
II, furniture, etc, 8, manufacturers o.,
paper, books, stationery, etc, 9, produce
and provisions g clothing and cloths Z,
drugs Z, hardware q, tobacco and cigars
3, iewelry 3, hotels and restaurants 3, Ia IL
4, harness 4, bakers 4, carpenters 3.
crocRery 3, dry goods 3, fancy goods 3,
shoes ,. Among those reported embarrass-
ed were Crane Il Crane, wholesale wool
ems, New York city; William s. Wen &
Sons, quilt manufacturers. Philadelphia;
A. M. Smith a Co, FISH, Portland, Me: H..
& w. Nj. Osborn a Co., wholesale station
cry, etc, Burlington, la.
GEORGIA.
Columbus. Calhoun y Brooks, furniture,
assigned.
In detailed report of failures for the
first halt of 1879, the Southern States stand
as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13
Our Great Clearance Sale.
OF
SHOES
Continued One Week Longer.

Positive inducement 10 buyers in this de-
partment, from the fact that the goods must
be sold and not carried into our new building
The following values are given without eN-
aggeraton. Deceit in advertising is grow
ing evil, aud the influence of those who SO
indulge rapidly decreases-the public believ-
ing their stupeDd0us bargains to be only
highly eOlored descriptions OF a cheap article
offered at its full value. The following lots,
and many more equally as GREAT BAR
GAINS, viii be found on our Centre Counters,
all marked IN plain figures. And any lady
who fails to secure supply of foot gear for
the coming season VIII have only herself to
thank for the added expense she viii neces-
saruy incur BY her neglect Of the opportunity
we offer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

For the South Atlantic States TODAY f;
Fair weather in northeast portion, local
rains in south and west portions, slightly
warmer and variable winds.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1913 O'Clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta
time was 5.S feet--no change during the
past q hours.
Comparative statement OF temperature
at Savannah July y, 1884 and 1885:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13
ABOUT TIE MAX Er.
The Family Market Basket and What
IL Costs to Fiji 1t.


The city market continues to be well
supplied with fruits and vegetable IN sea-
son, though oabbages, carrots and beets
are comparatively scarce. The former
are retailing at Doc. a head for good heads,
and the latter retailing at 100. bunch, or
at the rate Of pc. for four punches.
Irish potatoes are plentiful and are
being whOlesaied at 81 30 barrel and
retailed at 40c. PER peck.
There Is "A better supply OF egg plants
than at any previous time this season.
They are retaIled at 60c. per dozen.
Carrots are retailing atEc. a bunch.
Cueumbers and squash retail at loo.
per dozen.
Tomatoes are plentiful at 2jc. per half
peck ana DOC. per peck.
Green peppers are plentiful at Toe. per
quart.
Onions, soup punches. parsley and
thyme are sold at BE-. per bunch.
Okra is plentiful and is retailed at i5c.
a quart.
Green corn is plentiful at i2]kc. to l5c.
per dozen.
snap beans have ceased 10 be a drug In
the market, although still quite plentiful
at 40c. per peck on at l5c. for two quarts.
Watermelons and cantelOupes are plen-
tiful. The former retail at from l5c. TO
40c each, and the latter at l0c., ljc. and
20c., according 10 quality.
Wild goose plums are plentiful at lJc. a
quart.
Blackberries are scarce at from 1Oc. 70
l5c. quart, while huckleberrie5 are
plentiful az iOc.
There ia a good supply OF peaches at
from 60c. TO SOC. basket Wholesale, and
from 6jc. TO 81 and 81 p a basket retail,
and az l0c. q quart.
The market ~ well stocked with poul-
try. Hens are whOlesaled AZ from Toe. 70
soc. aud reiailed at 81. Chickens are sold
lat from Doc. 10 SOC.
Eggs are plentiful and cell at from
l21Ec. TO lac. per dozen ut wholesale and
netailed at zoe. a dozen, or az the rate Of
35c. for two dozen.
There is fair supply Of Northern meats.
baltimore beef Is offered 40 25c., Georgia
and Florida at from Sc. TO Zoe. a pound.
Spring lamb scarce at from t5o. 70 2jc..
pork Eye, mutton l2lSc. 10 iJc., and BOs-
ton eorned beef 10 from lJc. 20 soc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

do yoa suffer from Indigestion, Head
ache, Constipation. Bili0usness. Jaun-
dice, or Liver Complalntf DO you wish
for purely vegetable and perfectly safe
Kennedy Tor these affections, one which
viii act thoroughly without producing
any unpleasant sympt0msf n 80, use
rolomona' Liver Regulating pills. Solo
nous q Co., PrCprietors, Savannah, ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

BrRdstreet's Budget OF Trade Em5ar-
rassinents.
There were ITO failures in the United
States reported to BfddStreetS during the
week, against 1872 in the preceding week,
and 194, 140 and 12l in the corresponding
weeks Of 1884, 1888 and 1852, respectively
Additional comparisons are given in the
following table:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

hetR ou II you THINK There ~ mo-
Hereafter.
The man in the moon is looking at you.
ana keeps record Of everything going on
on this little planetof ours. Hell night
editor Of the other world, and reads all
the white lies coucocted by the clothing
dealers. Brethren, beWaro. Follow the
example OF the "Fi0a0iis" II You wish 10
escape the lash. The moons punishment
for white liesis the same ps the law gives
in Delaware for wife beating There arc
several tine switches in pickle now for
some OF the savannah dealers. You may
think few harmless hb5 90 circumyent
ne lone prices clothing is offered by the
Famous" Is nothing. Keen ON. saws the
"Fdm0Hs," II you think there rs mo- here.
after. All sensible readers viii try the
"FGmOUs" for Clothing, Hats, shirts. etc..
and not allow themselves 90 be nbbed low
Timber tongues. $40 Congress street.
AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13
Do ColIars and Cuns, go % Arpel Bro.
The Hsrnott House. savannah.

The wonder Of those who 80 10 the Har-
nett House, in Savannah, is that so excel
lent table and such comfortable rooms
can be offered 20 the public at such mimi
mum rates. Without eXaRgeration, the
Harnett is as good as that of the Screven
House, and the rates just one-half as
large. Courteous treatment makes up
the sum Of It's attractions. The public
largely testified their Appreciation
Jacksonville Hd.) Herald.
Not below, but at cost, our summer
Clothing, ~ make room for winter stock.
Appel Bros. 1853 Congress street.
Go 20 Appel Bros. for Hats.
:. - u. :. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

II you want plate Of Pure, Rich Ice
Cream or sherbet, or a pound OF Mail
lard's CONNECTIONS. served 20 you m first
class style, 10 % Raderick's. and bring
your wife, sister or somebody else's sister
with yOu.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13
LYLE ---
BEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED Or LIKELY To BE;
OFFERED IN THIS CITY.
lHgc

Now if you want something at simply
ridiculous price, here Is a large combination
lot of MISS ES FOAED BUTTON and LACE
SHOES, n to 2. MISSES BUTTON and
LACE SHOES, il TO 2 which we mark at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

Cotton region bulletin for - hours end
ing p. M.
SAvANNAH. July u, II P. ~. Eastern time.
LI4TRICTS. AVEKAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

Observations taken at the same moment
oftime ut all stations:
SAVANNAH, July y. 1885 P. NJ. City Time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

The Southern League.
The following table shows the standing
Of the Southern League clubs 70 date:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

sumner Complaint
cured and Immediately relieved by Dufiy's
Pure Malt Whlskey;si % per bottle. sold
by druggists and grocers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-13

ID DO AnneI Bloc. lor cIolhIng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-23
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

AUGUSTA, Jan. TO- 1885,
The Committee on Interior Waters hereby give
notice that public hearings will be held at their com
mittee room as follows:
On the petition of John II. Stacy and others for
permission to build dam and ice pond at Little Cox
Head, town of Phippsburg; Thursday, FEB. oth' al
O'Clock.
On the petition of E. j. Brown and others for
amendment of charter of Cedar Brook and Swift
Cambridge River Improvement Company. Tuesday,
Jan. 9th, at O'Clock.
On the petition of Joseph Oliver and others. for
an act to prohibit the running of sawdust and other
refuse lumber into the Damariscotta river at Dam
ariscotta Mills. Tuesday, jan 9th, at O'Clock.
Petition of Edwin +. Young for permission to
dredge bars, remove boulders and navigate East
Pond by steam. Tuesday, Jan. "a, at O'Clock.
On the petition of Galen &. Moses and others, for
a charter to widen, deepen and otherwise improve
the channel of the west bran n of tie Ellis river in
the county OF Oxford, for numbering purposes, AID
for power TO collect toll on lumber foated over said
improvements. Thursday, Jan 29th at O'Clock.
Petition of Galen C. Morse and Others. for char
ter to widen and deepen Sandy River, so callet
County of oxford. Thursday, Jan. 10Th, at O'Clock
Petition of Paul Blanchard and l42 others for
act to prevent the throwing of refuse and waste
material ino Royal river. Hearing assigned tor
Tuesday, Feb. 5th = O'Clock.
An act to amend an act entitled can act to lnc0r
porate the shirley Dam Company" Assigned fol
Tuesday, Feb. 3 4 O'Clock p. NJ.
Petition of Lake Auburn Mineral Spring Co, ex-
tension of charter to navigate wilson Pond FRIDAY
Jan. 20; Z. NJ.
Petition of II. NJ Prentiss of Baskahegan Dam
Co.. for increase Of tolls. Friday, ian. 30.
Petition Of Edwin I. Young to dredge bars etc
and navigate East Pond by steam. Tuesday, Jan
27;2P.M NJ.
IRA H. RANDALL, Sec'y CON- on Int Waters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-23

]. F. Norris, John B. Whitcomb and others
for an act to incorporate the Ellsworth Water
Co., with bill entitled an act to incorporate
the Ellsworth Water Co.. which was referred
to the Committee on Interior Waters.
By Mr.. Prescott of RomerPetition of M.
M. Woodman ct ais, for change Of close time
for black bass in Maranocook Pond, which
was referred to the committee on Fisheries
and Game.
BY Mr.. Cyr of Grand Isle-Petition of the
Selectmen of Hamlin Plantation for aid to
build a bridge, which was referred to the
Committe On State Lands aud State Roads.
By Mr.. Case of decentralization OF
F. B Hitchcock ct els. for an act to incor-
porate the Pemaquid Land Co., with bill en-
titled an act to incorporate the Pemaquid
Land Company, which was referred to the
Committee on Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Hale of Portland-Bill. an act to
amend chap. 203 of the private and special
laws of 1888, entitled an act to incorporate
the Portland Trust Company, which was
referred to the Committee on Banks and
Banking.
By Mr.. Heath of Augusta-Bili. an act
additional to chap 20 of the revised statutes,
relative to insolvency, and on his motion it
was ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Spear of Hallowell, presented, under
suspension of the rules. petition of Charles
Dudley for change of name. which was
referred to the Committee on Change of
Name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-23

NOTiCE is hereby given that the Bodwell Water
An Power Company have applied to the Legisla-
ture for amendments TO IAN Act to amend and make
valid the organization of the Bodwe Water Power
Company and for other purposes" and that hear
ing will be mad on the same before the Committee
on Interior Waters, Tuesday the Bird day of Feb.
ruary, 1855, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
Abstract Of Blu Accompanying Petition. Insert
after the word "taking" in second line of section
nine, the words "otherwise than by purchase" In.
sert after wo ID "public in eighth line of section
twelve the words as fully said river in its natur-
al condition would accommodate such running of
logs and rafts," and after the word lumber in the
thirty-first line of same section the words "when.
ever the passage of logs and lumber would be
tcabe in said branch in its natural condition" and
after the word "person" in line forty-si of same
section, the words "by reason of said dam at the
Old Town Falls, Penobscot river, or" strike
out the words "may be necessary in the seventh
line of section thirteen, and insert instead the words
shall be practically sufficient" and insert after the
word "sane" in the ninth line of same section, the
words "and be necessary for such purposes"
Abstract Of Petition. That the foregoing changes
are asked in order give the Company the first use
Of the improvements to be by it created should
nave leaving to the public all its natural rights and
all the rights 1t now has.
ordered to be published in the kennebec Daily
0ournai and Bangor DAILY Wing and Courier for two
successive weeks. By Order of the Com
jan17f2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-23
Legislative Notice.

AUGUSTA, Me-, January 81, 1885.
The Committee on RailrOa}s, Telegraphs and Elk
presses hereby gives notice that public hearings will
be held as follows:
On the following bills: IAN act to confirm and
make valid the Organiza ion of the Menson Railroad
and to authorize the extention of the same;' Gan
act to amend Chap. 54i Private Laws of 1871 en-
titled AN act to incorporate the Penobscot and Lake
Megautic Railroad Company as amended by Chap.
Is of the Private Laws" the hearing to be held in
Representatives. HILL on Wednesday, January 2sth,
1885, at L. ".
On the following bills: IAN act to incorporate
the Dirgo Telegraph Company can act to in.
corporate the Boston and Maine Express Company
IAN act to incorporate the Maine Telephone and
Telegraph Company" hearing to be held at the
commttee-room on Wednesday, February 18th, 1885,
at 2 Z. NJ.
GEO. T. SEMALL. Sec'y of Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-23
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

AUGUSTA. Jan. Is, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that public hearings will b.
given before the Judiciary Committee in their com
mittee room, as follows:
On Wednesday. Jan. 2sth, 1885. at go p. NJ. Pc
ttion in favor of a reformatory for women.
On January ~, 1885, at 30 p. NJ. on bill to es
tablis n Sureau of Labor Staff tics
On bill to require Municipal Judges and Magis
trates to give bonds.
On an act 10 provide for Bonds by Muneipa
judges and Magistrates. Jan. 9th, 's5, at 40 p
NJ.
ON January 80 on a bill relative to the employ
ment of labor, Ten Hour Law. sc
The regular meetings of the Judiciary Committee
will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at , 30 p
NJ
Hearing petition for superior Court for ARGOS
took County, February 3, 1855 at 2 30 z. NJ.
c. Z. LITTLEFIELD, Secy. Jud. Com.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-23
Legislative Notices.

Notice is hereby given. that public hearing will
be given by. the Committee on Education, in the
rooms of Superin, endent Of 5 hools, on Tuesday
Jan. ~, 1885, at O'Clock +. NJ, upon the matter OF
Abolition of the District System Of public schools.
On Wednesday, Jan. Is, 1885, at z. NJ, on the
matter of Industrial School for Girls.
On Wednesday, Jan. Is, 1885, at p. NJ, on peti.
tion for aid TO Mattanawcook Academy.
On Wednesday, Jan. Is, 1855. at 3 O'Clock Z. NJ. a
hearing upon the matter of uniformity OF text books
in the public schools of the State.
J.P. HA>EY,
Sec. Com. on Education.