davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-05
DAILY EDITION.
INTERESTING READING MATTER
ON THE FOURTH PAGE.
ana Departure q the Trains.

krrlVal and Departure q inc IFalllAA.
SAIrsBuRY-Mail train ARRIVES 9:29 4. n.
Departs b:32 P. n.
Day train arrives ct 2;14 r. y.
- departs at 1880 4. \.
Tennessee Arrives 5:37 P. N.
Departs &47 A. n.
WAYNEsyILLE-Arrives 4:39 2. n.
Departs 9:89 4. n.
The Waynesville train reaches that point at
11:S0 returning, caves Waynesyille at S6-
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-05
LATzs1 BY TELEGRAPH
Prom An parts Of the word.
DOMESTIC.

/.
New YoRK, Dec. A. Mayor Grace
has sued editor Pulitzer, Of the New
York World for the publication OF
several libeilohs articles in that
journal
YoRK, Pa, Dec. two hundred
worknen in the Farquhar agricul-
tural works are on strike on ac-
count of j per cent. reduction III
wages.
New YoRK, Dec. 4.-Samuel B.
Goode, thenegro janitor who killed
siieer Mort last spring, has been
sentenced to imprisonment for4ife.
RICHMOND, Dec. A maiden la
.dy, named Bachel Mcdonald. was
found dead in her room this mora
ing, having cut be throat with u ra-
zor.
BRIDGEPoRT, liz, Dec. Al pro-
nlineEt physician who was the
friend and long time attendant OF
Mr. Hendricks. says the Vice Pfcs~
ident did not die ofparalysis OF the
heart, but from the pressure OF a
clot of blood on the brain, the ef-
feet Of his former attack of paralysis.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. The of1i F,
cial count in the Virginia Lesisla-
ton shows that Lees majority over
Wise was l6,054. Massey was be-
hind Lee over 5000 vot 8. The whole
ullnher of votes cast was 2S9, ,97l.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-05
.IEUGm JOHXsTON CO.NER

There are sixty-two feel fronting in lhe Square.
and runs back one hundred and tive ~ feet
down Patton avenue Thesis frame owoHing
OH stone nn this lot
There will .also bo sod at the same Time and
place. vacant store lat. fronting ON Paft "a ave-
nue. Immediately Rdj, Ii & the abDve lot.
Also the the tM . neS bricz Slures adjoiuidg the
vacant lot above described, frontins SsiI Patton
aycnne, now occupied BY Penney and SIN and
property of the late Hugh Johnston.
Terms, cash
This is now the most valuable property IN Asbe-
vile for busirlesu purposes Call and examine
IT, y. b. JOHNSTON,
b. e.. GU1J(fl.R
Executors Hugh Johnston. deed.
de 2-dawtds
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-05

Much broken stock in boots and shses al
w. T. Weaver & Co. at Cost. Call.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-05
BMItNsSlc Cily Pro.,erfI- for
SAGE.
The Flnost IN Asl.cvisie.
OK SATURDAY. FEB. 20. 80

The undersigned Will ntfcr for sale, on Tue prem
isas that very Yainphl: property, corner Patton
avenue aud Court sqaare, insthe city of Aseyille,
known gs the
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

.oedtf5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
WASHINGTON NEWS.
MR. BuRcnARD STILL STICKS
Both side. Refuse to say VIVA. They wm Do.
Apiatntlys Democratic pieain Favor
ofths Festive sragwpmp- General
Capital Notes Of Interest.

WARRINGTON, June e5.-There is no
changeto.day in the case of Mr.. Burchard,
Director Of the Mint. On Tuesday last
he was requested to resign, but SO far he
has failed to comply with the request.
He refuses to say whether he will resign
or not, and viii not say anything about
what steps heproposes to take.
Secretary Manning is also non.commit-
tai ON the subject. 1t Is predicted, how
ever, that Mr.. Burchard will be removed
in case he does not resign, and that the
reasons therefore will be given to the
Senate when the nomination o. his sue
cessor comes up for consideration. There
are no formal charges against Mr.. Bur-
chard on Gle in the Department.
NV YoRK, June Pa Washington
special states that Is believed that the
main charge which Secretary Manningwill
make against Director OF the Mint
Bnrchard, and the. one upoa which he
will rely, Is that Burchard in the exercise
Of his discretion as the monthly pur-
chaser Of bullion for the coinage Of the
standard silver dollar might have bought
II cheaper. AS to that there will naturally
be great differences OF opinion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
ENGINEERS, a1EErIsG.
a Paper Read on che Coming Wood Famine
ttlls Country.

q. .
DEER PARK, AD., June 25.-At the
opening Of the morning session Of the sec
ond day OF the convention otthe Ameri,
can Society Of Engineers, Mr.. 2. colling-
wood, Of Elizabeth, n. j., read q paper on
the preservation OF forests. The paper
presented q large number Of statistics col.
lec.ad from various sources, It's purpose
being to show tile neceasity ot exercising
economy In the use Of forest products, and
the apparent possibility Of a'wood famine.
The writer concluded that the supply oi
white pine in the United States Is certain
10 be exhausted before the end OF this
century and probably in Canada also.
OF Southern pines, at the present rate oi
consumption, there is stated 70 be one
hundred and fity years supply east otthe
Mississippi. There y prphably twenty
1--we yests supply OF hard woods. The
supply Of black walnut and ash is being
raptdiy exhausted. The supply OF othel
kinds Of wood, however, are so abundant
that & famine cannot be predicted. In
fefersree to tree planting the writer statet
Int when intelllgenay undertaken in re:
eions where timber 10 scarce 0 iail
return Is made on the investment.
In the discussion that followed, It wa
ingistetl BY AIessrs. Gollingwood, Eggle
stou aad ctllers, that tree planting can bt
made as profitable % eJap planting. a
paper entitled "specia ations Tor 81 tangtll
81 Iron Btidges,n BY Joseph NJ. Wilson
Engineer Of bridges and buildings OF the
eesnsylyrpia railroad, was read BY Capt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
lSIpoRrERs, VIEWS
Ia Regard to the Uaasr valuation and R,

In Regard to the Under Valuation and Re-
\ i 4 ;nrpra.sement OF Goods.
fWAsuNeroN, June PA committee Of
importers Of New York and Philadelphia
waited on Secretary Manning to-day and
presented 4 memorial In regard to the
uhdefyaluations and reappraisement ol
which the iollowingisacopy: Having seen
the report Of the meeting OF the importers
Of foreign dry goods, Of which Mr.. De
Forest was chairman, and that the said
meeting appointed a committee TO proceed
10 Washington and State their objections
to the proceeding Of tho New York Gus.
tom House regarding undervaluation and
reappraisement, and as the undersigned
consider that the above committee do not
represent the class oil merchants who sui
fer most by the system Of undervaluations,
but on the contrary ia mainly com
posed of gentlemen who are representa-
lives OF foreign manufactures and act
as consignees for foreign firms and not as
owners OF the merchandise they import,
therefore We respectfully call your atten:
ton 10 this fact, and we, as importers OF
merchandise actually purchased in open
markets abroad and invoiced at the prices
Of purchase, desire TO be heard in our own
behalf, we earnestly advocate the present
system OF re.appraisement and reforms 80
recently adopted by the government, and
we most heartily approve the efforts Of
the goyernment.in It's attempt 10 protect
honest importers N their legitimate busi.
ness. Should YOU desire TO hear US on
this matter we win appoint q committee
to give all information needed.
The paper is signed by Marshall, Field
& Co, John v. Farwell & Co., H. B.
Claflin q Co., L. s. Jatifey & Co., Bates,
Reid 4 Cooley, Lord y Taylor, Lee,
Tweedy 4 CO., Petfs, Wells q Co. and
Mr.. Constable, Of Arnold, Constable &
Co, Gays they are in accord with the paper,
but don think il will do any good. The
committee we're informed that 1t was not
necessary for them to present any oral
arguments TO the Department on this sub.
l1ect, but that they could submit their
views in writing with the assurance that
they would receive due consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
CAPITAL cu1I1Ses.

James L. Stanton, General Agent Of the
Department Of Justice, has rendered his
resignation, TO take effect June so.
Areport has been received at the Navy
Department from Admiral Jouett an
nouncing the failure by the parties inter.
ested to settle the disputes in the United
States of Columbia.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has bsen
informed that the recent investigation OF
the condition Of the sui! Treasury at New
York shows that the total delalcation OF
the runaway clerk Aufdemortelamounts to
alittle over So, ,000.si
The Cabinet meeting to-day was short
and unimportant. Secretary Endicott
was tho only absentee. Contrary to ex-
pectation the case Of Minister Kelley was
not mentioned. It is understood that no
action will be taken in the matter until
the wishes of the. Austrian Government
are officially communicated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

New LONDON, CoxN., June 25.-The
time for the Harvard. Columbia freshman
race wasset for 10 80 o'clock this mora;ag.
Atthat hour the bosss were at the start:
ing point, which vas the two.mile flag OF
the Naval station. After a tedious wait the
boats got into line and the word "Go9was
given at 11:l5. Both crews took the water
simultaneously, with little or no splash.
ing, Harvard rowing 40 strokes TO Colutn-
bliss 80. Both crews kept side by side for
the frst hundred yalds, and then Har-
ward drew slowly ahead and continued to
increase her lead TO the finish. At
the mile and a halt Columbia had run her
stroke up to A, while Harvard held up to
40. Harvard reached the one and one.half
mile post in s minutes, 81 seconds, and
Columbia In 0 minutes and 81 seconds.
Harvard pulled away for tho finish in ex-
cellent shape, rowing AZ strokes on the
spurt, and crossed the line an easy win
ner by 10 lengths. The time was, Har-
ward, l2 minutes % seconds; Columbia,
Is, minutes 12 seconds. The Columbia's
rowed well but were no match for the
Hafyafds e,.llt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
MODEST MuawuMps.
Strong Democratic Appeal for Leni
T.aa,msnt of ,le stYanyors An the Fol.

Strong Democratic Appeal for Lenient
Treatment OF the Strangers In the Fold.
WASHINGTON. D. O., June 25.-The Pos.
has come to the conclusion that it will be
we'll for the Democracy to treat the Mug,
wnmps generously and try to take
them in as permanent members OF the
party. To-day it congratulates the De.
mocracy upon being a growing party, and
thus directs lis eyes upon the Mug
wumps:,
ga political party, like q church, must
either advance or retrograde, 1t cannot
stand still. In fact ii party remain sta
tionary in numbets or policy Is but pre-
pairing for retrogression. The Democratic
party to-day Is undoubtedly ,proselyting
more rapidly than at any period Of its ex.
istence. Its receiving it's growth from
the double benefit Of place and policy.
There is Q natural tendency among a large
class, and for no sordid motive, to gravi-
tate to the party in power.
sSuch party, II it administers the Affairs
OF the Government in conservative and
honest lines, yet shows a spirit and will
ingness to carry out reforms, appeals
strongly for the support OF business inter
ests and those citizens whose politics ex.
tend but little farther than voting intelit-
gently at elections for the attainment Of
ends which they fully appreciate and un-
derstand. From this class comes no criti-
cism OF Mr. Cleyeland's course and meth
DDS. On the contrary, all indications
point to their cordial Endorsement. A
second class-and let 1t not be denied that
It is these classes whose political aftili2-
tions are decided 50 largely in National
campaigns by the administrative policy Of
the GOVERNMENTS second class is made
up OF the Independents who voted the
National Democratic ticket for the first
time last fall. This class, II must
be acknowledged, acted with the
Democracy not 30 much in possible
appreciation OF Democratic virtues as to
emphasize their detestation OF Republican
CORRUPTION and disapproyai Of the Repub.
| lican candidate. 1tis eminentiy desirable
that this support be changed from mega
tive TO a positive character, that the 80.
called Mugwnmps shall cease to be Mug.
wumps and permanently attach them.
selves to the Democratic party. This can
be doneib by carrying out their wishes.
Their wishes are all in line with good gov
ernment. And let it here be said that the
Mugwumps carry OF the palm for modesty
OF bearing against all competitors. The
Mugwump organs and exponents havc
nothing but praise for Mr.. Cleveland.
They are already within the Democratic
fold. Let no wolf disturb their peace"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
a LOST STEAMER.
sEvENTY PERsoNs ARE MISSING.
only Eight ra.sopgs gsrs saved while only One
of the Grew OF the Italia was Lost-Ths
Rs.ponttbls omesr Commits Suicide.
The sansr,nr of the Survivors.

LIMA, June 25.4The steamship Puno
arrived yesterday with fitty.three suryi-
Sors from the wreck Of the Italia. There
are seventy persons missing, and as far as
known only eight passengers were saved,
while only one Of the crew
was lost. The greatest confusion en-
sued Immediately after the vessel
struck. The shock strained her SO that
the doors Of the cabins could not be OPEN
ed thus imprisoning the passengers. The
captaiu was not on deck at the time. The
disaster was due TO wrong orders giyenby
the third officer, who has since committed
suicide. wa
Great credit is bestowed on the heroic
efforts OF the purser to save the passen.
gers. His boat was swamped when the
steamer sunk. The passengers who es-
capped underwent fearful sutierings before
they reached an estate where suecor was
promptly afforded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
what the Medical .aeeera" WIN Pahllsh

What the Medical HReeord" Will Publlsh
~ In Regard 70 q csneral Grant.
MT. McGaKooR, June 95.-Dr. shady
to-day telegraphed to the Medical Record,
for It's Saturday issue, the following official
bulletin Of General Grants condition:
The progress Of the disease from which
General Grant is suffering is, barring &C
cidental complications, slow. Comparing
the condition Of the patient with what it
was q month ago, the changes which have
taken place can be appreciated. Taking
this period Of time into consideration, it
can be said that the swelling under the
angle Of the lower jaw, on the right side,
has increased and become harder and
more deeply fixed. 1t has shown a ten
dency to progress in a direcion.downward
and forward upon the right side Of tho
neck, the infltration extending into the
neighhoripg slandular structures.
The lancinating pains in those parts,
although fortunately not frequent nor se-
we're, have q significance which cannot
be ignored. The liberation on the right
side Of tho tongue has become deeper aad
more irregular, although It's superficial
area his not percaptibly increased. This
is the seat OF, the pain occasionally in
swallowing and when certain examina-
tieas Of the, throat are made. The de-
strrctiye process on the right side OF the
uvula is apparently quiescent although 3
nsw portion OF the margin Of tho palatal
curtain is showing a tendency to break
down.
The voice has been reduced to whis-
per- due partly to ipilammatory involve
ment OF tho vocal cords, and partly to ner-
yous atony Of the latter, There is some
impairment Of general strength and seme
loss In weight, although the appetite isu
changed and the usual amount Of .nourish-
ment is taken. The removal to Mt, Me-
Gregor has so far proved beneficial. It has
enabled the patient TO recover lost ground,
and thus, In a measure, has counter
balanced the effects Of his local malady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
BEL1A1RE.

Boy Badly Hurt2ysrious GIass City News
Itemf.
DE. Long and bride are the guests Of
DIR. O. Z. kurx.
Mr. NJ. Sheets, OF Martins Ferry, was in
Bellaire yesterday.
There is a great deal Of house painting
being done this summer.
Mr.. wiae's double dwelling in Horns
addition is now under roof.
7. O. Hirst. Travelling gent Of the Union
Pacific railroad, was in town yesterday.
Richards circus was billed all over town
yesterday. It will show here on July4.
Some nice bass are being caught at the
B. & o. railroad bridge piers these morn
inga.
Rev. DR.. Macarthur, minister from
Scotland, preached at the Second n. E.
Church last night.
There was a large audience at the tenn
perance meeting in the Disciples Church
Wednesday evening.
The ST. Johns parish schools went to
Tunnel Hill yesterday for q picnic under
the charge Of Father D. D. Gull and the
Sisters.
There will be a parcel room at the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh depot after Jnly1,
for the convenience of travellers with
yalises or small packages.
ascaof Alex. Heatherington, running
behind load Of baled hay yesterday, was
knocked down bya bale that iolted of
the wagon. The bale f!ll on him and
fractured his thigh.
Great interest Is felt hero in the race at
the Chapline street rink this evening be-
tween Blakeney and Shlttleworth, ,of this
city. Lovers Of skating and friends Of
"Tid" TO large number are going up, and
the boys are going "healed."
Twenty-third street If opened to the
corporation line below Fink's orchard
would make a good entrance to town by
the road already partly made on that side
OF the creek. a petition is being gotten
up asking Council TO openit.
Alaw.suit for possession Of a dog, Chas.
Rosser and Ed. Monahan both claiming TO
be owners, took all day Wednesday aud Is
to be continued to-day. Rosser's attorney
proposed that both men call the dog in
opposite directions and leave the decision
TO the dog; but that method did not meet
the approval Of all concerned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
A IiAsII PoLICKNlAN.
Who wa. too Handy with MS Rsvolyst-An
Old Man Murdered,

Who was too Handy With his Reyolyer-An
Old Man Murdered.
CnIcAao, June 25.-The trial OF Lyman
Schell, policeman, who is charged with
killing John S. Ebert on the night Of
January 18th, was called before Judge
Moran to-day. When the prisoner was
brought into the court room he was ner-
vOg and i'll at ease. When the court
opened Attorney Mills stepped in front Of
Judge aloran and said: EATER due con.
sderation aud consultation with our
client and friends we have decided to en-.
teEa plea Of guilty Of manslaughser and
ask that your honor pass upon It.
The Judge then dismissed the jury, and
the inst witness Of the morning session
vas called. II was shown that Schell. who
vas then a policeman, entered 8 saloon
Kept by Ebert and ordered him 70 close
the place. Ebert was celebrating his
daughters birthday, and number oi
t'tends were in his place. Schell became
sNSfOiled in what appeared 70 be an IN
necessary quarrel with Ebert, and shot kill,
ihs him. Thetestimony was severe upon
the prlSoner, and it appears that In this
slse be utterly lacked judgement aud dis,
e!cton, as Ebert, who was an old man,
did not even refuse TO obey his Injunction
toc'ose his place. The court has not YET
p1ssod judgment. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26

TaE ISTRLLGESCER hasn't been shout
Ing very loudly for prohibition, but IT
recognized in the Grafton convention an
inportan! gathering representing a large
boly OF citizens aud having unusual news
y4lpe. IIencs the IarELudEScEs's reports
hive b,eu very full and accurate, in fact
The only reports that have as yet appeared
I've except those that have turned up in
the Kyiser twsnty.four hours old, cut
from the IxrELLtugScsR OF tbs day before
aud called, in a jocular way, Especial" {
Another time We shall thank our
aelshbor not to msr cur excellent work
with any fresco ornameutation Of its own
for there is always danger that the hssty
reader may think the whole thing Sss cut
from the ISrELiIaSScER. In a genera
way everybody is welcome to our news
and We are particularly glsdto be Of ser
vice to a neishbor.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
l1N rAyon on 4 Tnlnp pARrY.
The woman. ohtl.llaa rsmpstaneo ualo

The tToman's Christian Temperance unlon
Declares 1sself.
Special Dspaiea tot4 IassIlgaeg.
GRAFToS, W. Va, June 25.-Tha third
a,nrol neat;nc nf tbe West Virginia
sra.,,. 49,. s Ss-;s,;aa ~ ,arsncs Jinior
Womans ontlsstan ls ~ AeulpefAuse oVA
assembled In the Al. E. Church In thu
city to-day. The meetings were well at
tarJed and great iaterest was manifssted
ss4.ea sAs 60, 81 -ss;..s,..;, ~ - :,
py thoss epgaseu acelNeiy II 'ne noiA' y
well as those who encourage 1t by theii
presence. At the morning session Mrs
Em;1, Jhan,bers az Martinsburg Sinner.
s1utts 'H+. - y -, s.'seS 81. {, r..
intendent Oh tne Fal4Ioau WofA' cotl
Quoted the devotional exercises. Mrs
i b. THOMPSON, OF this city, followed
..;.,, az a11,oss "a ly,,elcoma which wa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
a polllIelaa. hank.

PHILADELPHIA, June 95.-Reyelations
through the examination being made Of
the management Of the shackamaxon
bank are astonishing. 1t is said there
will scarcely be $4,000 Of the wreck
found. The disclosures show that The
affairs Of the bank have been managed
in a most reckless manner. A
statement is made that checks were
drawn without date, loans made without
security, and that prominent politicians
were continually favored. II is further
said that half a dozen individuals protited
by the bank, and that It's failure is due to
them. Many OF the depositors books have
not been settled up for three years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
pa,,m.,.,.s aDuaiatett,

wAsulxdroS, D. O.. June 25.-The
President to-day appointed the following
named Presidential postmasters: N
Edward Mullen, at Putnam, Conn, vice
p. P. Wilson, resigned; (; James Il. Moore,
at Monongahela City, Pa, vice o. w.
Hai1ard, resigned Edward Il. Krier, at
Plum Greek, Neb., vice George Little, re-
signed Samuel B. Evans, at ottumya, Ia,
vice A. H. Hamilton, suspended; n.
Glennan, at Norfolk, Va, vice ]. W. Long,
susnendedi v. j.. Brewer, at Portage,
Wis, yiee O. E. Dow, Suspended; John F.
wedow, ct Marine City, Mich, vice ]. ].
Splnks. office became Presidential; Ed.
ward Duffy, at Ann Arbor, Mich, yice ].
O. Knowlton, suspended William :. Roe,
at Vallejo, Cal, vice +. 4. Leach, sns.
pended j. r. Thorne, at Piqua, Ohio,
yiee Leroy s. Jordan, suspended.
All the above suspenstons were made
ior partizanship,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-26
A,loaiRt at Midnish..

Mr. McGREooR, n. Y, June 95.-At 0
o'clock the General was put to bed, Doe.
tors Douglas and shrady being present.
Six minims Of morphia were given. DR..
shrady thought the mucous secretion had
decreased in 24hours. There had been
very little coughing during the evening.
The voice was the same as on Wednes-
day night, and the doctors thought at
10 o'clock that the General would pass a
quiet night, but at that hour messenger
came from the cottage to the hotel and
summonel both doctors. The patient
himselt had sent for them quite hurriedly.
7 The physicians repaired to the cottage,
but DR.. Douglas returned in ten minutes
to the hotel, where he lodges tonight, Dr..
Schrady soon alter retiring at tho cottage.
On his return to the hotel DR.. Douglas
said the summons implied nothing Of mo-
ment. The General had desired DR.. Dou.
glas to clear the passages OF his head,
This was done and the doctor said the
General would without doubt pass Us quiet
a night as any since coming here.
Al midnight all was quiet.