davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30

sewing, and many responded. Then 1t
made similar offer 10 WashGTWOmen, aud
not one was heard from.
A farmer living on the olkloCkonee
river claims that it is biliousness that
makes man get out OF humor and fret
aud swear; when he feels himself getting
angry he swallows compound cathartiG
pill. Last week he was driving oxen and
swallowed thirTy-seyen pills in one hour
Two gentlemen were recently disputIng
over the correct pronunciation OF the word
"either." One was positive that it was
ee.ther, while the other was equally post
tive that it was i.ther. 1t was agreed to
refer it TO u man close by, and he con-
founded them both by saying, "Bedad, IT'S
nayiher, for it's ayther."
Some time ago a little 3.yearold, play.
ing in the yard, came into the house and
said to his mother: Mother saw moth
ing with tail to it," His mother, being
unable to understand him, followed the
child into the yard, where the little fellow
pointed to snake which was gliding
away through the gEdss.
A story is related Of a Connecticut in
lantry company in the war oil the Re-
bellion which is believed to be without q
parallel. The company, which was re-
cruited in the town Of Greenwich, had no
less than twelve pairs OF brothers in itt
ranks, There were, in addition, three In
stances in which father and son stood side
by side and three brothers.in-laW.
West BrookleId, Mass, has six couples
who have experienced more than fifty
years OF welded bliss, and one of the mar.
iiages was tiity-seven years ago. One Of
the marrisge certificates recently issued
by Town Clerk Bush was to Rev, W. b.
Stone, aged 70 years, and brother oil Mrs
Lucy Stone Blackwell. The veteran
groom's bride was Miss Martha Robinsonr
aged II years, the sister Of Mr.. Stones
first and second wives, and also Of ex'GOv'
ernor Robinson, OF Kansas.
A composerof music whose halo did not
fis on that particular day said to- friend
40 compose a piece Of music Ia serious
affair. Ii musical idea comes into your
head, you won't happen to have any paper
handy, and II you have any paper you
will lind it hard work to find publisher
and even il you secure publisher he may
fail to pay you anything ior our trouble
and besides, very few will buy your place,
and iianyone should buy it he would moi
know how 70 play 1t, aud in all prob
ability il no played it no would not like 1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
a Free Trade Argument That Does Not
Stand.

4 Free Trade Argument That Does MOI
Stand.
Some time since al article appeared
in the New York Nation Gree trade) pur
porting to show in dollars and cents how
the railroads and the people Of the United
States have been robbed by the tariff or
steel rails. In course Of mail this article
reached England and gave greatcomfort
to the free traders over there.
The Manchester Examiner, now before
lis, thinks 1t strange that the American
people have allowed themselves 10 be
plundered, when they could have saved
in thirteen years the enormous sum o.
Sll7,27l, 900 II there had been free "com
petition with British manufacturers" The
figures are reached "by the simple procesl
Of deducting the average price of stee
rails in England from their average price
in the United States" allowing four dol
lars ton for ocean transportation. ltis
not necessary to inquire whether the cal
culation is accurate. The merits Of RyH
tenn, II fairly tested, ought to appear in itt
results.
In fifteen years, from 1916 to 1850 both
inclusive, under tariff for revenue, the
average cost Of iron rails in the PhiladCl
phia market was $5s Is per gross ton. In
twelve yeats, from 1874 10 1885 both in
elusive, under q tariff for protection, the
average cost Of steel rails was $62 10 pei
ton. In the last three years under tariff
for revenue, 1S5S.0O.G0, the average yearly
price Of iron rails was $50, $40 40 and SlE
respectively per ton. In the last three
years under a tariff for protection, 1888
1876, the average yearly price OF steo
nails was $31 IS, $50 7J and $27 80 re
spectively per ton. In 1885 the average
cost Of steel rails in tho open market wat
S97 5O,lthoush there was good reason tc
believe that orders were taken at 81 80 and
81 q ton lower. There has been THU
steady and marked decline in the face o.
the heavily protective BessOmer patents
II cannot be true that the public has
been plundered. We have the cheapest
and best railroSding in the world. The
figures are not at hand for 1885, a year OIL
heavy reductions, but tho record for 1881
will serve the purpose. In that year the
average rate OH freight per ton per mile
was 1874 cents, for passengers 1880 cents
per mile. With enc days labor the
Massachusetts, mechanic eau pay the
freight from Chicago on his food supply
for a year.
titho doors were open 10 free British
competition our rail millscould not stand
After the destruction Of the home indus.
Try we should feel the paw Of the British
lion, and see in the price lisis a return to
the higher figures Of the good old days Of
latif.iortevenue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
Ghe GntelIigettcer,
W. W., IANUANY 80, lsso.



Looking back upon the recent mlsad'
ventures OF its psrty in Council, the Reg''-
Ter beseeches Dem cratic members who
have kicked against the prlckS to have
done with their child's play, devote them
selves iudustrioualy to Iencemending, try
to save what substance they have LETT
and see II they cannot retrieve what has
been lost" This is the fearful advice Of
astriCken spirit, Yet it may be doubted
whether any exhOrtatiou will accomplish
the repeal Of the ordinance creating the
Police and Fire Commissioners.
Tie most interesting feature Of the ex-
holtation is the appeal to Democrats in
Council 10 forget past mistakes and dll'
iereuces and work Unanimously together
for the hest inteICs! Of the City DemOc'
racy and tho iaI elections" This is u
dip at once uugenerOus and cruel. The
R,gisxr has been in accord with the ma
iorlty Of its party IN CcunciI-in the Ell
tort 10 shield tho Chief OF Police and his
uirgraceG insub0rdinato suboydinates; In
the effort to blscken the honest and
Conrogecfs Mayor; in tho eIect!on OF q
solid" Gas BOaldj in the opposition to
the PuLNc aud Fro Board; in the COM
plalnt lhlt there Was no chance
10 make the new Board . parti-
sau; in tbs tchsme to defeat for
membership 10 that Board SO conscien.
tlous ind rubic.FpiTited Democrat al
Mr.. HOLMAN in tho partisan oyerturning
oil the gas woiks,-on every question the
Reohbr Las blitdly followed and fran
tically applsuded the action OF its party's
caucus. 1t has never had word OF APP
proval for the few Democratic members
who have resisted the rule Of the Little
Tammapy The voice OF lie Register was
never raised against Eny one oil the acts
which are now confessed to have been
"mlstakes," as all intelligent men must
admit they we're. The time to give i'd
vice was when the mistakes were known
to be in contemplation and before they
were contaminated.
Observe that Democratic Councilman
who have lolpedt to bring their party into
disreputo are advised to pull together "for
the best interests Of tho city Democracy
and the fall elections" There is nothing
about the belt interests OF the city-a con.
sideratlon which ought 10 have weight
with member Of Council and u news
paper which PROCESSES to be Il guardian Of
the public welfare. Instead OF this Dam
ocmtlc Oouncilmen arc urgedto bend their
energies hmmoniously and unitedly to no
higher work than recovering lost pnrIl-
san advantage, Isn't this pretty dish TO
set before the people!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
LITTLE JAKE.
Only the Elevator hoy in y Big store but
He Was Missed.

Only the Elevator hoy In Big store but
He Was Missed.
DctrOn Fra Pras,
That was what he was called, Tor, al-
though he was the elevator boy in big
dry goods establishment, he was SO small
that ladies &ould look in and inquire:
"Where's the man that runs the ele-
vator?'
Then Jake would pipe up from his cor
ner: "Here be-"
do not know anything to compare him
to but q ray Of sunshine lighting up dark
place, He was Of such loWly stature thai
when he was in his corner there seemed
10 be nobody there. But gradually the
the small, earnest, cheerful face grew
visible, and "a You looked it frightened
into such happy smile that the little man
seemed to ill the whole elevator with sun
light,
I wonder If the ladies' who used to give
him nod or q word as they went up and
down absorbed in their purchases viii
miss him now and speculate as to what
has become Of the quaint little fellow who
was ever smiling, helping, always doing
his duty brayely2
lie went homo sick one night, and said
Good night" brayely, swallowed q lump
in his throat and ran oil, The cay aitel
his father came in.
"He was peter, moOch PETER" his
father said,
Then his mother came; they wanted
the place kept for the boy,
"Oh, 50 sick. He is too much sick here,
his mother said, laying her hand on heI
breast.
"Tell him to get well and he shall have
his place." said his employer. "To.mor-
row we shall come to see him."
But on the morrow his father came into
the store and his eyes were red and swOl'
len.
"NIine leetle Jake" he began, and then
broke down and said no more,
1t went the rounds oiths store like wild,
fire, the news thatiitle Jake was deRd, and
You would have thought at least that he
had been the proprietor
And he was, In his small way, propris-
tor Of the hearts OF the people he served ;
OF their esteem, their good villa divl'
dend that will serve him better than
money in the land where no is to-day,
IhGy cent, every one Of them, beautiful
flowers to Little Jake's funeral he was
covered with the last offerings OF good will
from those he served
ave wish We had known that he was
so III. We might have ministered to his
wants, or perhaps have saved him." h'a
employers said with sad regrets,
But there Is nothing torogret. "lLs we'll
with the child" And it is no longer
"GuteA naCht" with thee, but "GuIen
moIgen," Little Jaks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30

AD1uT three years 'ago the agent for
ACkers English Remedy first called at
this town, and since then the number Of
testimonials that have been sent to Logan
4 Co., and Charles Menkemeller con-
corning the merits Of the Remedy, and the
many cures effected surprises them, They
wish 1t to be thoroughly understood that
for Colds, Hoatseness, Asthma, Group,
Whooplng Cough, all PhthisiCal troubles
they have never knownits equal, and pos
itiyely guarantee II. rTIIs&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
gnga,r&@n.
Common Sense
IN THE KITCHEN !

l. DIR. Mott, Of New York, fed a
number Of dogs for some weeks on
bread made with Alum Baking
Powders. In every instance the
dogs lost appetite, sickened, and
some died. At the same time he
fed other dogs on bread made with
pure Tartar Baking Powder, with
no injury to appetite or health.
2. The use Of alum in bread is
prohibited by law in some places,
becauseit has been found to injure
health.
8. Some people buy Alum Bak.
ing Powders because they are
cheap! Is 1t real economy, which
to save a few pennies now, lays a
foundation for Ill health and doe.
tors bills later ont
You are on tho safe side in using
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
itOfsford's Acid PhOsphate-Admitable re
6ulta In fOVefR.

Dr. ]. ]. Ryan, st. Louis, No., says: al
invariably prescribe II In ieverSj also In
ConvalelCenco from wasting and debilltat.
Ing diseases, with admirable results. /
also find II q tonic 10 an enieebled Condl.
lion Of the RenlLAl olEAne,N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
DOR RENT.
la8O e, II. LIST, Nanulr. lOl0 Main
no OONTRAOToRs.

Sealed propopli to bulli an annex to Washing.
ton subDNritt School building IN accordance
with plans ani EpcC 1Cations on G ut the office Of
the CLERK OF the ROad Of Education OF tho School
District Of wheeling, VIII ~ received by the com.
mlttm Of said board known ~ the COMNlTTRE
on BuILplSGi AND GROUNDS, until Friday
February ., 1896, at u o'clock N,
PrOpOSa.S must DO addressed 10 1.-THE Committee
on BulldInB aud Grounds" ard left with the
Clcrk OF said Board Of Education At No. % -Four.
teenth street.
The Committee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids ", A. WILSON,
jAS0TTnAs Chairman Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
UNION RAILROAD OFFICE,

Local au I Thmugh Tickets arc sold at this ONiro
via Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. LOnl, Railway,
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad Cleveland, LJrlin 4
Wheeling l'atlEold, aud ohio River IILllrOad.
Excursion Tickets to Jacksonville, New Orleans,
aud other Southern points are on sale at lowest
rates. Orders for ScepelS GU all lines received ut
this Office.
The OnlOial Railroad Guide received monthly
giving information 10 all points.
1900 Market Street, Car Room, undo, Mcclure
House. JOHN DAILlE,
1850 Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
!TEASl

PET Pound.
Finest Moyune Gunpowder Tea lnone better iSo
a very fine Favored MOyun6 q. r, Tea...,,.,,,, 6Oc
4 food Moyune q. 4. Tea good Dodyl.m....,., 600
Finest FormOSa OolOns TeR.".. .....",..,..... 76C
Choice OolOtg.... ...."".".." ..""lO, 10 and COO
EnglAh breakfast, finest quality ..,....,..... $50
yh0lce llfeAk 10 and GOO
Haskell Fired Japan, Finest ,........ ,....,",.. ITO
Natural l.eaI japan, TO
Young Tyson and Imperial Tea ineSt.".,,.... $50
Choice Young Tyson and 1mpetiAla.il, 80 and COG
u0Od Japan ,,..., i0C
a Good Mixed TeA""".., ,..".,..........,.,... 400
IN connection wILd the above would my 10 my
customers aud hOtitekeepeiB generally, that there
a no use In paying over 70 cents per pound for any
Teal all paid over that Il money thrown AWay.
Il. ]. SNYTH,
Corner Market and Fourteenth s.s.
No Ten Cent spocn.. Enlyes or Forks jai5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30

Solo Agent for DuPOnt'S Sporting, Mining and
BlAtlng Powder.
nB'HeadQuAfLefs for Eckcrmaun & wins oeie.
bfated Church Candles, all styles jA22
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
EATRA1Es-ExFLAH OF RETERENCE MAKE.
sDailY. tSundGy excepted. monday excepted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30
g1e,, Adrerttse.rrents.

WTANTED = RELIABLE TRAVEL
w ING Salesman to sell lubhcAt!ug oils, I =,
DIETERIClls, cleveland, Ohio, !A20p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30

WTANTED-A RST.OLASS SALES
w MAN 10 represents well established house
to the drug trade, either exclusively or In copngc'
lion with some 0'heT linz Address, T. o, Box
| l4SS, New luIk CITY. la30
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-30

WTANTD-To RENT FROM APRIL
w a small house VI three or four rooms,
Address DENTIsT, No. lll3 Market street, IA90
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-02
WOMEN AND WORK.

Caution Against Fraudulent Advertise
mcnts, Issued 10y the women's r.. and |.
Union of Boston.
The WOmens Educational and Industrial
Union of Boston, Mass, cautions all WON
en- To be wary of advertisements and circu-
lars promising ON receipt of certain
sum-work at home. with large earnings
We are receiving letters from women far
and near who have been defraudcd bv
these promises. Either the person for
warding the money gets no answer at all
or the materials and implements sent are
ot httle worth, or the finished work is re
leCtcd even II well done, or other obstacles
are placed IL the way. (the object being
simply to get rid of herr. The parties adj
vertising make frequent changes of name
and address. with some difference in circu-
lars. They are now sending out through
the United States, Canada and the PROV
inCcS. hundreds of thousands of plausible
circulars. well calculated to deceive. for
not many of the hundreds of thousands of
women receiy ing them are aware that 10y "a
single advertisement any city firm can get
plenty of workers close at hand.
Learning that this evil can best be
checked 10y cnlightenng the public. we 50.
licitcd the aid of the press, aud the follow
ing continuous notice appears in our daily
papers each in turn giving 10 one week
Insertion
The Womcn's Educational and Industrial
Union. - Bovlstou street. will gladly give in
'ormntiOu regarding circulars and advertise
mems Offering TO women work AT home"
1t is earnestly desired that newspapers
every where help to enligbten the public by
copying the whole Of this present article
and 10y giving the above notice or a similar
one, frequent insertions: also that WON
ems Associations, variously located. Join
rs i'm this work, and by suitable advertis-
ing make themselves known as centers OF
information. Any needed assistance from
MS will be gladly rendered. individuals
can aid by procuring the insertion of this
article in their local papers.
Such general concurrence of effort will
save multitudes of women from sorrow
and loss, work effectively against the
Swindlers and promote the interests of the
honest advertisers.
Mrs. ABBY MORTON DIAz
President WOmen'e T.. and Union
Address letters 10 our Employ ment De-
pErtment
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-02
cLo1Ass.PlNs.
How These Indispensable Little Articles
Are Manufactured.

htf hfhhiA'thFfhs
dealer thus describes the manufac-
turc ~ clOthc-- pins to reporter: ''lhey
whittle EN- out at Il rate Of eighty
minute, a beech en- maple log, foot
in diameter and ten feet long. will whit
tlc up into 1900 cf6thc,-p pins: THAT
lo% won't cost more than -, The
clothcs-pins the, white out of IL will
be worth S96. co. It viii take them two
hours and half to run that log into
clothc,-pins. which j, whiting out $500
an hour At ten hours % day. they get
away with four log>. and have on hand
5000 Clothc--pin~, worth $3.50. GO
NOW. the lumber for these pins Ina.
only cost ~ or 50. But then those logs
must he sawed mp by four different
kinds OF saws. One separates the logs
INTO length, of sixteen inches: another
saws these into board, thrce-quartcrs
OF an inch thick; another cuts the
boards into strips thrcc-quartcr, OF
I'm inch square. These strip, are
caught ON wheel that hurric> them
To gang of saws which chop them
into clothes pin lengths These lengths
are carried by a swift moving belt To
NAV illll' liisiA Nl'EfN lIftll, ~f't~ Altll III
lathe that gives them their shape in
the twinkling of an eve. and throw,
them to an attendant who feeds them
To IL saw that moves backward and for
ward rs if il were madden than snake.
The saw chcWS out the slot that the
waShcrwoman ShovcS down over the
clothes on the Line, and the clothes pin
Is ready, all but kiln-drying and polish
mg.
The latter is done i'm revolving
iron cylinder, the same as castings are
cleaned. All these processes cost
money. and when the manufacturer
comes TO put up his goods for sale ne
finds that his profit on the 5000 pins.
his day work i, only about Sl93. We
pay the manufactures a cent Il dozen.
or Il triile more than ~ thousand.
We are compelled. in these close times,
10 sell them for 4 cents dozen. or So
Il thousand. 49, Scientific 1mcyiepp.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-02
A FELL DESTROYER
The Startling Increase of Mortality TroI
Consumption in America.

The Startling Increase of Mortality from
Consumption in America.
Within tho past year the civilized
world ma, been shocked and saddencd
by the knowledge OF the great dcyasta-
ton wrought by the cholera i'm Spain:
aud every precaution, in the way of
sanitary measures and quarantine rcgu-
latiOn~. that modern science could -uw-
gcSt was taken to prevent its spread.
ing into other countries. The public
scanned the columns of the daily press.
eager for Information with regard to
the advance o. this fearful disease. and
read with batCd breath a. they learned
that il numbered its victims bv the
ten, of thousands
II IT, was matter If such deep and
universal concern that iu Spain lOl 900
souls gave up their live, to thi, fell
destroyer. should 1T not also be- q mat
ter Of some interest 10 our own people
that. within the border. Of these Cniicd
States. over $1,000 persons die each
year Of pulmonary consumption that
twelve out ~ every hundred deaths are
caused by disease which. though
slow Bon it- pro grc-- is az sure in it, re-
suits gS cholera it-cIfy
Should % ever trIn-pirr chat some
means of prevention should Doe found.
boy means of which people would ho
rendered proof against thc disease. or
at least could bn cured when once Il.
bad set BIS seal upon them would DO
not boz ono n .bo greatest boom youch-
-afed 90 maa since the introduction of
yaroiuatiOu'
Inventive pcr-ou- have from Time .1
t.ma thought chat tbrt had secured 10
sure cure 10 rot 31 uufUImg propht.
Iaciir and. a. thr present time. Sine.
the di-rnvnri. %. Koch, $40 sort. of
para-ItIcidc- erc being used l0 kIl ihg
germ of thn disease. The unfortunate
huaNH i- nov being auutcd down vfu.
pneumatic chamber. deep iuhalWious
and local applications intro" .r.d bv
mcu- of iHs h'Vui.rmi. tnug. Wirh
results That AZ, 90 say tHr Ica-t unr.r-
tain
But after az Goo wears Of research
devoted to tb subject and oUf of tll
thr methods of prevention and euro
t'u have been suggested tHo one tll,
has given lie best results. and NOW
being universe 'y aooptrd f change pi
climate IN. B. 4 Frt, ~ PyJulur
SeIuel UpuH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-02

Cherry Bob. of San Antonio. the
proprietor Of Il saloon was moved bv
the announcement that Mcssrs Moody
and Sankcy were to visit that city to
publish the following card: Editor
San Antonio Light Fellow saloon mon.
now that Moody and Sankey are cN-
pectcd TO visit rs, would it not be advis-
able TO get the inside track of them bv
closing our establishments on SUNDAY
and keep sacred the Sabbath? Fellow
saloon men! let Us close our doors ON
the Sabbath let us keep sacred the sew
cnth day; we will lose nothing bv it.
but would be held higher in the cstima-
ton of Our fellow citizens and receive
the credit of the outside world - Chicugo
HorOid
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-02
SUCH a WIFE.
such y wife rs Willie has
sEn a :, - .I mn lying Titcly 4

such wife rs Willie has
she !. u.- sSa 4a llSssstVASy q
,,I 5,R ts sss a2t y :, SSAs1oL lily.
Us htri slS, 'ulls v1r.cf,is3 or silly.
.. .ryEsS;ec ,Ft3 ltsvrrN husband
~ "ly MAJ ewitc Ike Willie,
oh, HsAId Charlie, with decision.
3 NllhG6s N,ifo " very well:
hni ShC' Spnt OF all comparing
win nv own dear darling Nell
W hcu tsh.bappyl she's So happy
.iArYJg9l ptsad. shes fun OF care,
,IIT'SGtc i~fi;St swife SO faip''
I .9niI a.li -
sslf5i%) yfH g@Trong." said Farmer carey
.AiIS, y :, that ought to know,
"'fSr'l ntktrfed my sweet Mary
-s7pliUrs-thHn twenty years apu.
IiSnhc MAS c0uDted then The Beauty
nopd pot match her far or near.
i'Ahd She's Just hccn growing swecter
l"ShNctf day and every year"
wei iudeed" said Lawyer Simmons
~. WITH " twinkle i'm his cy"-
Sin fhe matrimonial struggle
&c., Twas that won the prize.
MY Sclina's good and clever
Mud you need not To be- told
.hhat shes very we'll connected
'."'A9d she brought mo land and gold"
hat IN frankly tell you, ucighbors.
ftu" tue matter really lies:
~ was 80 In the beginning
30 there's nothing for Surpriso
only one wife is made perfect
Loving. pretty, good aud bright:
good husbands think UcY have her.
And 10 think so makes them right
Lille r.. Barr, ia ". Y. LsdU,r
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-04-02

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