davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-29

A Troy DoATs-CrTlzINS Lrxx-lq
~! 81 g: 80 =: an q M
- 80. s1sSe q -: -. s:s:ssA - e: 8 So
NoRrHIHN RAILROAD OF new -JHnsEY.
!i:s I: IS So: m :!::::::: :: 81: z:
-: ;s TX ~ e., 49, :..::. :: - =. 3
ERIE RAILWAY, bow kpovp % ths NRWs
C:..S IT, ICss ..i Itxs ,i. asp ES:I.ss
IN: g. e.
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az, 100 sa.s.ss .ss:s:. ss: = A
ssssys rs sIs 7:so ESQ io20a .. Las So sso. 500
ssasI. 10 s4s ~ I.s "a $50 loo. :. La si ssS So
wsrs,es sSs G - seo st 100 . :: go saaAasa 10
Nentiesile ana white LAKE. 900 m- &so - ssaAays
NswsarE asl Cornwall 7so 600 n. 80 l3a S:1o e0o
,:,SssS .,s z q q. SOC $50
m,. susaaya $40 - scraa,ea. OsAsser~ 200 . ns
Cess'n, tts s%S $50 500 le2oA n, ssh $50. 40 TOO
fl5. POO ,. n sundaya S%s. 7<A asQ 1910 - $50
Niaeeiosprt%s @ z s4s 7so 300 1910 N, $50 Aso 1oa
7+5. 900 D. N Sundays 5&5. 7:<j, $50 lG2Oa N, $50
TOO. 900 . n The 300 q Gai, stops u NaIs -
sri AS 7so. s.oo 1910 m, $50 $50 eoo TOO
745. 500. 300 m suDdAya 7<A s30 l020 Z N. COO
$50. 7OO. 600 p. m.
fifteen ninnies; e4e p ~ % lots n every thrtl
and l";<5 u. Ia 545 n every hour sundAya
745 m. to 1913 N every thirty ninntes. lG%ap N y
745 q m. every hour
for passage asd syartnsnt. N frawns Room and
Sleeping Coaches be oba ned aad orders for the check
ing and transfer sxsays ma DO e! at the Soopanxs
Nos. S3 and Sss FULTON It, Brooklyn At the C~upanys
Depota - -. ., -.
ESQ e:55 4 n. and -sSj p. m
JOHN n ABHOfr 0enI Psss'r Aren't Hsv. .Ysxk.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-29
Remigerators.

IMPROVED REFRIGERATORS for all pur-
Il posea. Send for catalogue. IL WISSAAN, manuact
urer <3 University Place. NewYork
New-York tribune., 1886-08-29

DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston. Provi:
i depc. watch Hin Nsrr%ansea psr, Ssvport an
AL rau from Grand Central DspoI
E1preas train. daily SUNDAYS excepted ats N, m
1rarior IL with palace elseping carol
sunday uAns M with palace parior cars IL m Win
palace sleeping cara
arrives Newport sss p N dAE sIetg' spnds's
New-York tribune., 1886-08-29
6tedmhouts an6 Railroads.

S----------------------------
A PROVIDENCE LINE.-FOr Providence.
sworcescr Northern New England and ate ,y
yuiA steamers Rhode Island and Aassachusets WI 'ssss
PIER 20 n. caly except sunday Al IN ,sa chany~
stesner landing to White Mountain points "itoou ~Ns~
eepd for summer excuIxon book - - NJ ,o,, - v
=. ", PUPPLt, Gen. Pa. Agent y o. BOZ 9oII. - :.
AIBANY BOATS- Peoples Line"
n DREW and DEAN RICHMOND. ...,.n
Leave Pier IL " H. foot CanaIst, daily sundaSs eA'ep
AtDp
Connecting at Albany or AL points Nortn ana " CO.
A BOSTON AND NEW-tNGLAND:
IA Watch Hfl. NarraEanseit Pier Bar -nrdi1rE hArs''
Ia BTONiNGTON LINE INSIDE hOO - .io~r
steamers Pier 30 Nrth hivsr ono s,si.
CznAlst at m daily except sunday .ndias
paror resining chAus between stesni0 s"~
aud Bostou without charge
NEW.HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO. 8 STEAM.
~ ERs G. n. NORTHAM AND CoNTiSENi -. "a ~
Peek slip Pier No rs r. AZ IN and ~ ,ys,ns IN
ii m J. connecting ct New Haven with spcsin
EkRIDkN. HARffoRD. sPRIN9yikSLp usn.dvsy. 4.
Ac Tickets cold and baggage checked ~ SSl nn1as
r, and Ceart-sa, Broakiyn xxcusston - Ns~n
return. u So
New-York tribune., 1886-08-29

NEWBURGH DAY LINE
IN steamer JAMES BRETT ,sa~>
Lnsvee Canal-sS 6n1iy (sHosDe o1nlayb - II NJ
81 nas ae ..sl9l =: Sl.... = x.;1s'se:1S - b ~ S:ss
New-York tribune., 1886-08-29

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
~ special trans With the Albany Dsy Boats Is
sbsck tho noarta,n resortA IcAess
~ bag cbsck ed tsroiSn
New-York tribune., 1886-08-29

the noartain resorIA IicAess
baggage cbsck ed tsroiSn.
NORWICH LINE. FOR BOSTON, WORCES-
~ TER FITCHBCRG. PORTLAND. NEW LONDON.
HogWiCH WHITE MOUNTAINS and al Eastern penn
From Pier North River Y, foot OF Watts 81 tnett
pier above Desbrosses street FerIy at daiy eIesn
NEWYO Beat WATCH Hill. AMI BLOCK
leland. Bssiunng Jaiy G. .onnecuon wli DO maAe o.
kEW.LONDON with steamer BLOC lSlAND 70 ana
from WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND 49,.
GEORGE W BRADY, Agent
CATSKILL EVENING LINE:
ass And hss post route CA TskILL AOCNTAISs
stramers KAA RsKIL IL and CATskILi. leave foot of
Jay st every dsy coanectnf WIN tne Az
Mi Noun and rslross special care taken " me
xansportAusn OF horses and Garage
FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR
70 sf houses rates etc. or address
Hu0HES rreas, Cstsku. y T.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-29

FOR LAGCAYRA PUERTO CABELLO. CCEACOA AM
MARACAIbO,
From Pier 50. East RIVER
PH1LAnFLPH iA-......... " -lnrs'ay's rrVc
CARtCAs ssturiav. sept -
VTF\rI. Thursday. sept. go.
These AMEHICAN STEAMERS. especially built for the
trade have very superior accommodation, ot passengers
the NAL FOR thrs" ,ts@hs p
made MP T. Post Ohce and 40 letters VIII y"
received Nv
For fret ght or passage Apply 70 ,,-, - -, ,,.n,,o,,
N N-'' " II Na-st
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Midway Island, one of the ia.
waiian group, belongs to the United
States, and is used as i coal station.
The Maryland militia, by an ac'
OF the last Legislature. is to be organ.
lied on the Pennsylvania plan. except
that the troops are to be formed into
battalions instead of regiments.
Among the recent suicides in New
England was that of a lady who had
invented forty-scvcn kinds of pickles
and published cookbook. Rcmorso
led her to sclf-dcstruction. - Boston
Globe.
A lady violinist Of this city. whose
violin case came in sudden contact
with the body of stout Irish woman,
was sharply rcbuked "for carrying
collins through the street like that. y
boston Transcript.
The prize of n gold-hcadcd cano
for the winner of fat mans race in
Pittsburgh was carried olrby butcher
who tips the beam at three hundred
and fifty pounds. No person weighing
less than two hundred and five pounds
was allowed to contcst.-iRtsbnrqh
Post.
DIR. Perry, hotel proprietor at
Saratoga, n. Y. says the expenses of
his house during lhr season are about
three thousand dollars n day. Juds-
ing from the bills rendered some OF the
guests were of the opinion the expenses
must be- about one million dollars o
day.-Chicdgo Tribune.
Lightning played queer pranSs at
West Concord. Conn.,, the other night,
where man named Hull had two toe
nails taken of by current that went
down his arm. side and leg, and then
vanished through the front door, and
tore up things generally in its escape.
-Haryord Courant.
In London you can 60 to differ
ent place of amusement every night in
the year, and yet have to leave over q
hundred places unvisitcd; but by that
time you won't have any interest in
them and will be quite willing to take
the next steamer home.
Did you ever look into tho city di-
.ectory with the anticipation OF find
ing any thing amusing? Perhaps
not. The driver thumbcd the leaves
of the big book the other day and this
is what he found: Victor Hugo Il IN
engraver on Sedgwick street; George
Washington is following the meek and
Iowly occupation OF ahostlor. and An
drew Jackson cuts hair up on Polk
street. John Browns body may DO
moldcring in the grave, but the John
Brown on Lake street is pretty lively
policeman. Cesar drives a wagon.
and Brutus is an Elk Grove avenue Ia
borer. Monke and Parrot live on
Vest Huron street. Chicago Herdla
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18
THE MODEL EDITOR.
A man who runs a pancr

man who runs a paper
should know every human capcr.
And hold up the torch OF knowledge like q
cleaning midnight taper.
lie should be profound as Plato,
rliantas "a boiled potato.
AND ~ humble la his patrons as u street and
crossing scrrpcr
lie should honor ia his Journal
Every Captain, crank and Colonel,
And dish ~ their proud achievements in u
hodgc.poGgc cooked diurnaL
lie should pun-thc hardened liar
Clubs and concerts, church and choir.
With long adiyctivcs, sonorous sweet, Scrapb.
ic and supcrna.
lie must write the funny column
That makes AL the readers solemn.
vnn the fashions frils aud tOunceS. furbc-
lows. and-what dye call 'emy-
Cucll the copy ncnd's Wild rcvcL
SIuelch aud massacre the devil.
and put ON brow Of thunder that shall pet.
rify and appall 'cm.
lie must be news reflector
CT the lyccum and lcctur.
And rain down h.> taiy torrents on the vet.
cran m,lA Inspector.
He must he a prompt adviser
To each furciva King aud kaiser.
And keep cut his kcyhole telescope TO dodge
the billcollector.
Lynn UniOn.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18
The Pullman Car Works.

The car works proper employ about
9, 700 mcn. There are, besides. l.6OO
men in the foundry. the car-wheel
works, the iron and steel works. the
s,rcet-car department and brickyards.
There Is q total Of about three and q
half millions feet of lumber used an.
nually at the shops, or enough to lay q
boardwalk an inch thick and foot
wide from Chicago to Philadelphia.
About 100000 feet Of this lumber is
vencering, an eighth OF an inch thick.
There is enough fine plush used each
year to lay strip yard wide eigh.
teen miles long. There are over one
million gallons Of paint used annually.
Tnrec.ifthS of this Is red paint About
800, 900 tons OF iron are used annually
ut the shops. Chicago Mail.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18
MENTAL WEAKNESS.
story of Life which shows the Danger.
of Irrrsolution.

story of ~ Life which shows the Danger.
of Irr"solution.
About forty years ago. Abby c.
was the leader of society in her native
town. a small Southern city. She had
many lovers; and women of every age
admired and initiated her. There were
many prc,ticr girls in the town, many
richer and very many more clever than
she. But Abby among them was like q
Queen in her court. Her charm was
her excessive gcntlcncss, and the low.
ing grace with which she yielded her
opinions and wishes to her companion
Of the moment.
1t is true that her companions of the
next moment found her just rs pliabe
and ready to take part with them.
Friends, too. to whom she had been
conhding and atlcctiona,c at school.
found themselves wholly forgotten
when they met her after years abb
sence. But her spell was just as po-
tent, and her love rs dcmonstrativc
after they had been together ten min.
utes.
Abbey was not insinccrc. She felt
and meant all the affection which she
expressed ut the time; but, vine-like,
she rested on the nearest object, what
ever IT might be, and cared nothing for
those that were out of reach. She en-
gagged herself to one man, and after
wards encouraged two Others to be.
come deeply in love with her and to
propose marriage, simply because she
"could not bear to hurt them by
showing them that it was impossible
she should marry them.
After she was married she was by
turns a fashionable woman caring only
for dress and amusement q noisy ad-
vocatc of reform and n slipshod novel;
reader. according as she fell under diff
fcrent influences. Her husbands wish
cs and tastes were remembered only
when he was present. a foreigner OF
low rank and low character had al
most persuaded her to elopc with him.
Her husband died and left her with two
boys, who learned to odrink. gamble and
follow dissolutc courses unchecked.
She "could not be harsh with them lest
she might losc their love-"
She died a few months ago. and
despite all her charm of sweetness, but
few tears Of regret fell on her grave.
She left no place empty in tho world.
She had not brought help or hope to a
single human soul. during her whole
cOlorless life.
The character rs well rs tho body
aeeds backbone. Do not. girl-readers,
bc deceived into believing that the FEM
mime charm implies weakness or irres-
slutiou. Yotltk's Conipaaioh
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18
HINTS TO sPoRTsMEN.
Timely Directions which VIII he Apprso
nt~d by All Anistours.

AlineIy DIRECTIONS Wnich wiz DO hPproe'
nt-d by All Amateurs. :,
The shooting season Is now at hand
and few hints to amateurs will not be
out of place.
First. get your gun and load it. Put
the powder in first and the shot on top.
OF course, when you have empticd your
gun and are in II hurry to get in an
other shot, load it vice versa.
Take three or four fellows along with
you. so that II one Of you Is shot there
will be enough left to carry him home.
This will also render the accdent less
difficult.
In climbing over fence hunters
should be very careful. When you
come to u fence; set your gun down
and get over yourself. Then reach
through, catch the gun by the muzzlc
and pull it through crack.
or course. IL you belong to q gun
club you have learned the precautionary
measure Of shutting your eyes as you
discharge the piece. Many good man
has had his eyes blown out by injudi.
ciously keeping them open.
When you are in the field always
carry your gun with both hammers set
there is no knowing when you may
flush game.
II you should see commotion in
clump Of bushes-shoot; the game might
get awayif you were to stop to invcs-
tigatc. 1t Is not impossible that the
object be farmers calf, or even your
own dog, but then IL is not likely.
II your dog should refuse to set
grouse, aud persist in chasing rabbits.
shoot him. by u continuation of this
process, old dogs may become so full
of shot that they couldn't chase rab.
bit ii thoy wished.
II you should be so fortunate as to
sometime kill wild turkey, make .
wide circuit around the ncighboring
farm. house. Some farmers are very
jealous of city Sportsmen.
One thing must not forget to men.
tion-don't take n boy along to carry
game. You don't pretend TO be an old
sport. and boys will talk.
Should YOU fail down and jam about
two inches OF mud into the muzzle OF
Your gun. fire ii OIL Immediately. Ii
would bc safer to do this by means of
II forty foot string, but on such an oc.
casion YOU must be in II hurry.
Should something get wrong and
your gun refuse to fire, push the ham
mcrs back with your foot, and blow
in the muzzlc. This will bring rec.
reant gun To its sense Of duty quicker
than any thing.
When you go home from hunt.
first tell the folks how much game you
crippled, and then 30 to work and
clean your gun. Let the boys come
around-it isn't loaded, and they've
often sung ii want to be an angel.
Follow carefully these directions
any intelligent man can do it-and you
will have no need for further instruc.
tions next season. .-D,troh Free Press.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18
FULL OF FUN.

Some things are most valuable
when tbey are upside down-a figure
six, for instance. cc.-Philadetphid Cali
KANSAS school teacher--"Whefc
does all our grain 60 TOP" 'Into the
hopper" what hoppcr?" "Grass:
hoppcr!" triumphantly shouted 9
scholar.
"A locomotive engineer is about tho
only man in the world to whom is in.
trusted the privilege Of making time.
Almost anybody can kill ,ime.-& y
Ledger.
--"l,ut Herr Schmock. what puts II
in mind to you for your little head one
such largo hat to get2" Herr Schmock
-"Wohid | then n little one take
when for the same money large
ono can havcP"-Fliegende Batter:
First gent-Lct's return. Miss
Ol,hcragc has begun TO sing. Second
gcnt-Thanks; rather be excused.
First gcnt-What! Refuse homage to
the Belle OF the ball? Second gent
Not a; all; it's the bawl of the Belle
have no homage for.-Litc.
She was q crank on the subject
of music. A gentleman Knocked u,
her door and asked: "Docs Mr..
Smith live herc2" "No, sir, his room
is an octave highcr-in the next Hat "
she replied, in pianissimo andantc
zone of olcc.--7eras SJttngs.
-She-"Why, CharlcsT | wish
was half as good looking as she is"
He" You are, Hattie, and You know
it," At last adviccs Hattie was en-
lcavoring to decide whether she ought
to be pleased or offended mt the COM
plimcnt. Boston Transcript
"A iilial reproof. Mamma (who !,
engaged in earnest conversation with
a male visitor to Noel, who is inclined
to bc talkativc)-llush. Noel! Haven
| told you often that little boys should
bc seen and not heard? Noel-Yes
mamma! But you don't look at mc!-
Punch.
Say. Loamacrc. how much did
the railroad company pay you for that
COW they run ovcr'" "SiNty-iivc dol
lars" "Siyty-iivc dollars! Why. that
miserable road that runs pastmy place
killed better COW for inc and only
paid me forty-ninc dollars" "Oh'
well, but your COW was killed on
narrow.gaugc road. you know.
Burdc'tc.
He Crying to get ont OF 1t pleas
antly)-"I'm awfully sorry that must
go tonight. Miss Bessie. What Al
agreeable two weeks we've had of IL
] will 20 and ask your fathcr-"thC
was going to say to "hsrncss Tho
horsc.") Shc-"O. William, ] knew
il would come. and asked pa yesicr
day 80 aS 10 save You the trouble
He's more than willing. ."-7id-BtS.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18

were probably the only crew who ever
went or will go on such an enterprise.
We captured "a devil fish. az stinga-
rees aud 1851 sharks. We put in five
months 10 a day, and upon our return
to New Orleans Harper presented me
with the stores left, gave the engine to
the man who had run it, and presented
every one Of the crew with u sum OF
money. He made me promise to hold
the schooner for him another year. but
no did net come for her. Did find
out any thing more about himP Oh,
yes, he died in an insane asylum that
winter. ~. Y Sun.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18

in the late examination for the
doctorate. says the China Neps. MAS.
ter Of Arts from Se.Chucn. LOG years
OF age, turned up. He was accompi.
nicd by his wife, nincty.tive years Of
age. and two sons, eighty and sixty re.
spectively. The graduates showed the
family every mark Of respect. and
were allowed to wait upon the aged
scholar inside the examination stalls
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18
Acquainted with Poverty.

did you give that trampish fellow
any thing?" asked Mrs. Sailsbuy OF
her husband.
"Ycs, did, my dear, whyP"
81 don't think it right to encourage
such people"
"But l tell you, my love. he is n
worthy object of charity. That man
knows what real poverty is"
"How SOP"
Hes n shareholder in Southwest.
ern silver mine. "-Merchant Traveller.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18

"A party bidding goodbye to p. I.
Barnum remarked: 81 hope to meet
you in Heaven" Said the veteran
Snowman: "You will If you are
there. ~ ]. Tribune.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS
IN THE GARDEN.

IN THE GARDEN.
We were working In the garden,
Ny little boy and j;
Both digging weeds
And planting seeds
10 blossom by and byi
Here Is somo popcorn, DEAR" said,
sl'll give you for your own'
To plant and hoe,
And watch II grow.
And have It when It's grown"
He took the kernels eagerly,
His little hoe he dropped.
Then, out he burst
"Lct's pop II first,
So Il will come up poppcdr'
--Ikssie Chandler. IN ". Nicholas.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18

London is now completely empty,
or. in other words, there are only
about three million human beings left
in it-London ROrLd,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18
A STRANGE VOYAGE.

A Lunatlc's Campaign Against
Certain ocoan Monsters.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-11-18

The Result of the Trip % DeviI Fish. ~
stlns' rccs and .,GSI sharks, All
'Dead-Thc Strangers Last
Horrible Experience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10
Tho western Art Movement,

MI. Ripley Hitchcock, Of New York, was
recently commissioned by the Century To
visit the Western cities and report upon
the art movement In progress there. The
results Of this visit are recorded IA an IL.
lu6tfated paper In the August lMldsutu.
mer) Century, from whiChis quoted the
following. "EaBsern advantages are OBJ.
vious enough, and yet II she cares 10 fol-.
low out comparisons II will be found that
The activity represented In the building up
OF Western art museums and schools dur.
Ing the last six years has had no counter.
part In Tie East. Whatever gtoplngs In
tho dark there may DO Tor time, this
Western art movement has gone far
enough 10 insure certain definite results.
The Importance Of art, however the word
may be defined, las been public recog.
mixed. Art collections Of various kinds
are placed within the reach oil the people
at large. Facilities for education In art
have become accessible. II there we're
nothing more than this, the results would
represent Al least al elevAling influence.
tBut this movement comes at q time
when We are rapidly accepting the ideas
that training OF the hand should aCcotnpa'
ny training ii the brain, and that eduCa.
ted application Of att 10 industry 10 O val.
liable economical end. Eng land, Belgium,
Germany aud France later have learned
the lesson, and the agents Of even. Russia
are studying the muBetmS aud schools OIL
applied AIt which are Ia every German
city, In the fifteen years since Massachu'
sOtls took the hint from South Kenblngton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-10
,1Iow IIn Got Married.

San Frdncitco Post.
"My marriage was a very romantic
one," said q Chicago gentleman at the
Palace who s on his bridal tour. "The
lady's former husband was an intimate
friend Of mine. He was good fellow,
but he didn't use her well. Although q
gentlemanin most respects he was 80 un.
fortunate as to have the drinking habit,
and occasionally, while in liquor, he rails
ed the duCe In the domestic circle. Both
he and the lady were accustomed TO come
to me for advice after these affairs. Get
divorce, says at last. Agreed, says
they, and shook hands on It. They then
separated pending the result Of the legal
proceedings. ] visited tho lady In her
retirement several times. Frank said
the husband 10 me, don't you
think you had better not call
ON Lizzie while this divorce business IL
in progress? why, Bob, says |, what
the mischief have YOU to do with the mat:
terT i don't like IT, says he, But,
says !, 'as she's getting divorce from you
and you are consenting what difference
can II make to you who calls on her 2
Frank says he, looking me straight 10
the eys, ID you mean 10 marry LisSie P
We'll, Bob, says !, the idea never occur.
red 10 mo before, but now that you sug.
Sest Il, don't know but what will. ID
you think she'll DO likely to favor the
idea heBslf7' I'm blessed" continued
the pAlpsgo pan, VI tho fellow didn't be,
gin TO fight the divorce from that minute.
We doSned him, Of course, but he's still
cool and even refused to attend the we'd.
ding. However, when we get home my
wife will manage 10 smaet6e him down
She knows his ways, You understand
There's nothing 80 painful 10 me 40 Q
Oreak In al old friendship, and we both
really like Bob very well, In spite Of bis
faulta.