davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
Eureau Of Harbors and Waterways.
The following has just been re-

NV ORLEANs, AprIl %, lSS8.
Afr. Ge9r0s I. 4 i,siie PresidtRt Chamber ~ Com
gaeice, E,cnmond Va:
Sir.-Wo enclose herewith printed petitions,
and solicit your hearty cooperation in n matter
which greatly affects your commercial Interests.
You VII also lind enciosod a certificate showing
the action Of the Chamber Of Commerce OF this
city on this matter
New Orleans has taken tho initiative in the
matter You are desired to Join hands with u
Ia a cause which may justly be considered OF ma
ti5nal importance. By carefully reading the pc
,iuon this fact will reveal itself 20 you.
SIGNATURES 70 the petition OF the members Of
your organ izaiiOn, we'll rs such other action as
YOU may deem best 70 accompany The petition,
will help our cause exceedingly Please obtain
signatures ia duphcste-one petition for the
senate aud the other for the House OF Repre-
seutatives-t0 be presented through your Sena-
Tor and Representative Sincerely yours,
WOODWARD. WIGHT & CO.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
orFIcx CITY coILKcros, crrr HALL,l
kIcHa0sD. Va, April l. isSa !
r ICENSE TAX.

This oraes will DO open daily from so'ciock A.
NJ. 10 ocioek ?. NJ. from the 18TH TO TIE sra
OF APRIL for the purpose Of RECEIVING THx
LICESsx TAX from all Doctors, Dentists. Law
yess, Commission Merchants, Merchandise.
stock, and Exchange Brokers' Wholesale and
Retail Liquor Dealers, Hotels. Restauran's sa-
looms. Boarding and Eating Houses Auction
sers, Lumber Messurers, Architects. Theatres
and Halls, Telegraph, cypress, and Coal Com
paniss, Mercantile, Insurance, Real Estate. kna-
pioymens Ticket aud sswing-Aschine Agents.
BIt,ers Manufacturers, BottierS junk and
oyss~< Dealers, PhctographerS aud all other
psrsoss liable 10 said License Tax.
All bills remaining unpaid on The ist day OF
Nay q nus Of not less than 81 nor more than ~
for each day thereafter Will DO imposed
JAAEs d. CRAIG.
an t-tMyt Collector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

SAMPSON & ADAMS0N and SUTTON 4 CO.,
6P. NJ, property at the southwest corner Of
Twenty-sixth and NJ streets.
GEORGE w. MAYO, 1880 A, n. and p. NJ,
silverxare, cutlery, &c.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ, horses. mules
buggies. &C. IL A. NJ, hay b-ggies, harness,
dray, cart, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

How vain the loving darts that fly
From cen the most bewltchlng eye.
Unless the teeth are pure and bright
And ever Kept snowy white.
II you would save your teeth from harm,
In S0zeDoST yourl fnd the charm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
Raae-RnIt Gasnr

There viii be a match-game OF base
ball this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the
Richmond-C College grounds between the
nine Of that college and the Randolph
Macon College nine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
FINANCIAL.

RICHMOND AND DASvLLs RAILuoAp)
COMPANY.
RIcHxoSp, Va, April ~ isS&
UHE INTEREST DUE MAY lST
GAGE BONDS Of this company and ON the
SECoND MoSr6A3k HoNDS OF TIE Richmond.
York- ktver aud Chesapeake Railroad Company
vii bs paid oo and after that dsts ~ he once
sercetA n BRookk
- 40 Assistant Treasxren
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

The object is to defeat the bill of
Senator Cullom to create National
Bureau of Harbors and Waterways, q"
designed 10 control all appropriations
for improvements of rivers and harbors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
slnsiag by college Boy.stY. NJ. g. A

On every Sunday afternoon at o'clock
there is held at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association q meeting for young
men. Special efforts are made TO make
these meetings attractive and pleasant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
BEADED WRAPS.

This stylish garment in \ large variety Of
STILES al prices o. at must please.
BEADED GRESADINE for making wraps.
EMBROIDERED BLACK CASHMERE FICHUS,
a. grades.
s824-eoI LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

books will be open for further subscrip-
ton in few days.
The frost of the last two nights has
killed much early fruit and vegetables,
and the loss to this county will be con-
siderable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

For sale by tho following druggists: Polk
Miller & Co., 9lh 3 Main; n. g. Porstmann, ela
west Main: A. E. Johann. G2s xcst Main; q. w.
LsSimer. 500 west Marshall; Cary Bros, 80
Leigh; Harrison q Pierce, Broad & foushss; J.
B. Thomas& Co., PA Brood; X. @. Cabell, Jr., s.
Co, ID Main; B. Y. Dupuy. ~ Broad; w. l.
Moody. Manchester and Virginia; II. N. SHIELD
& Co, 500 essy Marshall; A. T.sne1iings bro.,
Manchester, Va; &. +. ssuer Co, 18th a
Broad; j. n Golden, 5ls north i7th II. {. Lewis,
300 eass Leigh: }. I. Lewis, 1 essI Broad d. Il.
Reese q Co., oc2 east Marshall: c. A. Berrisn, -
north 18th: T. Roberts Baker, 800 east Main;
Briggs Bros. 1st 4 Main; j. J. Morrison, 2,l5e east
Broad: q. W. Turner, 129 east Main: ]. W.
Fray-er, I5t3 Main; w. n. Scott, 18th 4 Franz
lin; W. r. PhIllipe. sta s. ha.a: I. p. Routt III
east Main; l. Wagner: b29 Broad W. N. WIZ
liams, 4l6 venable; A II. Eo0ns, o23 north 81
j. A. Book, 5A Broad; J. y. Reed, 6oi gth: l. l.
Beyeridge. 4s3 Brook; /. L. sale, s1oi Vensbls;
j. Blair, Broad s. 9th. ap s6-eodJy5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

II. W. MoEsrA has Just received lot Of ripe,
large STRAWBERRIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
Strawberries.

Full ripe and juicy. Mashed Straw
berry ce-Cream at Pizzini's, 100 east
Broad. Send in your order for Sundays
dessert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

EOR SALE, A SODA-WATER AP.
IL PARATus, complete. with Generator and
Fountains Apply u No iAis Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
1ORTY-YEARS, EXPERIENCE OF

SOUTH CAROLINA Strawberries a, Fl. W. Mo-
Hzrafl
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

The Legislatures of Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick have provided for the
introduction of Scientific Temperance
/ instruction into the public schools OF
those provinces
DR.. MOIR, of the British Medical
Temperance Association. has found
the mortality of smallpox reduced
from eighteen to thirteen per cent.
without alcohol.
KING LEOPOLD IL, of Belgium, has
ordered that all dealers in intoxicants
above the Iukissi, branch of the Low
er Congo. must pay license of five
hundred dollars, evidently hoping by
high license to undo the evil of " free
rum on the Congo"
II COULD make q garden of Ellen
in the East-end of London. says DIR.
Parker, lin three months if l had my
own way. l should do nothing but
burn down all the breweries and shut
up all the public houses. The dead
lest enemy with which the social con-
stitution has to contend is the damna-
BILE drink-shop."
1.-THE dangers that threaten Us
through strong drink" says Arch
deacon Farrar, evil never be averted
until there is no good man or woman
in any sphere of life who does not
realize the individual responsibility for
the general condition. and who is not
laboring in some direct, definite. self
denying way to rescue those who are
pcrishing from the action Of preventi-
BILE evils. !"
THE total abstinence society con-
nected with Mr. Surgeons Taber-
nacle obtained 527 pledges last year.
MI. Sturgeon says that he has never
thought that man could not be saved
without the pledge, but he does think
a man might be put in the way of be-
ing saved through it. He hopes it will
become the rule and not the exception
that Christian people everywhere. for
the sake Of doing the largest possible
good, will become total abstainers
AFEw drinks of bad whisky can do
more deviltry than any other de-
coction invented by man. 1t only
took moderate amount of this slim
ulant and few moments for drunk
en- teamster to mount n Northwestern
locomotive Sunday evening and start
1t wildly spinning through the city,
only to stop when it went to pieces
against all opposing engine and result
IN damage bill of $4,000. Two
drinks for fifteen cents can accom-
plish great things in the way of dam
ages. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17
As 1t Should Be.

We believe it has been heretofore
considered rs a mere matter of course
that the keeper of q saloon is not to be
held legally responsible for any out
RACES committed on his premises in
which he does not personally have a
share. Time out of mind. it has been
q commonplace incident for the
saloon-keeper or low tayern-keepcr to
make men drunk and then throw them
out into the street or permit Outrages
upon them by others present who
might be only on the road to like
stage of intoxication. One is gratified
to find evidence that such brutality is
beginning to have attention on the
part of those whose business it is to
see that the laws of the country are
not set at naught by those for the due
constraint of whose scoundrelism such
laws are especially made. The Penn
sylvania Supreme Court has decided
that "whero one enters a saloon or
tavern. opened for the entertainment
of the public, :he proprietor is bound
to see that he is properly protected
from the assaults or insults of those
who are in his employ, as well as of
the drunken or vicious men whom he
NAV choose TO harbor" This "puts
the saloon-keeper in exactly the sanre
category as the hotel-man." The an
nouncement of such a decision is all
most like the proclamation Of new
era; so much of the saloon-keeper's
occupation will be "gone" when
he begins to find himself responsible
for murders and other outrages CONF
mitted by those whom he makes it his
business to turn from men into bruteA
Chicago Standard
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17

Such are the immediate effects which fol-
low the taking Of large quantities OF alcohol
into the human stomach. No one can fail
to observe that most Of the remarkable
phenomena mentioned are connected di-
rectly or indirectly with the nervous sys-
tenn. Indeed, experiments performed upon
animals with reference to this pOint, as
well as careful observation of the effects
of alcohol on the human system, show that
the substance has signal affinity for the
nervous tissue, and that it is even capable
Of acting powerfully ON the brain. the spi-
nal cord and the sympathetic system, be-
fore there has been time for it to be alb
sorbed from the stomach and to act
through the medium of the blood In
stances are on record, and have myself
witnessed one such, in which a large guam
tity of alcohol taken into the stomach has
produced death in a few minutes, Orfila
cites a case in which man died immedi-
ately from the effects of an overdose Of
brandy. In the instance that came under
my own notice, a man drank somewhat
over a pint of whisky without stopping.
He Immediately became deathly pale, stag
gered q few steps and fell dead / havo
several times killed rabbits in less than q
minute by introducing an ounce of pure
alcohol into the stomach In such cases
the action is not excited through the me-
dunn OF the blood, but directly on the SYM
pathetic system Indeed, II, as have f-e-
luently observed like amount of alcohol
be injected into a vein, death does not ensue
with as great rapidity.
l nave not the space to do more than
mention the conditions known as dclirum
tremens and chronic alcoholic intoxication-
The first of these is an acute form OF alcO-
hoiic poisoning, the last. as its name implies,
is more chronic manifestation. Both are
especially the result of the absorption by
the brain and other parts of the nervous
system of the alcohol which has been taken
into the stomach l have shown, by many
experiments. that the nervous substance of
animals poisoned with alcohol, if cut up
into small pieces soaked in a little water
and then distilled, yields alcohol in very
considerable amount The brains of ha.
bitual drunkards treated in this manner
give like evidence of the actual presence
of alcohol 1t is impossible for this sub
stance to be in such intimate contact with
the nervous tissues without effecting radi-
cal changes in their structure Experiments
upon animals, as well as post mortem ex-
aminations of the bodies of habitual drunk
ards, show this without the possibility OF q
doubt to be fact 1t is not strange, there
fore, that at least twenty diseases of the
nervous system, as well as every variety Of
insanity, may be produced by the excessive
use OF alcohol The crime, the mental and
physical degradation, the social misery apd
the destruction Of life that result more or
less Immediately from the abuse of this
powerful agent are simply incalculable -
William 4. Hammond. IN N. Y. Maj! aud
ErDrexS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17
THE GLORIOUS RAINBOW.
A Natural Phenomenon Which Is Person.
fled by Many Peoples.


The rainbow is one Of the atmvs-
pheric phenomena that have been most
generally personitied. Peoples of al
most every part of the world have
made of it living and terrible mon
ster whose most venial otfense is that
of drinking up the waters of springs
and ponds. This belief is found among
the Burmese, Zulus, Indians of Wash
ington Territory. ancient MeXicans and
Firms, and exists among the popular
fancies of the Slavs and Germans, and
some of the French populations. The
Zulus and the Karens Of Burmah inn
agine that the rainbow spreads sick
ness and death. The Karens. when
they see one. say to their children:
The rainbow has come down to drink;
do not play. for fear that harm may
come to your Very singularly. too.
the street boys in Volhynia run away,
crying, Run. it will drink you up!"
In Dahomey. the rainbow is regard
ed as heavenly serpent, DAM.
which insures happiness. The modern
Greeks hold it to be beneficent but
just and severe hero; they say that am
one who jumps a rainbow will change
sex at once; bot this saying. which is
also current in Alsace, is only pictur-
esque way of indicating the impossible
ity of transforming man into q
woman, or a woman into man. The
Delians offered cakes to the rainbow,
and the Peruvians put its image on the
walls of their temples. The Caribs
considered its appearance on the sea a
favorable presage; but on the earth
its influence was pernicious, and they
hid from its view. 1t was personified
by a viper. Count Goblet d A,'rielia, IL;
Popula, Science Monthly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17


of the redeemed.
You can not test the full power OF the
soul for happiness in this world. How
much power the soul has here to find enjoy
ment in friendships! but o. the grander
friendships for the soul in the skies! How
sweet the flowers here! but how much
sweeter they will be there! do not think
that when flowers die on earth they die
forever. l think that the fragrance OF the
flowers is the spirit being waited away
into glory. God says there are palm trees
in Heaven and fruits in Heaven. If so,
why not the spirits of the dead fiowersl In
the sunny valleys of Heaven shall not the
marigoid creepf Ga the hills OF Heaven
Will not the amaranth blooms Ga the
amethystine walls of Heaven will not the
jasmine climb! "My beloved is come down
in his garden In gather lllies.n No flowers
IN Heaven! Where then do they get their
garlands for the brows Of the righteousl
Christ Is glorious to our souls now, but
how much grander our appreciation after
awhile! A co1Queror comes back after the
battle. He has been fighting for us. He
comes upon the platform. He has one arm
IN sling and the other arm holds a crutch
AS he mounts the platform, o, the euthu-
siasm OF the audience. They say: THAT
man fought for US and lmperiled his life
for u.s." and how wild the huzza that fol-
lows huzza! When the Lord Jesus Christ
shall at last stand out before the multitude
OF the redeemed of Heaven and we NEE.
Him face to face and feel that He WAS
wounded In the head. and wounded in the
hands. and wounded in the feet. and
wounded in the side for Us, me links we
Will be overwhelmed. We will sit Soma
time gazing In silence, until some leader
amidst the white-robed choir shall lift the
baton OF light aud give the signal that 1t is
time to wake the song of jubilee, and all
heaven will then break forth into: ssHosan.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17

or The Use Of the Will in Pu blic Speaking
Talks to the students Of the University Of s.,
Andrews, and University Of Aberdeen, by
NATHAN SHEPPARD.
12mo, Cloth, IS CENTS
CONTENTS: B good speaking voice to be &C
dured by exercise OF the will-Articuiation To
De- acquired by the will-Physical earnesin-ss-
The self-relance for public -peaking-The art Of
being natural-The dramatic element In public
speaking-The Rhetoric for public speaking-A
talk about audieEces-HOw TO think OF something
to say-The right shape FOR AN audience-room
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
Elocutionists, take notice:-"Your craft Is in
danger, your occuDation is threatened. How
many beautiful stories OF the advice given by
actors and orators he spoils. How many beauti-
full bubbles he bursts. The talks are decidedly
witty and philosophical National Baptist.
DESTINED TO MAKE A DISTU RBANCE.-
"The author has broken from tae old lines and
struck out with vigor and strength OF cool, hare
that is as refreshing as breath OF san sc"
air 1t is surely destined to make no small dis
turbance among the men Of pretty gestures ana
voices gotten up for the OCCASION. Tho Watch
man, Boston.
MUTTON IN PARvO.-"It is replete with
practical sense and sound suggestions. --lrof
j H. Gilmore, Rochester University. rev mel
have been able to give clear and helpful an &C
count of their elftOaining. '-t;oden rule, Tho
auIhor has something To say and he knows how ."
say it"-Electic Magazine. I'VE advise every
public speaker to read ut least the opening chap.et
OF this book: the rest Will follow. Literary
World '.Hc does not teach clocution but Inc ART
NJ nub,ic speNkiug Gives suggestion.
that will enable one to reach and move, ana inHh-
ence men"-Pittsburg Chronicle. Price, 20 ccniA
Sent by mail receipt 81 price.
FUNK Il WAGNALLS,
IS and 20 Astor Place, new 1orR.
National Republican., 1888-05-29
THE HOUSE.

. Under the call of states the following
among other bills and resolutions were in
troduced
By Mr.. Lodge, of Massachusetts, Grant
ing to government employees who We're
present at the battle Of Gettysburg leave of
absence TO attend the anniversary celebra-
tion of that battle.
BY Mr.. Richardson, of Tennessee To
select site for the erection of a postoilice
building in Washington, ID. q.
By Mr.. Cheadle, of Indiana (by request)
To retire eX-soldiers and sailors who have
been wounded In battle after twenty-one
years service in the civil service.
Mr., Thompson, of Ohio, from the commit
tee on invalid PENSIONS submitted q minor
ity report on the bill repeating the limitation
Of the present arrears of pensions act, and II
was ordered printed.
Mi Thompson differs from the majority
only In the conclusion reached by 1t that the
payment Of arrears should be limited TO
those who have applied up to the passage OF
the bill
Mr.. sowden, of Pennsylvania, from the
committee on public buildings aud grounds,
reported the bill for the erection of apubliG
building at Norfolk, Va. Committee of the
whole,
Mr.. Spinola, of New York, from the com,
mltlee on nlllluTy Hhhllni ltuOIlcu luc Dlll
authorizing the President TO appoint and
retire John c. Fremont as major general.
House calendar.
The following bills were introduced and
referred;
BY Mr. Townsend, of Illinois; Providing
for an assistant secretary of war
By Mr.. Plumb, Of Illinois (by request:
70 provide for issuing bonds to refund the
national debt.
The House then went into committee OF
the whole (Mr Blount, of Georgia, in the
chair) ON the legislative, executive, and
judicial appropriation bill.
A long discussion arose as to the correct
ness of the ruling of the chair on Saturday
last in deciding that the appropriation OF
$1,000 for the salary of the first auditor OF
the treasury worked q change OF existing
law and was In order.
Mr.. Grain, of Texas, moved to appropriate
$4,000, the amount fixed by statute law
Rejected.
The appropriation of 5000 was then re
instated,
In speaking to verbal amendment Mr.
National Republican., 1888-05-29
THE COUNT RECORD.

Court in General Term-Chef Justice Bing.
ham, and Justices Cox and James.-Balloch
VS.. Hooper; judgment below affirmed; opinion
by Justice James. Hill VS.. Lowe; Judgment
below reversed and bill dismissed; opinion by
Justice Cox. Kellogg VS.. Cooke; Judgment
below affirmed; opinion by the chief Justice.
Beha vs. Gutenberg; decree reversed; opinion
by the chief Justice Ament vs. Karr; motion
dismissed and case ordered on calendar.
Cissel vs.. Dutch; Judgment below reversed:
opinion by Justice Cox. Assignment-Nos. 03,
0S, and 1903.
Circuit Court, Division No. 1-Justice Hag.
ner.--McCarthy VS.. National Savings Bank; YER
dict for defendant. Sheehy VS.. Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company; on trial. Jury re-
spited. Assgnments-Nos 25S and 2O5 to 2i3,
inclusive.
Circuit Court, Division No. s-Justice Mer-
.rick.-Sallie Johns Peter vs. +. Dep. N. j.
Leonardi on trial; jury respited. Assignment
unchanged.
Equity Court-Justice Cox.-Shekel VS..
Knowles; referred to auditor and Eugene A.
Shekell appointed guardian ad litem. Birney
vs. Ratintert Ssals fqhie&tre ifiloIe 'C6 ps 'fed
nunc pro tune. Adams VS.. Cone; dismissal of
bill without costs ordered. Bush vs. Stanton;
sale ratified nisi.
Criminal Court--Justice Montgomery.-Ha
yey, violating eating house law; trial resumed;
Jury respited. Daniel Flynn, unlicensed bar;
defendant sentenced to pay fine OF Sl05 and
til further order; defendant released. John
Brosnan, convicted of keeping an unlicensed
bar; motion in arrest Of judgment and for a new
trial filed. Dabney Fleming, convicted of car
rying concealed weapons motion for new
trial filed. Assignment-Cases undisposed of.
National Republican., 1888-05-29
ALExANpR1A MArrERs.
Items OF Interest, Gathered for the
"RepubIican's, Readers.

The confederate veterans Of Fairfax county
have organized an association, TO be known
as the Confederate Monument Association
for the purpose Of securing funds TO erect a
monument to the dead Of that county. The
following well.known citizens have been
elected officers President J. ~ Balard scci
retary, :. X. Donohoe, and treasurer, q. W,
Hunt.
At n recent meeting Of the stockholders of
the German Building Association, No, 4, 81 900
was loaned at $50.
United states Commissioner Fowler will be.
gin ON Thursday morning the taking of tcsti.
mony In the Alexandria canal case In refer.
encc TO the claim of 100000 which this city
has against that company.
II Is positively stated that Mr.. Frank Lam.
bert VIII not be member OF the Old DOmn.
ION gig crew, which last year administered the
first defeat to the crew Of the Columbia club,
Of Washington. II Is not known ut present
who will take his place.
The funeral Of Mrs. Rose G. Latham took
place yesterday morning from 81. Mnry's
Church and was largely attended by friends
and acquantances Of the deceased
The ladies of the Second Presbyterian
church held garden party last night I'm the
garden of Mrs. c. c. Smoot on st. Asaph street,
he proceeds from which will go TO the fund
TO erect new front In that church.
Mr.. James r. eaton has returned TO his
home IN this city from u visit TO Adrian, Mich
The Women's Christian Temperance Union
VIII give strawberry festival at PATS Hall
ON King street, on saturday night next.
The Mount Vernon Base Ball Club, of Wash.
ington, will play match game with the team
Of the Episcopal high school, near this city,
tomorrow, ON the grounds Of the latter.
James W. funston, who was recently ap.
pointed TO the position of road surveyor Of
Jefferson district, Alexandria county, quail
ned as such In the county court yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Fleming the brick dwelling on
King street, near Patrick for $1,000.
o, -