davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
BOOK NOTICES.

The 1CELANDIC DISCOVERIES OF AMERICA; or
Honor TO Whom Honor is Due. By Marie A.
Brown. Published by Marie A. Brown. Boston
The author thinks there is evidence to
show that Icelanders discovered America in
the tenth century, and insists that it is the
duty of the United States to hunt UP the
evidence in order that the truth may be
known. The volume is illustrated and con-
tains much that is interesting.
CONDENSED THOUGHTS ABOUT CHRISTIAN science
By DR.. William H. Holcombe. Purdy Puo-
fishing Company, Chicago.
The third volume of Alden's Manifold
Cyclopedia covers the alphabet between the
titles Artemsia and Baptisia. There see ms
to be little doubt that it will prove to be a
popular cyclopedia. The embodiment of
an Unabridged Dictionary of Language and
complete Cyclopedia of Universal knowl-
edge in one work, in large tyre. with thou
sands of illustrations, and all for price less
than people have been used to paying for a
dictionary alone, is not only novelty in
plan, but TO an ordinary book-buyer the
fact is hardly less than astounding. Its &C.
complishment will certainly be credltable
TO Alden's Literary ReroIution. joan B.
Alden, 1893 Pearl street, New York.
MAGAZINES.
Home Knowledge for March has an in
teresting table of contents. One on Pre-
vention aud Cure" is well worth the atten-
ton of every one, particularly Of parents.
Home knowledge Association, New York.
The american Magazine for Marcn
maintains the high standard of this publ
cation. The articles are good and several
of them ara finely illustrated.
Magazine Company, New York.
The Connoisseur for March is very in
teresting number. 1t has a superb fronts
piece, and several illustrations which are
very fine The reading matter is well
worth the attention OF artists. Barley,
Banks g. Bidila, Twelfth and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12

Sold everywhere. Price, CUrICCRA. Soc; Soar,
Sc; REsoLvEST. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
Drug AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mass.
s27~Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, " Ga
pages, % illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
MONDAY. March Il, 1855.
arrived YESTERDAY.

...usbip City OF Macoh' Lo" 10 ooS'on-O
Ana sisr s. Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina and
1aal,,,,iiiin.cs-C Williams, Agt.
y laIu, ADVANCE, Fleetwood. Augusta and
! 7 sl,,lSinr s-W Gibson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
,pprvED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

- NAVIGATOR lRusl, Pettersen, 81 Nncent,
3 % n bsIIast-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-12
np,xG INTELLIGENCE.

--- -, 11-;--2c ALMANAC-fHIS DAY.
-..-.....-.. ..-..-..-.--..- o;O5
hI9N' ...........5:5l
SETS s.Is.w s.a5pu
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
HIRAM HAYRIcz ON FAMILY CARRIAGES
By LARRY JtNNEH

Tothsr day when nd up to town for Lizy's
Tidy, It would drive We crazy plum the sights
thar is to see.
But tho biggest humbtg Of EN- oil Two seed fer
Was tho Mayors bran now carriage, thot
heerd the people say
Cost Almost q Thousand dollar5-countin out
the toa1n. yo mind
In the front a driver sot an soma pore feller
hun on behind;
1t was just n sight to see tho critter bobbin up
an down
Like tho attr in the cirkis tibet they call the
funny clown.
Now of tibet mint fuss an humbug wusn eny
trave in show,
whar va git EN- d as leaf spend n nickel fer to
know.
Amt n wagon good enough fer folks ef 1t hes got
the spIin IS?
An think n quiltd sarve as we'll rs them air
Font the Bible tell us, Tidy, how it all he'd
Thet the blessid Savior rid Jerusalem's streets
uTon an ass?
He'd ahed fancy carriage Of He thought for
the best,
But He sol a good example an we ortcr to do the
rest
Thcrs n line an He has drawed it, cf We want
to foller Him,
An it mover kin be dill af we go follern every
Now Id ruther Up an foot it fer a dozen mile
or
Than to be a-hoppiI' up nm down like monkeys
in n show.
Thnrs the squirc's single buggy, tibet is ru:her
But it ou,dn't hurt him either eff he'd travel en-
his fee.
Hos takin' things too easy fer the solid rules
of health,
An his laziness increases in purportion to his
wealth.
Fer example take the Joneses, who could bust
the village bank.
Ell they on'y had n mind to- an jest give an easy
yahk.
Them's the sorter people, Tidy, as might hov q
carriage fine,
But ole Jones Is quito determined to keep on tho
good oc line
Say, it seems n sorter curious Daddy Larkins
doesn't try
Fer to sit fancy carriage, SO tibet he kin pass
usby
Whom we 60 to meetin Sundays. an kin nod his
hoad On say:
Wall, now howdy, Brother Hayrick! aren't we
out in style to-iay?'
What He's bought buggy Tidy? Did hear
ye tell it right?
By the peramids of Equip, 20 hev thrun me in a
Now. how air wo goin' to fix tan pore Lizy1l
feel ashamed,
Josgin' long in ole wagon-Tildy, Ill be
switched an Olanedi
Ell don't sell off some cattle an come out in
bigger style,
With n double seated carriage thet1l make the
kaboodle smile.
Yes, we orter hev carr. age passin' over what
l said
Fer we've got to beat the Iarkins folks on keep
lap ahead!
-CHic11O IedD.r
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

zens started back TO town to fesume
business.
"Billjoy headed party of searchers;
and started out in quest Of the vanished
hosts, and, after tracking them several
miles through the woods and across the
river, Billioy discovered what he
thought was fur muff, but on going
mp to see he was thunderstruck at see
ing his cat, driven stern first through q
pine s imp, still languidly chewing o
shin bone, TO which was attached about
q square yard of polished dog skin, and
occasionally emitting something like n
satisfied metallic purr
"Billiov took the cat home after it
ran down, and when | left there lie had
it piacel on tho front steps, so rs to
keep strange dogs ont of the yard, and
he told me he had seen it, when dog
attempted to enter the yard, elevate its
tail, let ont one or two growls, and go
running sideways down to the gate
BY that title the dog would be in the
next town, and after Watching awhile,
it would contentedly march back to its
old position on the steps.
Il don't know about the last" a, ol0-
giZed MrGuffin "He said soi but he is
so proud of the cat he thinks it can do
anything but talk"
And McGuf1in fell off the fence and
wet into the house, while / unused
about the average Yankee and his
tricks, unmindful that McGuffin had
carried off my pipe. But / ain going
to see him some time and get him to
tell me some more about the inventive
faculties OF BilliOY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

Tho 90. MA; 31,, !. i.,A,
fho+ ro,nor To,L;|s cox 81 A nnnu;aL
Jo,,Lins t5o onlaam aon -" L.
dor spIrroot, H. ,a, a.a-s 10
tween q mi doo orJ r,ast;F orh
WEIGHED fftv ,,n1nds IN f tbt a match
"a q fn;ob ,vi,I, DiIIia,.', aa+ ,,h;oL
wo;nboI oLo,,t- +,.ai,,c ,o,,n1, thn
Who'll town Woo on +bo n,Ii Viva On to
speak.
"Bnt shorld evnl,in onostro-
phizel NcGufin WHY no ono inter.
fered in the rrnnorotiona for the FIGHT
The tenlpr-laotirh know That tbe emf
was only stuffed. wouldn't burt If any.
wov and nc Jcnkins' doc was OCCASION.
ally in the habit of luncbinu-off stray
children who yentured into The store
/ neonla roolIv were eooer to soc the doc
worsted, and one or two of the deacons
of the church wcr, so anxious to helm
ont the good cluse that several very
hearty bets were made as to the outcome
of the fight.
Meanwhile, Preparations went Wig
orouslv on. and rs Jenkins had read
somewhere about tn, toughening eff
sects of boraX. the dog was bIthed and
scrubbed in a strong solution of Gorax
every morning, to tougher the skin
against the steel claws OF the cat, Jen-
kins said,
"a town meeting was called, and a
legal holiday proclaimed. for the day OF
the fight, so as to enable all who wished
to see the match, A wave Of immoi-
ality seemed to have swept over the
village Mailens, old and young, held
sewing circles to discuss the matter,
and at the meeting of the Woman s
Helping Hand Society it was resolved,
That We ottcnd the fight in body,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

actly what to do in such an emergency,
! I will give them the ben fit of my eX-
| perience.
You will perhaps BE- awakened In the
night Generally about midnight) by
your little one coughing. And such
cough. You can never mistake q
"croupy" cough. 1t will frighten any
one, even tho mother who is expert
enced and knows exactly what to do.
| Take the child out of bed and wrap
him in flannel lanket, so rs to keep
him rs warm as possible and guard
against his catching more cold. First
! Sc, that his feet and hands are warm.
| Then use either goose-oil or vasehne
very freely, rubbing it on the nose, be-
hind the cars, and on the chs and
throat, also on the soles of the feet
and in the palms of the little hands.
"Smothered' onions are very good to
bind on the chest and soles of the
| feet. Tim make syrup of the
onions hy placing them in q dish, put
ting water and sugar on them and let
ting them boil until they become %
thick syrup, and give tcaspoonful to
the child every once in y while. AS q
! S''HtIal bilIlS thtN Will tahS IL very
I, a lily, for it is sweet, and they like it.
If the child Is breathing very badly
and coughing a great deal. the best
thing to 60 il to wiring a cloth out in
hot water sn put it on the chest and
high around the throat. Let it remain
on until you can wiring one ont in cold
water: Their change the hot cloth for
the cold one. being very careful not to
expose the chest to the air. Repeat
this as rapidly rs you can wiring ont
the cloths, say for fifteen minutes, or
until the child is relieved and breathes
freely, and you will soon have your
little one sleeping ard find he is better.
At least this las been my experience
with my little boy.
Hive syrup is also excellent at such
a time, and You can give it according to
the directions on the bottle.
Group is a very DANCE rous dis case,
but if taken in time, and one under
stands what to d., mother can easily
care for her child unless ii be very
severe case of "membraneous Group"
| in which case it is often nee sarv to
call Il physician. ChicnGO Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

81 the ensuing season. Its neatnesS
and p!aInness was aimed at rs beng
suitable for girls first appearance as
society belle. 1t IS anadornei by amy
additions to the foundation fabrics,
which are broC1lcs az to the sleeves
and unlerskirt, and satin as to the
waist ard overskirt. The simple sever.
itv of the design would be detrimental
to a maturer person, in this periGd OF
toilet elaboration. but the fresh
iu7enility of the wearer will triumph.
Speaking Of youthful charm, l have
been rcaGl lg several articles descrip-
tive of compleAions, and all of these
quoted actresses is experts in that mat
ter. Now, one has only to walk in
Broadway long enough 10 meet dozen
of the beauties of the stage, AMI to get
q good lTpk at their faces by daylight,
to realize that OF all women on earth
actresses are the least qualified to talk
about compilations. Their faces show
surfaces of pas.e and color, deeply
OVERLAPPING n skin that might as well be
black rs whit for all that can be dis
ccrncd. The constant use of paints
Tor tie purposes of the stage, where
defects are Nect S'atllN nclSHttitu ny
articles, soon ruins Il naturally good
complexion anyhow; but, aside from
that. actresses seem t. have no good
Judgment rs to what will or won't de-
GIVE by Daylight. With their hair
bleached yellow, and their faces pow
dcr2d AID rouged, they promenade
Broadway looking mu, h less like hut
man beings than enlarged porcelain
dolls. The fact is that good health is
the only improyer of complexion. Bo-
gus color cannot be put on so deity as
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
so Graceful.

4 youn9 fellow who felt much pride
in the gracefuness of his handwriting,
secured u position as q reporter on q
daily paper. One night, having just
completed an article entitled, "Aris-
totle and His Philosophy" he ap.
preached the city editor, and said:
Here's II beautiful piece of writ
ing"
Yes, i is very pretty"
$50 smooth, 50 rounded out with
graceful curves" said the youth, "that
it ems a pity to transfer the article
to the cold and mechanical embraces
of commonplace type"
so it does" the city editor exclaim-
ed with enthusiasm, $50 it does, and in
order that it may not he vulgarized,
we'll put it down in this clean and
romantic basket"
What, aren't you going to use it ?"
"Oh, no; it would be shame to al
low the smutty-fingered printers to
thumb such beautiful writing"
Il can copy it in rougher hand"
"Oh, no, l could not think of putting
you to 50 much trouble. Run along,
now. Goodby. "-ArkanSalU Traveller.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
FOR TIE LADIES.
4 ftubSET OF BREEZY GOSSIP Fofs
ttiE GENTIEE SEN

Tho Ever Changeable styles in Feminine
Attire-valuable Suggestions to Those
Who Wish to Look Neat and Fashionable
atsmalI Expense.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
Before We finally shat out the green
swArd belle from our fision AMI our
hearts, let us depict her lovingly once
more This is f asiblr, b cause at the
last tennis games OF the Rockaway
Country Club an instantaneous
camera was worked industriou>iy.
Some OF the figures thus transiiXed
We're awkward, indeed Like the IA
miliar photographs of the .rotting
horse in motion, even the mos grace
full girls are seen, by the heartless and
nnromantic lens, in attitudes which the
human eve never discems, What the
retina retains is view OF q Gomplete
movement and gesture, while the in
animate glass focuses an in ntaneous
portion, which in itself may be
gfotesdue. But the accompanying
drawing, made with perfect fidelity
from photograph, proves that evel
the unimpressionahle camera can see q
belle at a favorable moment. OF the
costume it is only to be said that it is
simple and elegant, being made entire
ly of white wool trimmed with INDIGO
surah The ribbons and cap are ar
ranged to match SO good-by for thr
season to the robust, graceful tennis
girl.
Coming into town, ard looking for
the most curious thing in outdoor eos
I
upon one in the boa. 1t is not the old
fashioned article of black, brown or
white fur which has at times been
wttrn for comfort in cold weather II
is dainty and rfctty construction Of
lace and feathers, delcate enough for
tn, most artistic boudolr decoration.
but used fer the Guido promenade.
u is tde first indication of cooler
weather us seen iii street costumes. OF
course, there is NJ particular warmth
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

should have q wiser teacher; you are
too far advanced for me. Go to the
head of your class.
Anarchist-The capitalist who has
accumulated his millions by robbing
his employees, by withholding from
them the actual amount in wages of
what they produce, is the curse of the
poor man WHO must work for his bread.
Shrewd Mechanic-Iou are wrong
nv deluded friend. Low wages are
bad enough, but liquor and thioyes,
spcndtlrifts, and parasites who draw
upon the surplus accumulated by the
millionaire, cons itute the real curse
Of the wage-worker. Think a little,
and see if you can't make it out. 1t j.
easy when you know how.
Those who cheat us by exorbitant
prices are thieves, but they are inno-
cent in comparison with those who sell
us adnlterated food.
Too much law is apt to defeat justice
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
Fashion Small Taik.


PINKED ruches and tiounces will be
q flvort t. method of trimming the com
ing season for indoor costumes.
THE wide ruti,el tie Of tilmv lace is
worn with the Dmcctolre coat filling in
the front space left hy the turning
away o. the lapels.
FAN furs, such as are novel here,
will lea fading fashion IN the decora
ton OF 10th thu winter costumes and
the winter garments
MONKEY. lynx. and all the long
haired fur5 will he very generally worn,
and are much more stylish than the
short haired varieties.
A NorApLE feature OF the openings of
II, nch bOnnetS and gowns is i'll the
trimmings on the rich silkel garments.
j here are II great variety of handsome
trimmings and passementeries.
SHyEKAL blues and two shades OF red
are sometimes seen in imported models,
al of which NAV be very attractive If
p-lt togethcr tastetully although q
seeming imposslbllitN.
WOMEN of b1sincs+ will rejoice to
know that Londonnot merely sanctions
but demands paitc-s coming mid-leg
hi"h for wear IN bad weather, and fur
Their adv COATES facing the winter petit
coat y quarter yard deep with light
water proof,
SMALL blndna krre hiefs Of certain
patterns nra use for smart break fast
caps. Ties, have ;oif cream ccnters
with ,avlv coIorcl cashmere borders.
They are SO arranged that the white
part forms the medium high crown and
the bright border surrounds it. They
are also made mp Ike Il cap and in
Normandy style. with nearly all tho
mllness in front.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

pa sed it oYer {, Inn. and after olish.
| ing the stem off under his arm and
getting it in runn.ng order. lie con.
t:nued:
"Prtsen1v Biliioy arrived with his
cat under his arm, attended by caterie
| of friends followed shortly after bv n
team containing Jenkins and the dog.
After the dog had ben put in the ring
! and tied TO ST. Ike. Col. Ranps. of the
! Dliiy Bangle, was chosen referee, an /
/ he proceeded at once to business. On
rlacins the cat in the ring, the dog
howlrd and tore ut his chain in vain
cndaavor to reach the cat, and his
rating on the bookings jumped to Is
to |.
The excitement was intense. even the
! Tarsell mailens ttiur their ends eff
! rum rest hpedlossly in their months
Presently BilIiov steppgd into the ring.
| braced the cas- Ie~s anart. nr,s.el n
g, ring, and iumned back with an all
rirht. lnt'er %nr
i the dog and he gave IN III and, Jump
toward the cat He seized an car AMI
| tugged: not move. H. 1T go his
GRIP and s.arcl
We then heard aublued sort Of
| rumble in the bowels of the cat. and
ru.!d nlv it gave a bound OF about six
feet mp in the ar. AMI cane down in its
tracks The nextmom mt the dog made
n rush. grabbed the cat bv the Throat
and comm anced t. worr: it. Still no. a
sign OF dis1uictlde on the part of the
cat
"Ono OF the dracons was about 20
hedge on his bet. when suddenly some.
thing snapped in tn, cats neck, and
the m;ct spec'acle of n large. over.
crown doe holJinr littl, moflspsiye
en- by the throat disa,D,ared, and
nothin" WAS visible but a gray and tan
halo of hair. claws. and dirt, with n
few parks OF fir. MS the chilled iron
teeth of tbn cat crnncLed ON some n r.
ticularlv hard b,nn.
"Round and round t4r ~- - went the
revolving cy.l,n, L,I,. ,npinr IN
agairs. the stakes, .nI occasionally
making an entir. c'r, ait " tholt touch
iro tn, oro,r, Ioo.a,u ,or-1,ann1
r4r T e ,'aI,'o . "rtmi. "o n1 ..m;l',
.tr;nr;ro ort ON ~, ,iJo, "l''' 'f'''
W. 1SnIncmIy thc r'n,'n. donh1,1 in
rrooo;nw tho On al nf ~, In, w.; -.
mass 81 revoly;na io,t ,nd cat " IN ~ tI'o
cnrrent If air hal dr,,yn intn th al' wow, s,,"
tex, and kept SUSPENDED in and nronnd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

ROBERT J. BURDErrE, the famous
humorist, who has just Eeen licensed
to preach by Baptist association in
pennsylvania, has been q member of
that denomination for many years, his
activity as Baptist dating from the
time when he lett Peoria and went to
Burlington to work on the Hawkege.
He has been almost steadily in the
lecture field sinca 1877, and has
amassed well-deserved competence
In the intervals between his lecture
seasons he has occasionally preached
as a layman, and even when enjoying a
summer vacation in his camp in the
Adirondacks two years ago he good
naturally complied with the invitation
OF a pastorless Baptist country church
not far off and supplied its pulpit
regularly during his vacation in the
mountains, of course without charging
the brethren cent for his services.
bob" as he is universally known
among his friends of the newspaper
craft. is enc of the most genial and
whcle-souled men en- the footstool, and
is one of the few whom prosperity has
n power to injure. In his new field
Of usefulness it is to be hoped the
world will not lose him altogether as
one of its rarest humori5t s, either on
the lecture platform OF as Contributor
70 the press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01
thing out of the common run until the

other day.
McGuffin is my next door neighbor
on the south, and has but recently
moved into this village.
He is benevolent looking old gen
tleman, of about fifty summers, and
has struggled through existence from
birth with totally bald head.
He says his grandfather was scalped
by. the Indians out West somewhere
and he thinks it took" and has become
hereditary in the family.
But McGuifin's bald head has no;h-
ing to do with this story; but though:
l would mention it, rs Il bald-healed
mans story generally carries more OF
an air of truth with it than one told b.
those supplied with a hirsuta covering
stayed at home, one fine day las
week, to prune our aged cherry tree in
the yard, and had Just finished the job,
and seated myself under the shade OF
the tree to rest myself with quiet
smoke and meditation on the Happiness
and apretites of those who earn their
bread by the sweat of their brow, when
McGuffin, who had been critically
watching the pruning operation from
his porch, came mp t. the fence and
looked over at me.
"You didn't see the remains of any
cat in your yard this morning, did you?"
he queriel, introductively, as he helped
himself to seat on the top rail, and
vigorously secured his head with a
large cotton handkerchief.
/ told him ] didn't, and asked him
why.
Il didn't know. l fired most of nv
furniture at some cats on the fence last
night, and / oughter to have killed
some of 'em. Blast the drafted cats !"
And he mopred his face more vigor-
ously than ever.
Il guess you don't like CATS" vent
ured to remark.
Il should say not - that is" he
hastily added, Il never saw but one
admired. and that was mechanical
one; could lick any dog on the hill
down home" ct may be as well to
state that his home is somewhere in
Maine)
] said nothing, but watched him
through the rings Of tobacco smoke.
81 never saw anything like il, ne
continued. "A tramp printer by the
name of Billjoy wandered into the
town down there one summer, and
getting n situation on the OXFORD
county Bear, married and settled
down. He was the greatest man on
inventions ] ever saw; always putter-
ing away ut something or other.
He had large housc-cat which
met with sudden death one night
He took the skin, stuffed it, and fixed
IL sort of Internal machine in it, and
had it arranged so Won could wind il
up, set it a-Going o. the ground, and
the way that poor. stuffed cat would
run, jump, claw, spit and growl, would
have made you fe creepy all over
Billjoy set it one night for some cats,
and the next morning he found the re-
mains of nine cats in his yard, and the
struggle hal only broken tooth in
the ratchet wheel that regulated the
jaw of the me chanical tom-cat.
"Billjoy put some new steel sinews
and muscles into his cat, together with
new set of chilled iron teeth, and
used to go around the country in the
summer scooping in the shekels from
the country yokels by matching his cat
against their dogs.
"a good deal OF interest was mani
listed by tie citizens in town about
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-01

To AN Englishman who lately visit
ed him Mr.. Whittier expressed his sur,
prise that his guest should know so
much of his poetry by heart. Il Won
der" he said, "thou shouldst burden
thy memory with all that rhyme. 1t is
not weh>to have too much of it; better
get rid OF it as soon as possible. Why,
can't remember any of it. once
went to hear wonderful orator and
he wound up his speech with roetical
quotation, and 1 clapped with all my
might. Some one touched me on the
shoulder and said, DO you know who
wrote that?' said, NO, don't; but
it's good. 1t seems had written it
myself The fault is I have written
far too much. 1 wish half of it were in
the Red Sea-"