davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07
COME TETS WEEK
These Prices for a Few DaVs

Ladies' fine pebble, button, worth ss.-
25; now e1.75.
Ladies' fine kid, button, worth q 25j
now S1.75.
Misses pebble, button, school shoes,
now q5c.
Misses pebble, button, school shoes,
now e1.25.
Misses pebble button spriEg heel, now
Sl.OO.
Misses pebble button spring heel, now
S1.25.
Misses fine Pebble, spring heel, worth
$500; now e1.50.
Misses fine, Straight Goat, spring heel,
worth $3.50; now e. co.
Misses fine, Kid Button, spring heel,
worth $3.50; now 81. 90.
Prices such as are now fixed upon these
have never before been named or thought
Of in connection with the quality or finish.
Little Boys lace shoes 75c and 81 90;
sizes, 10, IL to 10
Little Boys high cut button or lace;
sizes, IL to q; now S125a
Chlldren's Pebble and Kid Springs,
now 6Oc.
Children's Pebble and Kid Springs,
now zoe.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

Taylor B. Eullerton'a rheumatic mix
ture cures rheumatism In all Its forms.
Taylor q Fullerton, 800 King street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

stands UNRIVALLED
for making GOOD BREAD
ofA RICH, CREAMY COLOR
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07
aid FINE FLAVOR

Ask your Grocer On Flour Deller for II
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

A man may suffer without SHINING, but
caunot sin without suffering. To suffer
thft cold to run into consumption would
be sin and cause suffering, but Rarner's
Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Rem
edy will do W at its name indicates, every
Time II is tain cure
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

PRtapeso aupeFIatlVe FatoGt Flour
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

|,ball danc'
| barn nRthI
|lela Gila ,
rlaon 0l
(renlA
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

is ,As I'd
|t'nf I'd
niance N
|BuIgl Bll
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

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|dei not u
dfas.i
|rtd lOi III
|Fnl make 4
|ateoi 4Syil
| ltg on lusl
|u,Irtae al
/ Fluk LAST
|aIGe Ea,e oal
|als sgOthsi|
Daily Republican., 1888-12-07

[IpsdO1L
/ ,,'o.sl..
| gOj9 NGiai q
holly ..IH alaia
Ehs 'bullllStt iht
[rry Hu'llfa
Tus uA@ -
n III Ilssarn'l,
M shnsd@
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15
ST. Paul 5, kansas CITY 3.

ST. PAUL, July H. Special Telegram to
The BEE. st. Paul outbatted and out
played the Cowboys to-day, winning an in
teresting and pretty game. Kansas City
scored twice in the first inning on singles by
Curtis and Johnson, two steals and Lange's
pretty drive for a base, but who was retired
while trying to make it two-bagger. In
the fourth johnson got first on Reillys wild
throw, stole second, took third on a passed
ball and scored on Morrisey's failure to stop
Lange's hit, The Cowboys We're unable to
find the ball after the fourth inning, and
but two of them reached first base ST. Paul
scored three in the second inning, after
two hands were out, on Shafers
single, Kemmcr's base on balls and
Duryea's long hit over the center fence. In
the fifth one more was added on Carols hit
for four bags, and in the eighth the final run
was made on Morrissey's two baggcr, Il sac
rifice and passed ball. The score
st. Paul. ....,.....O 3 0 l 0 D l O--5
Kansas City,,....2 0 0 0 0 O-3
Runs earned-St. Paul 4, Kansas City 2.
Two base hits-Morrissey, Bradley Home
runs-Duryea, Carroll. Bases on balls
Kemmlcr, Ardner. Hit by pitcher-Rellly.
Struck out-Reilly, Kemmler, Duryea (2),
Manning (2), Curtis, Bradley, McCar:y,
Wells (2D Passed balls-Wels ,, Kemmler
.. Wild pitches -McCarty. Bases stolen -
BY Carroll, Kemmler, Manning, Curtis,
johnson (2) Left on bases-St Paul ;,
Kansas City .. First base on crrors-St.
Paul 3, Kansas City2. Time IL :i5. Umpire
-Eessenden.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15
Minneapolis ., Des Moines 3.

MINNEAPOLIS, July l4--[Special Telegram
to The BEE. Tho home team gave the
Hawkeyes another drubbing to-day. Hutch
inson was hit hard throughout. Klopf ana
Winkleman were also hit hard, the Iowans
earning all their runs but one. Their sup
port, however, was good at critical points,
and although the visitors made a desperate
struggle to win in the ninth, they were finally
retired before they succeeded, The score:
Minneapolis 10 0 3 0 / 0 l. 0
Des Moines.. 3 A. S
Base Minneapolis IA, Des Moines II.
Minneapolis ., Des Moines T. Runs
earned-M Minneapolis 4, Des Moines 7. Two
base hlts-Shafer, Hutchinson. Three base
hits-Brosnan. Home runs -Winkleman,
Quinn, Stearns, Macullar. Double plays
Brosnan and Broughion. Kreig and Brosnnn.
Bases on balls-By Klopf 3, by Wnkleman
3 Hit by ptchcr-Shafer Struck out-;l5y
Klopf 6, by Hutchinson Z. Passed balls
Kreig /, Traffey 2. Wild pitches-ilutchin-
son. Bases stoien-Walsh, Patton t2), ,Jevne,
Stearns, Holiday. Left on bases Mime
apolis Z, DesMoines II: First base on errors
Minneapolis A, Des Moines 3. Time'-2;l0
Umpire-Powers
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15

CHICAGO, July H.-TSpeciai Telegram to
The BEE. "A group of railroad men-two
superintcndents, a.frelght agent two BROTH
erhood chiefs and several othersAwere dis
cussing in general the probable outcome of
the trial Of Hogc. One of the brotherhood
men said: ''lf in any manner Chiefs Arthur
and Sargent are brought into this matter,
and they are not released on bail, then there
will be a general strike throughout the cOun-
try Even il this trial of Hoge should prove
unsatisfactory to the men aud he is sem
fenced ana convicted, then there will be Il
general strike" AS soon as the trial of
Hogc is over, and should he be convicted
there will be "a meeting of all brotherhood
union and other organizations. connected
with the railways. There is no doubt that
if these trials should take serious turn and
the brotherhood gets the worst of it, then all
the roads N the country will be tod up.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15

MILWAUKEE July H.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE, Chicago pat Coughlin in the
box to-day for the first time and the locals
hit him hard enough to win. The game was
hotly contested throughout, abounding with
pretty plays. Hanrahau played brilliant
game at short for the visitors and kept the
spectators npplauding him. The score:
Milwaukee. .....0 "a l % 0 y 6
Chicago. ......0 u 0 2 0 o . o o. 4
Earned runs-Mllwaukee 4, Chicago 1.
Bases on balls-Of Stevens . off Coughlin /.
Struck out-Stevens, Hanrahan, Rheims (2),
Schrcnick, Moriarity, Gallagher (3), McCau-
ley t2), Coughln. Two base hits Macullcr,
Fuller. Three base hits-Strauss. Passed
balls s-Warner2 2 Wild pitches-Coughlm l..
Time-1 40. Umpire-Cusick.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15
TURF EVENTS.
Yesterdays Winners on the Mon
mouth Park Courses. -.

MONMOUTH PARK, July l4.-The weather
was fine and the track fast.
One and one.sixteenth milcs--Rupcrt won
Flageoletta second, kaloolah third. Timo-
| 40.
Three quarters of Il mle-Margaret won,
Winfield second, Aurania third. Time--l 10.
One and onc-fourth milcs--lrmce Royal
won, Taragon second, Defense third. Time
2:l0.
One and three-eights milcs-Bessie June
won, Belyidcre second, Tenboover third
Tme-2:25.
Seven cghths of n milc-Choctaw won,
Grover Cleveland second, Balston third.
Time-l :29n.
Scvon-eights OF milc-Cambyses won,
Niagara second, Strideaway third Time
|; 30
One mile-Retrcnt colt won, Lumnary
second, St Valentine third. Timc--l Az.
One half mile, match race--ticralline won,
Rosariun second. Timc-50.
Steepie chase, full course--Buckra Won,
Jim McGonan second, Referee third. Time
SOS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15
THE PULLMAN REGATTA.
Several Very Interesting and Hotly
Contested ENents. !.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE first event OF the
day in the boat races at Pullman was the
race for junior four oars, being the race Of
yesterday, which was rowed over in accord
ance with the referees decision. 1t was won
by the Moline Sylvans in 9 :55, Unions second,
Crescents third ana Pullmans fourth.
The next contest was for junior singles,
postponed from the first day. Wheeler, Of
the Minneapolis Luslines, won in 1861 Fra
zier, of the Pullnans, second in l2: :43, Cree
gier, of the Quintards, third in l3 :3S and
Bocktield of the ST. LOUIS Excelsiors, fourth.
Mcdonald, of the Iroquois, did not finish.
The contest Tor senior fours was won by
the Moline Sylvans in 1907, Chicago Farra-
CUTS second in 10 :33, O-Wash-ta Nongs of
Grand Rapids third in 1852, West Ends of
New Orleans fourth in l1:0O, st. Louisians
fifth in II 53.
The senior singles was hoty contested to
the finish between Muchmore of the Live
lines and Kilbay of Ottumwas Muchmore
won by accomplishing some terrific work at
the finish with Kilbay two seconds behind.
The winning time was IL 35. Wheeler came
in third in II 3D. Mcdonald fourth. Kilbay
claimed that MuchmOre had forced him out
of his water after the turn and thereby lost
him the race.
The senior pairs was won by the Modocsin
| II :09, the Sylvans, only other entry, coming
III two seconds later.
won in 10:30. Ottumwas second in 10 ~,
Delaware third in 10 80, ST. Louisiana fourth
| in II ;55.
The race for gigs of the "B" class was won
| by the Catlms in IL minutes, Farragut Sec
ond in II O6.
The free-for-all singles had but two start
| ers-J F. Corbett, amateur champion of the
| United States and w. 5. Mcdonald of the
| Iroquois. The race was a walkaway for Cor
bett, but he held back until within twenty
| strokes of the finish, when ne shot ahead like
| an arrow, finishing first in 1881.
The free-for-all senior doubles was the
| event of the day and was a notable race, the
| struggle between the Delawares and Lur-
| lines being desperate one. At the turn the
| Lurlines were but little behind and they
| made a splendid squirt Which placed them
| abreast Of the Delawares From there the
race was one of the best1and most exciting
ever seen on Lake Calumet. The Delawares
won by a small margin Time, 1922; Lur'
| lines, 1O2215.
The final event of the regatta was race
| three quarters of mile straight away, bJ
| barges. The race was very close until neal
| the grand stand, when tremendous spurts by
| the Pullmans won, them the race in 4: :3S
| Modocs, :43; ST. Louislans, 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS Liable to Disband.

MIPSgAPoLIs, Mimi, July l4-fSpecial
Telegram 10 The BEE The sensation in
local base ball circles is the public announce
ment that the Minneapolis club is finan-
cial wreck and that it Is liable 10 be dis
banded at once Manager Gooding says that
the club cannot live without the receipts
from Sunday games. Had Sunday ball play
ing not been interfercd with he would To
date have been spa, 900 ahead and would have
had winning team in the field, AS It is, all
his money, about sl2,OO, Is IN the team anu
franchise and he is now In DEBT even 10 his
players Mr. Gooding's plan 70 organize a
stock company may prove successful. II u
does not the club will be disbanded next
week. The team and franchise can be sold
at figure that will let Manager Goouing
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15
sYsrEMATIcBANK THiEvING.
Carl II. Dunmire' Steals $500 From
thr Commercial National. %


Carl T.. Dunmird. sasS Souus man of about
tweuty-two, and of lhtc bookkeepcr in the
,Commercaf Nationat bank, is in the county
Jail with the othercoinmon thieves awaiting
the session OF the detritt court to answer to
the charge of stealing over $500 from the
bank in which he was employed. Dunmire
is young man of pleasant appearance, is
very neat in his DRESS and has in every way
the air of high respectablity. Before enter
ing the employ of the bank hcwa with Hugh
G.. Clark. Inside Of as year he has worked
himself up from menial to the position of
bookkeeper, and was trusted employe, On
july q, for some tnaqcountablc reason he
resigned. Since then 4he managers of the
bank in checking up his accounts found he
was $500 short. The bank officials sought a
private interview with him concerning the
matter, and be confessed everything. His
process was to tear up checks for small
amounts, and in this way he has been able
to embezze considerable IN the course
of time without beng detected, as
the checks, after passing through his
hands were not examined more frequently
than once in three months.
He did not offer to make good the detic-
iency, nor attempt to leave the city, but con
tiuued at his work for the Fair association.
Consequently warrant was issued for his
arrest, and il was served on him by Ohicer
.OrmsbY yesterday. On arragnment he did
not deny his guilt, and the Judge bound him
over in the sum of 81 800. He could not fur
nish batl to that amount and he was COM
mitted to the county Jail. -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15
OTHER GAMES.
Yesterdays Winners in the National
League. . q

League.
PITTsBunG, July 1i.-Result OF to-day's
games:
.pittsburg ......0 o % o D 0 o o
Philadelphia. 30 y 0 0 0 l 90 o.
Pitchers-Morris for Pittsburg. Sanders
for Philadelphia. Base hits-Pittsburg 4,
Philadephia2. Errors--Pttsburg l, Phila
delphia l.. Umpiro-Butilntou
DETROIT, July l4.-Result Of to-day's
games: '.
Detroit. :. % o . o o o. 4 o. o
Boston. ......O"0 . 3 3 90 4 o .
Called at the end of tenth inning; dark
ness.
Pitchers -Gruber for Detroit, Clarkson.
for Boston. Base hits--Detroit IL, Boston H.
Errors-Detroit2 Boston |. Umpire-Kelly.
INnIASAroLIs, July l4.--ltesutof to-day's
game: - D,
indianapolis. 30 O. 8 o 9 90 >O-6
Washington. 20 9 .. 0 o 0 o O. o. =
Pitchers-tealy for indianapolis, O'Day
for Washington. Base hits indianapolis 9,
Washington o. Errors-Indianapoii t..
Washington 4. Umpire-NHlentne 49,
Cnickdo, July l4.-Result of. to-day's
game:
Chicago. ,....,..o 90 o o 4 % {? e. 8
New York, ,....0 l 0 q % 0 % y o
| Pitchers Baldwin for Chicago, Wech for
New York Base .hits-Chcago :, New
York 5. Errors-Chcago D, New York l..
Umpire-David Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15

gized 80 the court as man and citizen, but
he practically refused to apologize to him as
a judicial officer. and dared punishment for
contempt. II have no word of apology for
the Centemcn.who pretendto be counsel for
the United States and the railroad corpora
tion.on the other side" said Mr. David Il
deuounce the unfair aud unjust methods
they have practiced. in, this case.
There is not word. that ! or my
associates have said in this case that
we did not say deliberately and wifully, and
we are prepared to take the consequences
whatever they may be. If your honor thinks
we have been guilty of contempt of your
court and think you have the power TO in
flict fine on me for the offcnse. | am ready
to pay the fine. If you think you have the
power TO commit me, am ready to 20 to
prison.
MIR. Davd's speech was delivered with in
tense feeling and carnestness, and the attor-
neys on the other side squrmed because the
court would not stop the young mans invec-
tive nor punish him for his boldness When
he closed the court declared the case ad
iourncd to Monday at 10 O'Clock. Bowies
was taken to Marshal Marsh's Office and af-
tcrward released on $1,000 bail by Commits
sioncr Hoync.
After court adjourned, the heretofore re-
tCent prisoner, Wilson, savagely denounced
Bowlcs, ridiculing the idea that the latter
was innocent, and enchanting: "The
chicken heart, he has laid down"
The case of Chairinen Hogc and Murphy,
which was to have come before Justice Lyon
this morning, was postponed for one week
1t Ia understood that Bowles has told the
prosecution facts which Will make the con-
viction of Hogc certain. Chairman Hoge, 1t
would seem, is the man they are really alter,
not only as a blow they wish to strike the
brotherhood, but because the road oilclals
dislike him personally. Tho other dcfond-
ants they are favorably disposed towards.
The text of the "squeal' was not made pub
lie but it was important enough to necessi4
tate the postponemcnt of the case
before the federal court, as well as in the
state tribunal : 1t is certain that when
the Jail prisoners s-BQwles,. Broderick and
Wilson, were brought over from Jail this
morning to the marshal's office, .Bowles sent
word that he wanted TO sre the district at
torney. He was taken to Ewng's Office and
there confessed to General Manager Stone,
Inspector l1ondcld and Attorney Collier. The
only direct intimation of the confession was
u well-dciincd rumor that United States
warrant had been sSuu1 for the arrest OF
Hoge, who is out on 81 800 bonds under the
conspiracy charge brought under the state
laws.
Bowlcs was closeted all the afternoon in
the murshals Office. and his confession was
being taken in detail up to o'clock, Wien
thore was Il postpQnement. until tomorrow
morning. The confession is being pur into
shape to be sworn to, which will, make II
more valuable in the case against llGge
| Some valuable pointers have been furnished
which Inspector Bonield,s men are nov
working on.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
House..

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE house resumed
consideration of the subsidy" amendment
of the senate to the postoficc appropriation
bill After debate Mr.. Blngham's motion to
concur in the senate amendment with an
amendment was lost. The house further in
sisted upon its disagreement to the senate
amendment, and further conference was
ordered.
The house then went into committee of the
whole on the tariff bill, the pending schedule
being that relative to wool.
Mr. Outhwaite of Ohio ridiculed the asser-
tion that the effect of the tariff had been to
increase the number of sheep in this coun-
try. He argued that high tariff had no in
fuence upon the price of wool, which was
regulated by the law of supply aud demand.
Mr.. A.. Toilette, of Wisconsin, took up and
criticised Mr.. Carlisle's speech upon the bill,
especially that portion in which the speaker
endoavored to show prosperity of the coun-
try during the low tariff decade from 1880 to
1860. He said that the gentleman, in select
ing articles upon which to show the percent
age Of increase, had selected articles which,
with one exception, were not touched By the
act Of 1876. He trihed with the facts when
he said that this country recovered from the
depression of 1857 in a few months.
Mr.. Grosvcnor referred to the decrease of
the wool industry in Ohio, and the great
falling of In the price or wool, aud SAID that
it was due to the menace of the Mills bill.
MIR. Ford, Of Michigan, said that it was
the countrys alternative 10 choose between
cheap whiskey or cheap clothing The wool
tariff wps burdensome. He did not believe
that the effect of the bill would be to decrease
the price of American wool. ..
The house then took "A recess, the evening
session TO be for the consideration of private
bills.
The house spent the entire evening in pass
ing nineteen private relief bills and at Il
o'clock adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15
Sjoux CITY 3, Omaha o.


Elmer Geist appears to be great man just
now.
There is team of amateur ball tossers in
the. city known as the Crane Brothers team.
They belong to the city league, and Geist is
one of their pitchers. Owing to the inca
pacity of the Sioux City regular pitchers yes
terday afternoon the Crane Brothers lent
them Geist, and the Hardin City league
team lent them center fielder in jim Nc
Laughlin, and they shut out the Omahas! :
Didn't you hear' They shut out the
Omahas. ... ...
No! :.
But they did, and bS score of 3 TO 0.
Horror upon horrors head.
That's what thousands Of patriotic .Oma-
hans exclaimed last night. =
The only explanation of this awful defeat
is summed up in the single word--Geist.
The Omahogs failed to get but three little
hits of of him. and they were valueless.
No one IN particular is to blame, for. out
side of the battery work the Sioux CityS
played Il magnificent game. -
They didn't have wonderful amount of
work to do, however, for the Omahas consid-
eratelN died before. getting to first When
| they did reach bag No. |, they were easily
| retired before getting much further on thei,
| journey. There were one or two brilliant
| plays, but the Omahas We're beaten because
they couldn't hit Gest, whrle the visitors hit
| Lovett just when the hits counted There
| were few of them, but oh, my, how they
counted. .'
The 800 spectators We're badly broken up
over the result, as they had counted ON u
| sure thing. Omaha only lacked about D per
cent to put her in third place.
| She didn't get it,
| But the tactical fluid has been spilled, and
| there's no use crying overit. oh, you trick
| Corn Huskers. Just wait until we get at you
| this afternoon and by the time the games
| over your own mothers won't know You.
| The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15
THE FOLSOM LOTS. "
The Funny Postal That Found 1fs
Way TO the President.

County Clers Roche is the proud possessor
of q rare article, an autograph letter from
President Cleveland. The epistle came to
the Omaha official under peculiar crcum-
stances. -.
The county commissioners in their aggre-
gated wisdom as q board of equalization
thought it proper to increase the assessed
valuation of certain city property, notably in
the fourth ward. On Saturday the 1th of the
month thoy sent out about five hundred pos
tai cards notifying. Interested. property
owners of the raise, and designating Monday,
the 9th, as the time to hear any possible
grievances The addressing of the cards
was done by one of the clerks, whe when he
came to the name of Francis Folsom, asked
what he should do. y fellow clerk told him
the lady was now President Clcvelanu's
wife and he "had better send the card to the
president In spirit of fun the clork filled
out the card as follows
OMAHA, July =, lSse.-Mr Grover Cleye-
etc, etc. White House, Washington, d. c.
Dear Sir: You are hereby notified that the
county commissioners, sitting as board of
equalization, have raised the assessment as
returned by the assessor of the Fourth ward
precinct on real estate described rs follows:
Twenty four feet of lot eight, block eighty
six, city of Omaha. Appear July 9th at Up.
m. and show cause why it should not be
done. ~
Amount returned by assessor, $500.
Raised by board to $1,000
Respectfully,
Nj. d. RoCHr, County Clerk.
Per "A. b.
The card was passed around with many
quiZzicac comments on tho numerous letters
aftixed TO the presidents name and the card
was then thrown aside. 1t seems however
that the boy who gathers the mail picked up
the card and, noticing that it was filled out
like the others, thought it had been dropped
accidentally. At any rate II got into the 800
| that were marked and reached the president.
The cards were printed with County Clerk
ROche's name, but the addressing was done
under the direction of the commissioners.
| MIR. Roche was greatly surprised therefore
| 20 receive the following letter, the whole OF
| il written by tho president himself:
| EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, July
| II, 1855. NJ ID. Roche, Esa., County Clerk;
| Dear Sir: | have just receiucd the enclosed
| postal card. have no property in Omaha,
| and thus am not nj all interested in the in
| formation conveyed. If the property is any
| part of the estate in which my wife is inter
| cstcd il occurs to me that it came probably
! late il appearance must bo made, as II de-
| clarcs on July 9, have noticed the addi-
tions TO my address and am Mt loss to
| know what they mean. Can you explain
them to mei Yours truly
! GROVER CLEVELAND.
It will be noticed that the president took
the card good naturcdly, but Clerk Roche
was very much chagrined. He took advant-
| age of the invitation in President Cievcand's
last sentence to write aud explain the matter
and to apologize for the ilippant use of thu
presidents name.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-15
AMUSE MENTS.
Last Appearance To Sight OF the Tenn
. plctOn Opcrn Company.

BY special request the Templeton opera
company will give one more performance Of
Girofie Glrotia at the Grand opera house to-
night. This will positively be their last ap-
pearance in Omaha this season and theater
people should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity OF witnessing this performance Of the
Gb.vs pleasing opera. The audience last
night demonstrated their enjoyment by APP
plaudng every number that was sung, and
encoros wore frequent, especially Miss Her
mimic Palacio's vocal efforts elicltng the
most generous reception. This pretty and
cIcver young lady has made quite a favor
able impression here. The chorus is strong
and vocally efficient throughout, and the per.
formauce is really very enjoyable and should
be given before IA crowded house, Tonight
being the farewell appearance Of the conl-
pany, n fine entertainment will undoubtedly
be witnC ssed by large audience.