davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

The Following Prices For SILK Um- breIlas, Only For TO-day! Take Ad- vantage Of These Extraordinary Bar- gains aG
 MendeI < Freedman,
 7s2 Chapel Street. 250 fine Gloria silk umbrellas, Paragon frame, 26 inches, with elegant o1idized silver or gold mountings, worth &2.20, Tor 10. days sale, only $1.2S.
 100 fine Lisle spun silk umbrellas, every one guaranteed for 9 years, with rich gold hook or silver mountings, worth S3. our price for ilEfs sale only $1.0S.
 100 fine oingham fast dye school umbrellas 24 inches, for to-day only S52. visis our Dress Trimmings Depart ment To-day. Immense Bargains! Black beaded waist sets, worth 8. 90, at SI.25.
 Black beaded waist sets, worth $4, at S1.9S. Fine cut bead ornaments, inches long, worth 75o, at 25c. Braided gimp trimming to match any color of dress goods, worth soc, at 25c yard. Fine cut street dress buttons; were 50c g dozen, nOyV Ice. Elegant metal buttons, any shade, worth 25c dozen at SC. Heavy silk girdles, with balls on each end worth 75c; al 39c. Mendel & Freedman, 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
THE GoUNOD sOCIRTY.
0mcsrs Elected Prospects for |
 Season.

0mcers Elected Prospects for ths
 Season.
 At meeting of the Gounod society held Monday, October 1, the following officers and executive committee were elected for the ensuing year:
 President-Prof Henry ". Farnam. Vice presidents-Mr. Charles s. Deforest Mr Ericsson Bushnell.
 Secretary-Mr. W. Fl. Brown.
 Treasurer-Miss M. H. WuWts.
 Mir. Thomas s. Prentice, Mrs. s. g. Thompson. Conductor-Mr. Emilio Agramonte. Accompanist-Miss Gertrude Sanford. Librarian-Mr. A. B. Cornwall.
 The Gounod society enters upon it's second season under hattering auspices. The suc- cess achieved by it last season has inclined the musiC-loving public to look favorably mon it and it's concerts will be eagerly an- tioipated. Rehearsals will be begun imme- diatelv under Mr. Agramonte, and 1t is probabIe that the first concert will take place early in December. The members are enthusiastic and intend this year if possible to improve on the excellent work accom- pIished last season. Applications for rnem- bership are numerous, but the club will be limited as heretofore to fifty.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
Wednesday, October 3, 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOX TO-DAY' Alvin Joslin-Hyperion October 6. Cuticura Remedies-At Druggists. Dr Dorman-S5S Chapel Street. Dividend-New Haven County National Bank. Fall Importations- George H. Ford. Finest Cutlery-B. T. Mallett & Co. For Rent-House-Peck Sperry. For Rent-Room-114 High Street. For Rent-Rooms-J. H. Keefe. Tor Sale-Lot-Peck Sperry. Housatonic R. R. Stock-S H. Barrows. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Notice-Rooms and Board-Apply This Office. Now is Your Chance-S. D. Miller & Co. Pierce's PeIlets-At Druggists. P.att's Chlorides- At Druggists
 Suits and Overcoats-Oak Hall.
 Twenty Per Cent Discount-Boston Clothing Co. Underwear Etc.-Mendel 6 Freedman. Wanted-Corset CIosers-60 Court Street. Wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street Wanted-Applications for Help-775 Chapel Street Waufed-Se -Seanastress-630 State Street. wanted-Situation-217 Commerce Street. Wanted-SituationS- Orange Street. Wanted-S ituation-23 York Street wanted-Si -Situations-775 Chapel Street. wanted-Situation-75 Broad Street. Wanted-Situation-R. This Office. Wanted-Si uation IA Baldwin Place. Wanted-Situation-2 Ashmun Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
Prohibltion-Hiram Camp Speaks

Prohibitfon-Hfram Camp Speaks.
 MT. and Mrs. Weolley conducted the pro- hibition meeting with the usual songs and speaking last night. Hiram Camp was the attraction of the evening. He told of his ob- servations of the. workings of the liquor power among workingmen, and the pleasure which he felt by being identified with party that is trying to do so much for the protec- tion of families and homes. An address was also made by Rev. Mrs. Hanaford. This eve- ming another meeting will be held, the speak CTS being MT. Woolly and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
Game Law OE.

The game law became Imperative Monday. The woods are full of game. Yellow ham, mers are very abundant and quail and par fridge seem to be plentiful notwithstanding the fears of the sportsmen that the blizzard of last March had killed or starved them. They are somewhat shy, however. and take refuge in the dense thickets, whence it will be impossible to dislodge them unless the hunters have a well trained dog.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
New Haven CirY Rfndery,

Messrs. Langdon & Warner have purchased the bindery establishment of Mir. Lall at 61 Crown street and will continue the. business under the name of the New Haven city bind- cry. The services of Frank B. Fisk, formerly of Case, Lockwood & Brsinerd of Hartford, have been secured as business manager. All kinds of printing and blank work will be done at reasonable prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
Another Race by She Yacht Club

A race between the third class yachts, Ceres, Wanda, Jewel, Endeaver, Sea Belle, Thalia and others, is spoken of. The two former are out of commission, but all the others will go in. The race, if sailed, will be on Saturday, and will answer the regatta committees decision in the protest between the EndeAvor and Thalia relative to the Thalia's victory in the fall regatta.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
ALVIN JOsLYN,

Everboy is familiar with "Alvin Joslyn' as played by Charles L. Davis. This seasor he has new play, "one of the Old Stock, which will be produced at the Hyperion next Saturday. He carries all of his own scenery which is carried in special palace baggage car, built and owned by MT. Davis. Thi, car cost 5000, and it will be open to the public on Saturday at the depot. Mir. Davis has his celebrated operatic solo orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
Mystic Chain.

Last evening as the Sir Knights of the
 Mystic Chain closed their doors and were about to commence their solemn mystic rites a committee of ladies craved admittance to
 their hall. On being admitted Mrs. R. Duff and Mrs. M. s. Wadham in well chosen lsn-
 guage presented them with 8 large and ele- eant Bible for their use in the order. The response was by Sir Knight Commander Duff and others. This is one of the favorite or- ders of the day and is increasing rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
Covnm,oMk mIwsmron.

Comstock division No. 3, Uniformed Knights of Pythias, will give select sociable every Wednesday evening, commencing this evening, at Pythian armory. They will DO doubt prove very popnlar.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
SWEDISH REPUBLIoANs
To Have a Grand Rally at Loomfss O
 Friday Evening.

Friday Evening. The Swedish Republican club will have g grand Republican rally at Loomis' Temple ei Music on Friday evening. Colonel Hans Mattson, Secretary of State of Minnesota, will
 be the speaker of the evening. He will talk
 in the Swedish language. The Viking GIee
 club will be present. This is the first Swed-
 ish rally yet held in this city and it is in
 charge of B. 0. Elmstedt, president of the
 Swedish Reuub1ican c1nh
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
The Oouraut Libel Case.

The libel case of Albert H. Walker against Joseph R. Hawley and others will be argued in the Supreme court this forenoon. Mir. Walker will make the arguments for himself and Mir. Eggleston for the defendants.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
HON. J. B. FORAkER, GOVERNOR OF OHIO. WILL SPEAK AT THE
 
 ON Thursday Evening, October 4, 1888.
 ALSO HON. s, w. KELLOGG, OF WATERBURY,, Will Give a few points about Protection.
HON. S. w. KELLOGG.
Young Mems Republican Glee CIul
 WILL BE PRESENT.
Fire ConmIssioners.

ETC COmMABBIOneFAs The regular meeting of the fire commis- sioners was held last night.
 Sundry bills approved amounted to ST. OO6.75 Pay roll $7, 7,627. 36.
 petition for continuance of the two days leave of absence during the year was granted.
 petition for a hydrant on Bassett street between Shelton and Dixwell avenues was refarred
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN.

The two last operas written and composed by these distinguished men will be given at the New Haven Opera House on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee of this week. Ruddygore will be sung on Thursday and Saturday nights and
 the Mikado on Friday night and Saturday matinee. Manager Wall assures us that the operas will be presented in the same artistic manner which has hitherto characterized Mr.
 John Stetson's organizations. The orchestra will number fifteen pieces and is composed of some of the finest musicians of Boston. The chorus and auxiliaries are forty in number, while the costumes are of the most gorgeous character. The last opera written by Gilbert and Sullivan, which will be produced in Lon this week, has at last been named. It is call- ed "The Yeoman and the Guard, or the Mer- " Man and His Maid. The opera will be pre- sented the first time in America at the Casino, New York, during the current month and at the New Haven Opera House next month.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

''All the Year Round in the Home" is a series of papers by Christine Terhune Herrick in the Ladies' Home Journal and Practical Housekeeper. The one for October is on Getting Ready for Winter. , Just that one paper will pay for the year; but you shall get what remains of the year (Sep- tember besides) by sending ten cents.
 Hundreds of thousands of families are wondering how 1t is that we can make a good magazine for almost nothing. Why, bless you, the nearer you get to a million the easier it is to do 1t.
 Send it in silver or stamps. The October number Is on the news-stands-six cents.
 LADIES HOME JOURNAL,
 Philadelphia
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

Advertising a patent medicine in the pecu. liar way In which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for coughs and colds does, it is indeed wonderful He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it sample bottle free that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are soc and $1. We certainly would advise trial It may save you from consumption. de6W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
CompanYIo Meriden,

MERIDEN, Oct 2.-Company I of Meriden celebrated it's twenty fifth anniversary last night. At 6:45 the company formed in front of Palace block and marched to the armory where banquet was served, followed by mis- eellaneous exercises, including responses to toasts by Colonel Leavenworth. Senator Doo- little, Rev. A. H. Hall, Mayor Davis, Chief Engineer Horan of the fire department, 0. H. Sawyer and w. F. Graham. Captain Charles Bowen acted as toastmaster
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
TpEPon1T1oAL oAmpArGN.

Flag and Banner RaIsings, Drills,
 Clubs Formed, Etc. - Republican
 Activity Throughout Our Little
 State-New Haven Eighth ward
 Republicans.
 The second of the regular Tuesday evening
 meetings of tae Eighth ward Harrison and
 Morton club was held at the clubs rooms in
 Merwin Hall, State street, last evening. The
 gathering was large and full of enthusiasm.
 Housing addresses were made by General S..
 E. Merwin and William S. Wells. Meetings
 will be held every Tuesday evening and
 speakers of well known ability will address
 each gathering:
 The clubs headquarters are very pleasant
 and open at all hours of the day. A large number of Republican newspapers and peri odicals are on file and everything is made as comfortable and inviting as possible. The club is already doing excellent work for the Republican party in the Eighth ward. Governor Foraker will speak at the Repub lican rally in this city on Thursday evening on Thursday evening of next week. Forakel speaks in Bridgeport this evening. Corporal Fred A. Poole of the Tibbitts Es- cort of New London was in Thompsonvi1le yesterday where he conducted parade yes. terday morning with 8 detachment of the Escort. The uniform is that of the United States sailor, white shirt with blue trimmings blue pantaloons, and white cap with blut band containing the name of the company It is a handsome rig, and the New London company, which already numbers nearly 200 members, will make one of the showies 1 marching clubs of this campaign, Majol Tibbitts has right to feel proud of his es. cort
 Thursday evening next Henry F. Reyes o New Haven and a former Bridgeporter vii ! address the Fifth ward Republican club O. Bridgeport at Houses shop on Maple street Mr. Reyes was formerly identified with tht Labor party.
 George 0. Kimberly speaks on the tariff ! to his Guilford Democratic friends and neigh hors on Tuesday evening,
 The Democracy are getting worried ove | the prospects, as exGovernor Waller, consu general at London, will start immediately fo home to take an active part in the presiden t1al campaign, devoting all the time at hi command after his arrival to Connecticut He will make ten speeches in this State. To day Democrats in Litehfeld raise ban ner. Hon. BoUrke Cochrane of New Yorl \ will be the speaker E.. W. Seymour, ex ! tor of the New Haven Morning News, vii \ also speak.
 The Republicans of the Second ward Hartford, are to have double flag raising a ! soon as the Harrison and Morton club ob ' tains it's uniforms, which will probably b some time next week.
 A campaign club of Union veterans will b. organized in Hartford at the rooms of thu | Young Mems Republican club next Frida, evening.
 The Danish Republican club.of HartforC has membership of seventy-fve. It i \ oficered as follows: V. Jurgensen, captain \ A. Solomon, first lieutenant; c. Hansen \ second lieutenant. Civil officers, P. o. Neil | son, president; H. Jurgensen, secretary. The Hartford colored Republicans held largely attended meeting last evening. There will be 8 Republican flag rsisinI ! corner of Laurel street and Capitol avenue \ Hartford, next Friday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
HORsFORD,s AoID PHOsPHATE

Brain ana Nerve Food For lecturers, teachers, students, clergy. men, lawyers and brain workers generally. ot 0teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Typhoid Fever Discussed VarIou
 Opinions.

Typhoid Fever Discussed - Various Opinions The board or health at it's meeting last night discussed the typhoid fever scare. Pro- lessor Brewer said that ali the physicians he had enquired of as to the extent of typhoid fever had replied that they had had no more cases than usual. Health Officer Williston stated that during September there were but few more deaths from typhoid fever than in the corresponding month last year.
 In looking up the records he finds that this fever has been growing less and less in the city for the last twenty years. When the city gets perfectly clean there will be no ty phoid fever.
 Dr. Doolittle said that in Vienna, where there used to be such 0 hotbed of typhoid fever, there is none now, due solely to it's water supply, which is now the best in the country. He said that to make this city clean he would do away with all cesspools and wells, the latter first. The New Haven Medical society will dis cuss the causes of typhoid fever at it's meet ing tonight.
 The next meeting of the board will be held October 16 to make out the estimates for the coming year.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
POLICE COmmIsSI0NERs.

\ Routine Busfness Done by the Board Last Night-The Police matron PrO- Jset.
 The police commissioners met last night I and passed the pay roll Mrs. James Leeds and Ms. Keller of the W. o. T. U. appeared before the board and requested that it take some action as soon as possible toward appointing police matron. No action was taken. A petition from Drivers Smith, Doran, Pa ronto and Riley asked that their pay be in creased from $60 to s75 per month. Action was deferred.
 Parties from the Sixth ward petitioned that the voting place in that ward be fixed at
 Klsncke's barber shop instead of at Tuttle's corner as the board decided at it's last meet
 ing. The matter will be settled at the next meeting of the commissioners. An application received from S. M.
 Canton of the Southern New England Tele-
 phone company to take charge of the tele-
 phone wires connected with the police de-
 partmeng. Commissioner Benton didn't be-
 lieve that the applicant would want to labor for the police department for $700 year, as
 that was all that will be paid to a man to do
 sn electrician's work. The application was tabled.
 Action on the case of Supernumerary Toole, charged with negligence of duty and for leav ing his beat, was postponed until the next meeting The officer is still suspended.
 The board adjourned to meet next Tuesday night to consider the estimates of the police department for the coming year.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
" wEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 pm, Oct. 2, 1888. Indications for twenty four hours-For New Eng land: Fair, colder with cold wave, westerly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
To-day VIII Commence

The great hosiery and underware sale, 8 Mentlel & Freedman's, 772 Chapel street. B on hand for big bargains. Gents camels hair wool shirts and draw CTS, worth $1, for soc. Ladies' fine merino vests. Silk stitching around neck; silk binding and pearl buttons worth 50e, for 90c.
 Children's fine merino undershirts, 16 to 26 inch, silk stitching around neck, with pearl buttons; worth 25c, for 12 1-2c.
 Boys' and Misses all wool cashmere hose, worth a5c, at I2 1-2c. a pair.
 Mems Shaker socks worth 20c, fer 1Oc a pair.
 Mems fine merino hose, full regular made, worth 25c, sale price 12 12c.
 Now's YoUR CHAECE.-S. D. Miller & Co.,, four dealers, 15 Custom House Square, are now receiving every few days cargoes of Mas sachusetts, Long Island and York State pota- toes, also onions; supplying the trade.
 o8 9t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
Entertainments.

The Grand Opera House was packed last night. "The Night Owls" will undoubtedly do an immense weeks business. In the museum hall is Isaac Gold, the modern Hercules
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
The GraHa.

A number of the Grsys will go to Hartford tonight to attend the marriage of William
 Dwight of Company K to Miss Goodrich, the daughter of one of the proprietors of the Hartford Courant
 Ex Captain George S. Arnold, who was elected captain at their meeting last week, ,as-
 sumes the duties of his new position to night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
Tntereated PeopIe.

Dr. Dorman has located at 85S Chap street, over Loper's confectionery store. o3 St
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

For To-day Only, These Special Bargainsi Ladies' real kid gloves, buttons, strung embroidered, worth $1, at 49c. Ladies' Shook Foster kid gloves, with corded backs. Every pair warranted worth $1.25, at 60c.
 Ladies' spun silk mitts. worth $1, at ASc.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

The liver and kidneys must be kept in good condition. Hoods Sersaparilla is great -amedy for regulating these organs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03
At mendel x Freeaman,s

The liberal use of Platt's Chlorides is vii dom and economy combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-03

The Following Prices For SILK Um-
 breIlas, Only For To-day! Take Ad-
 vantage of These Extraordinary Bar-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-01
SsrcHMviElr'n EiFres!ion

Inc lFoH'"4ion'S.S, Of GrcomHillr,
have decided r.nt SO far us they are
concerned That the o,cstion or ",;
censc" or ..no Eco,sc" .n,u ,,
,o;tto1 /, g. ~ QUIZ
~ " '''' >''''''E'
" ''''"' argument, c"He'''IiS IN the
WV WY ~ l'''"' ''''''''E''' ana speeches.
"' "''o SEEK no satisfactory "Np'a
n",'o' , VI ''''H c''''""' fr"h'A'u"n is
7: o"'' Vt ","''S' rNP''''ht. or m"Npc-
;:, '' - '"' "'''r,"n''''S nav" II ma-
w., 1' '''''' e''''''' DC 'c''rmh'd,
'"' temperate campaign to give thc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-01

The contract for building of the
new Piedmont cotton mill on the An
derSol side the river has been %war'dca
to W. T. Davis AMI j. ". C'agle, ef
GreerTi!Ie, arl work has .nlrondT
c'mmehcou Thc factory is TO b.
comrt@tcd and tu2nci over to the
company BY the list Of next October.
The brick WIFI be made 1T Piedmont,
and the rock to be used viii be quar-
rcd near by. The tannma0t hDus -
f"" the operatives viii he bailt Fby,thc
COmDNMv. -lNIerE1N .Mnrn.lL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-01

Notwithstaali lg or most earnest
protest. the above order, has aggia
and again beca SHantonly violated,
and the rights Of our citizens under
its provisions hnvo been %rampled TN
dor foot. The SENrISEL is ihor0ugh,
IL favor of the enforcement of law,
but Il is here to resist the Illegal and
unjust Infringement OF The rights of
the humhlest citizen OF rickons
County Many of oar citizens who
have been charged with violating the
rcYenuo laws, have been arrested
and carried before Commissioners
outside Of the County, and compelled
to lac an jIrl, because they were away
from their friends. This is not all.
Evesy milo Of travel m0io than is
necessary to bring the defendant and
VT lt SIS IS to Pi~kcns, charged ayai
the Government, is un Just and Il bare
fnccd Violation If the law, by those
sworn 10 cnioro 1t. Capt. John l..
THORNLEY, is as GcDd n Commissioner
US there is in Gle State, and no dep
uiy nnM'Shals can show q better rca-
ord than II y. RnN en- tnA ". J
RoarN.
II the abotc rule is again violated,
Nhc rartic, concerned ,honid see that
tAc man who violates it, is presontel
Ia the Grand Jary n1H! August.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-01
Erc%0ytrriuPs te etivc Glac
Million.

The .Prcsh> teriens a"o powerful
&lvcrs. Their faith seems t. reach
away down to their pockrtboeis.
Last nights meeting at the Brick
Church, reported cls"wA here is u nota-
h!c ILLUSTRATION OF this. 1t wus there
"%r""I to celebrate the c c-ntenninl OF
the PRESBYTERIAN Church in Amarica
I:V raising 81, l,D0o,0 10 for the benefit
OF Sup"raA@natcd minister's, thcir wid-
0W5 ana children.
It will be & mo, too.-.NI7r,n l'lrk
UcrHI.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-01
p1cKENs G. s. 6.
THURSDAY, MARCH /, 1883.

Mor Subscription, = E.50 pcrannum
strictly in advance; fer six months, 7+Jc.
Advertisements inserted III one dollar
pers9"are ofone inch "rlcss for the tlrs:
inscftionnld tiC>NccWts FOR each subsrT,l-
entlnscrtien. liberal discount maduto
r" Ut errhaNts and others advertising To- six
months or hy the year.
obituary Notices exceeding fvcEncs
Tributes Of Respect, Communication
of arcrs ,nai; hyfac' r,'. hen admissible
will be charged for ms advcrtiScmcts.
Tor Announcing Candidates i've
dollars cNch, strictly in advances,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-01
Rights Of Defendants,

LII. Extract from Order of Court
December s, 1881-Paragraph 2.
whenever q warrant shall be issu,od
by Commissioner for the arrest Of
any person, it shall be made roturna-
BILE before him. P,Oridcd he be tho
Commissioner nearest or most convcn
icnt to the residence Of the accused
1t he is not, then he shall retain
copy of the affidavit on which the war.
1nut is issued, and make the warrant
accompanied by the original affidavit,
r .tnmabIe before q Commissioner
hwin& NJ Office, and acting nearest
t. the ra"idar"9 Of the accused: and
s''eh Commissioner shall make the
''sespination Of tho party, and dis.
~ s,'HNReit 60 prj,o1, or admit TO
bail, as the Gags Nsaszs.tsl,' ''' "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-03-01

All+I'at ri"t", parcel o. tract Of land
IN the County 0r plcicns on twenty
thr|n Mile Croak, adjoining landS of 4.
y. Young, =. j. kmg nI others and
known -" the old Williams place, cou-
'rnin@ twtnty-fHur and onc-hlIf (24D
"icr"S, lGorG or less.
T',tHS-- One half o. The pur&raae
money - be paid in cash Oh day OF sale,
&nl tn" EtmaiUd>r in twelve months, to
h" secured NY bond Of .hc purchaser and
4 m"ricaG" of tiiH premises. Purchaser
to pay Hor papers and for recor,ing the
same.