davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
Ecouomy Is Wealth.

Then why not economize by using Walk
er's wax soap? 1t will outlast all others,
and does not injure the finest fabrics. TT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, &c.

adioe Nnuarknfe An assorted lot quality
"0S ~ ~ Chappene Beaver, combination stripes and
pad fancy Scotch mixtures and Jacquard effects at $40 each
ported to sell from S16 50 Sao
Ladies' Walking Jackets An assorted lot of 600 English Diagonal
Stocnette Jackets many Of the lot elegantly trimmed in Aacha
at IS each; imported to sell from So to S1o
-S ~ " Ars' brocaded combinations silk scllenne and
Ladies' Cloth Wraps all atnined elegantly trimmed
$ro each; imported to sell from SIS to saa SO.
Ladies' English Seal Plush Garments. saeques hIeeque
Wraps Newmaket Drecore Styles Ragans etca made from
English Pushes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03

BRocADE velvets. beautiful two-toned
effects, actual worth s., our price 75c a yard.
TTSSu HUGUs & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
40 DAYS of Grace

On Hendricks Il Co.'s special family tick
cts, good until November 1. Bring the
children
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03

ExPosITIoE-The famous Mannerchors
at p. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
AMERICAN Line,

Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, swe-
den, Denmark. etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents. 37 Walnut st., PhiladelPhA
Full information can be had Of ]. ]. McCOR-
MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfeld street,
LOUIS MOESER, 618 Smithfeld street.
mhl8-66TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03

moNONGAHELA DIVISION.
Trains Iexye Union station PiItspurg, as follows:
For Moaon eahela City, West Brownsville and
Uniontown i6:4o .. m. For Monongaheia City snd
West BrownsvfIle 705 and 1910 .. m and $40 p: m
On Sunday. I;oI D, m. For Monongahela City, $50
Drayosburg Ic., week days, $40 p. m
West Elizabeth Accommodation, s;Da. m. w"
e:2D and lI :35 p m Sunday, $50 p IN.
Ticket ofices--Corner Fourth avenue ana Iry
street and Union station
CHAS. K. PUGH, J. X. mOOp
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agenh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03

ExPosrrIos-The famous Mannerchors
at 8 P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
FURNISHINGS. ::

Our Furnishings department full of beautiful things
mems wear NECKWEAR-A the latest and beautiful styles
Tecks Pufs Scarf HOSIERY.-Sk, Meno
Wool Cashmere and Balbriggan UNDERWEARMore than
styles and qualities from IS GLOVES
Dents Fowns PERKINS, Fisk Clark Flag all shades
ENGLISH NOVELTESHouse Coats Dressing Gowns Smoking
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
EUIoGIEs PRONOUNCED.

Shortly before o'clock Rev. Dr. 7. n.
Boyle, OF the NJ. E. Church, accompanied
by the Rev. E. Earle, of Catasauqua,
and the Rev. Father Hickey, of the
Braddock Catholic Church, entered the
hall. DR.. Bowie said that the services would
be brief and then called upon Rev. Mr..
Earle to read an appropriate lesson, after
which DR.. Boyle offered prayer for the de-
ceased, for the bereaved widow and father
less children, and the men who had so long
been associated with him. The Rev. Doctor
then delivered an eloquent eulogy on the
late general manager. He said, among other
things:
He, like all others. had his faults. He had an
impetuous nature, was easily aroused and un-
der the excitement Of the moment he swept
down upon everything in his way with the
velocity of tornado But the sky soon cleared
up and there shown forth with brilliant hues
the sparkling rays of a generous nature that
proclaimed he was himself again. Indeed it
was his considerate kindiness that so quickly
redeemed him from all thought of violence
and uncovered to view a tenderness that
prompted all classes to recognize in him
brother. He was a patriot. He was chival-
rouS. He was progressive citizen. In every
thing that tended to advance the interests of
the community, he was an important factor.
The schools, the library and the churches did
not appeal to him in vain for substantial help.
He exercised rare judgment as to what should
be done in the way Of public improvements, and
was always willing to share the responsibility
of making them.
he was a successful manager The employer
and employe are here to-day to clasp hands over
his casket and testify to his worth. He jealous
ly watched over the interests of the company,
and with asbrOShe1's heart, exercised his au-
thority and energy SO as to promote the welfare
OF the men. When the fatal stroke came he
shared it with one of the humblest So bordinates
in the mill, and when he was dying in the hos
pital the great steel king" as he looked upon
him, broke down with grief. May the sad
events OF the past week cement the bonds by
which the capitalists of this firm and the men
in their employ are related TO each other.
He was devoted friend. One TO whom you
could 60 without any fear of betrayal There
are mourners here to-day who were boys with
him. The distance they came and the expires
sion Of sorrow they make tell us that the friend
ships Of bis childhood continued to this day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03

MAIN LINE EASTWARD
New York and Chicago Limited OF Pullman ves-
Atlantic Express daily for the East $40 .. m;
Man train, daily, except Sunday S'So a. M sun
Day express daily at 500 q. 70.
Mall express daily OF loo p. N:
PPnil.dslphi. express daily a is g 4'@ @ p m
Fast Line daily at s:lop. m
GreensburR express osio p. m; week days
All t3rouPS e;s trains ~ Connect At Jersey city win
boats Of brooklyn Annex" for brookiyn, "; 1?
avoiding gdoubleferriage and journey through NJ
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows;
western Express, daiiy. 5::5 q m
Pacific Express, daily 80 M
Chicago Limited Express, daly'''''' 9:S ,-
Fast Line daily.................'''''' ''''''''''-S'~ " ~
sOUTHW Esr PENN RAILWA1-
For Uniontovn. $50 ana s.a5 q. m. and as ..
ins st GpeenspurT' sa Trains arrive irom Union
town at 9.45 q. M. l2:2o. 5:S5 and s;lO p. IN.
WEST PENNSYLTANlAD DIVISION.
From FEDERAL 81. STATION. Allegheny City.
Ea Nanrea. ssin Os ssissVs connsctns for
Butter % Accom-. !, M i:is and Sc 2.
springdale Accoms0o II ioo 2; m: sn ana ~ D;1 M
Freeport Accom-. ...".'4'la go anu LIZ a:so p N
Sorth noiio Accom-. -. ii 90 q. m. and 500 >.
Allegheny Junction AccommooAon s.,o
,S Trsins arrive dye At FEDERAL STREET STATION;
Express, connecting from Butler........o:ss a. %.
a Butler lsec Accom- a m, 40 and 7 3 m
BlairsviIle Accommodation. y:Sa p m
Freeport Accom-. 7;4o Q. m 12s I'D ana ll;0p. ~: m
spring gdae Accom- .s:a, II l:4sa n, 3.2S s,9 p. m
North Apollo Accom-. ......s'4oa. m. anu e'pp' m
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
NOW In THE GRAVE.
Scenes and Incidents at the Funeral
of the Late Capt. W. Z. Jones.
ACORTEGE OFOvER4,OOO PERSONS.
WOrkmen, MilliOnaires and Military
Dignitaries Attend.
The MAGNIFICENT FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Protestant and Catholic Clergy Both OfIciate at the
Funeral.

There has not been in many years larger
funeral about Western Pennsylvania than
that of the late Captain W. r. Jones at
Braddock yesterday. The horror caused by
the accident which injured Captain Jones,
was all mellowed by the general sadness
yesterday. 1t was a remarkable public
tribute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03

DI1TsBURG AND WESTERN kAiLWAf
Il Trains (Ct'i Stan d time)l Leave. ArrlFe-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03
RAILROADS.
MAIN LINE EASTWARD

OENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
II after September q, 1850 trains leave Union
Station. Pittsburg ~ follows Eastern standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-03

Day Ex.. Akron. Toledo. Kane
Butler Accommodation.
Chicago Express daily. ......
New Castle Accommodation.
Butler and Foxburg Ac- .....l
First class fare " Chicago,
% %. Pullman Buzet sleepl
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-11
ORDERED TO SAMOA.
The German Vessels Sent to Take the
Places of Those Kecently Lost at Apia.

The German Vessels Sent to Take ths
Places of Those Recently lost ut Apia.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The German
ships Alexandrine and Sperber, which
have been ordered to Samoa to take
the places of tue ~ ec&ed vessels, are
both new war ships. The Alexandrlne
was built in 1885. She has a displacement
Of 1878 tons; is 233 feet long, 42 feet beam,
draws IS feet inches of water, and
has an indicated horse power of 2,400,
giving her speed of fifteen knots per
hour; Her armament is all modern, and
consists of twelve 1j-centimeter breech-
loading rifles of three and one half tons
each; two So Inch nine-hundred weight
and four small guns and one Fish torpe+
do discharger. She is rigged as corr
vette.
The Sperber has just been finished. She
is a cruiser of 1,120 tons, with a speed Of
fourteen and one-half knots per hour, and
an armament Of eight 4.13-inch Krupp
rifles; four Hotchkiss revolving guns, and
two torpedo dIschargers.
While the German vessels are far SUI
perior to the United States ships ordered
to Samoa, so far as speed and armament
are concerned they do not compare in
size with the latter. At close range the
American vessels might be able to cope
successfully with the Alexandrine and the
Sperber.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Drake Hotel at Aberdeen, Miss, was
destroyed by fire on the 7th. Loss $4,000
DAVE l.. HANGERS, one of the Oldest
citizens of Little Rock, died on the 7th
very suddenly Of diphtheria, aged sixty
years.
ABOUT seventy-fve ex- Confederate
soldiers met at Birmingham, Ala, on the
7th and organized permanent association.
| The objects Of the association are to bring
all tue veterans living in Birmingham and
vicinity into closer communion and TO
care for all such as are needy aud deerepit.
! THE Attorney General has received the
resignation Of j. L. Williams, Assistant
United States Attorney for the Eastern
District OF Arkansas.
TuE extensive AK, shovel and saw fac
tories of Hubbard g. Co., OF Pittsburg,
were completely destroyed by fire on the
18th, entailing loss of fully 100000
TIE moonshinsrs about Hurdman, Ky,
are so well organized that the contemplated
raids Of United States officers have Teen
abandoned for the present.
The Board OF Penitentiary Commits
sioners OF Arkansas, after three days de-
| Liberation, finally decided that John c.
Carroll, Of Franklin county, was the proper
man for the position OF Prison and Convict
Inspector.
NEWS OF rich placer diggings in the Bear
Paw Mountains, dfsy miles north of Fort
| Benton, Montana, has just been received.
RIOT occurred al Harter's Creek, W..
| Va, on the 7th, in which eight men weco
wounded with clubs and stones. Fortu-
nately none of the participants were
armed, or some lives would certninly have
| been sacrificed.
MRS. BRIDGgT CURLEY, aged seventy
five, living at Louisville, KY, was burned
to death on the 9th.
FOURTEEN inches OF snow fell at Win.
chester, Va, on the 9Th.
TnE business portion Of the town Of
| Clarkslale, Miss, was destroyed by fire
on the 7th. Loss, $4,000,
SENATOR VANCE, OF North Carolina, is
threatened with total blindless. He lost
one eye receutly by a surgical operation,
and now is threatened with the loss of the
other also
Property valued at s., 2,000, 900 was swept
away by fire, wind and water at Norfolk,
Va, on the sth.
MoRE than 100000 worth Of property
was destroyed by fire at Savannah, Ca,
Oh the 9Th.
Az Agriculture Convention will be held
az Calhoun, In, on Tie 25th ~ April, Gov.
Nichols via be present and address tho
people, aud ne necessity Of agricultural
education IN North Louisiana viii be dis
cussed BY PREF Dayton and nqmber Of
rraetinal farmera
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-11
FEARS FOR THE CALLIoPE.
The British War Ship CaIlippe That Es-
capped the Apta Typhoon Not Yet Heard
From, and Some Anxiety Felt.

The British War Ship Callippe That Es-
capped the Apta Typhoon Not Yet Heard
From, and some Anxiety Felt.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Naval officers
are somewhat surprised that nothing has
yet been heard of the British war-ship
Calliope, which left the harbor Of Apia
during the hurricane that destroyed the
American and German vessels. The Cal
liope has had ample time to reach sgd
ney, her supposed destination, but her ar
rival has not yet been announced; so it
is fair to presume that she has not
reached that port. The dispatch sent to
tho State Department from Berlin by
Minister Pendleton stated that the Call
liope was badly damaged, and il this be
true, there is a probability that she may
have gone down or been seriously disa-
bled by the hurricane. Naval officers
think that the Calliope would not have
sailed TO Sydney on such short notice,
particularly when her presence was need
cd at Samoa to protect British interests
there. They think, too, that if she es-
capped the storm in safety, she would have
gone back to Apia, to see il assistance
was needed by the other vessels there
and that if, on the other hand, she had
been disabled she would hardly have
gone to Sydney for repairs when Apia
was 50 near.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-11
The Ounce of Prevention.

r Uhder the above heading the New York
World of Feb. 10th, contains an editorial,
Of which the following are few extracts
physicians and unprofessional men OF
sense agree that il people would take little
OF the pans to prevent disease that they do
to have it cured that the civilized world
would be much less like a vast hospital than
tits now. But the idea of a regular
and stated physical examination, even OF
persons who are apparently well, is an ex-
cellent one. The approaches of pulmonary
complaints, kidney troubles, and many of
the other ills that flesh is heir to are so In.
sdious as not TO be apparent to their victim.
= In nothing is il truer than in dis
ease that IAN ounce of prevention is worth a
pound Of cure F"
There is a great deal of wisdom in what the
W0r,d remarks. Individuals, as n rule, do
not give their physical welfare attention.
and 1t is only when alarmed by the presence
of disease ltself-the consciousness of fall
ing strength that attention is given tosuch
matters.
Much has been said and written in recent
years concerning the extreme and often
times fatal danger which results from de-
lay in the treatment of kidney diseases.
Physicians admit that they can not control
advanced disease in those organs, and IL Is
doubtful whether they can control it in any
stage without the assistance of Warmers
Safe Cure, which is established as the only
known means which viii reliably prevent
and cure this class of disease.
Besides, it has been definitely ascertained
that kidney disease is the real cause of i'll
health in most cases where consumption
heart brain or nervous disorders are sup
poseu to exist, and in consequence OF such
belief many fatal mistakes have been com
mittcd by our best physicians in treating
such disorders, which are but the symp-
toms of the disease, whilst they have al
lowed the real disease disease of the kid
ncys, TO escape their notice until too late.
There is no safer or surer way by which
health can be preserved and disease averted
than the occasional use of Warmers Safe
Cure, winch win benefit the "engines of
life, the kidneys, even If they are in
normally healthy state; while the good that
will result in case disease is threatened, or
is already present, cannot be overestmated.
Tho most careful examination made by
skil.ful physician sometimes is unreliable,
since this class Of disease is extremely de-
ceptive, and seldom openly manhests itself
until the unsuspecting sufferer IS beyond
assistance.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-11
THE CHINESE WALL.
Sixteen Hundred Miles of Massive Masoi
ry Structure.


Sixteen Hundred Miles of Massive Mason
ry Structure.
have just returned from trip TO
the Chinese wall, and / have seen
enough to say there is no doubt of its
existence and greatness. Built l,70O
years before America was discovered,
when our ancestors, half-naked and al
together savage, wandered throughout
France, Germany and England, when
Rome was in the height of her Repub-
lican form of government, and when
the Roman empire had not yet begun
o be, these massive towers still crown
the parapets, and the 1,600 miles of
wall still stand. 1t is two
days ride by donkey from Pekin,
and one goes through the north
ern edge of the great plain of China
and meets it in the great chain Of
mountains which separate China from
Mongolia and Manchuria- Manchuria
and Mongolia lie directly north OF
China.
They are both subject to and gov
crned by China, and they equal in size
about one-half the whole territory of
the United States. Above them lies
Siberia, and south OF their western
edge is Thibet and Iii, which are also
Chinese countries as to govern
ment. All are sparsely settled,
and Mongolia has less than
two people to the square mse,
while its whole population is not
greater than the city of New York.
Manehuria has 100000 people, and
both countries are far more savage
than the Chiness, and the Mongolians
live largely in tents. The trade of all
these people, however, comes north
from Pekin and passes over the
mountains and through the great wall
at the gate which | visited. The wall
was bttilt originally to keep them out,
but they have ewarmed through in
hordes again and again, and it is q
Manchurian emperor that now sits
upon the Chinese throne.
What wonderful structure it is!
As | stcod upon its ramparts | could
see it climbing the mountains and go.
ing down the valleys as far as my eyes
could reach. 1t did not diminish in
strength nor size at the various points
! visited, and its masonry would have
been good work for the American
builders of to-day. 1t is about twen-
ty-five feet high, and at the top it is
so wide that two carriages could drive
abreast along it and the hubs of one
would not touch those OF the other. It's
exterior walls are of blue brick of such
a size that they look like massive
stones, and these are filed in with
earth and paved with brick at the top.
The grass and the moss have now
grown over the top of this great wall.
No archers now guard it, and it stands
amid the snowy mountains monument
OF the almond-eyed men who thus,
1900 years ago, sought to protect their
homes and those of their descendants
for all time to come F. &. Carpenter,
in Boston Herald.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-11
DESTITUTE FARMERS.

An Appeal in Behalf OF the Burned- Out
Dakota Farmers for Seed Wheat-Some
Idea of the Extent of the Fires.
MfNNEAPoLIs, Minn., April 5.--A tele-
gram signed by l.. " Ives, mayor of st.
Lawrence, Oak, was received at the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday, ask ng
for aid sor the farmers of thatregion. fr.
Ives state1 that the terrible prairie f9es
which had swept through that part of the
country had destroyed all the property in
that region and left the farmers destitute.
He asked the grain men to contribute
something toward purchasing a fresh
supply Of seed wheat, which the farmers
must have at once.
A dispatch from Yanlton says the
losses in that county will amount to S2o =
600. Seyenty-fve families were burned
out. There was but small insurance. Re-
ports from Chamberlain say that one hum
dred families in that county have been
deprived Of every thing they owned and
are in great distress. So far as known
only two lives were lost.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-11
SUDDEN DEATH.
James Gallery. One of the BeSt-IS.' wa
and Wealti!GsS lsen in Western PennsyI-
wanna. allied Hence,

James Gallery. One of the BeSr-rS, ~ d
and Wealtl'.GsS 1,sen in Western PennsyI-
van.si, allied Hence.
PrTTse"RGH, Pa, April 5.-James CAL
lery died very suddenly at his residence
on High and avenue, East End, at S:45
this morning. The cause of his death is
said to be heart disease, though he was
a sufferer from kidney complaints. Yes
terday n attended to business as usual.
Last night he gave house warming at
his new residence, into which he had just
moved his family. At 1850 last night he
retired in his usual health. Mr.. Callery's
history is full Of interest. He came to
this city poor man. His talents secured
him fame and fortune.
He was one of the wealthiest and best
known men in Western Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Gallery was president of the Pitts :
burgh g. Western railroad; president OF
the City Savings Bank; largely interested
in the tanning business and identified
with a number of banks and insurance
companies, either as director or official.
Mr.. Gallery was born in Ireland in 1899.
He leaves a widow and four grown chill
drcn,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-11

Proclamation by the President Setting
Apart Tuesday, April 80 Day OF
Thanksgiving for Our First Century oil
Constitutional Government.
WASHINGTON, April 6.--President Har-
rison yesterday issued the following pro-
clamation, recommending April 30 next,
the date Of the centennial Celebration Of
the inauguration Of President Washing
ton, as special centennial thanksgiving:
BIZ the President Of The United States.
PROCLAMATION.
A hundred years have passed since the Gov
ernment, which our forefathers founded. was
formally organized At noon on the 33th day
OF April, 1889, in the City OF New York and in
the presence OF an assemblgge OF the heroic
men whose patriotic devotion had led the coll
onies to victory and independence. George
Washington took the oath OF ONCE as Chic:
Magistrate Of the newborn republic. The inn
pressive act was preceded at nine o'clock in the
morning in all the churches OF the city by prayer
for Gods blessing on the Government and its
first President.
The centennial Of this illustrious event in our
history has been declared general holiday by
act OF Congress, to the end that tho people OF
the whole country may join in commemorative
exercises appropriate 10 the day. In order that
the JOY OF the occasion may be associated with
deep thankfulness in the minds of the people
supplIcation to God for their gracious continu-
ance in the future, the representatives OF the
religious creeds, both Christian and He
brew. have memorialzcd the Government to
designate an hour for prayer and thanksgiving
on that day.
Now, therefore, ]. Benjamin Harrison,
President OF the United States OF Amer
lea, in response 10 this pious and reasonable
request, do recommend that on Tuesday, April
30, ut the hour OF nine O'Clock in the morning.
the people OF the entire country repair TO their
respective places Of divine worship to implore
the favor OF God that the blessings of liberty,
prosperity and peace may abide with us as a
people, and that His hand may lead US in the
paths Of righteousness and good deeds.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal OF the United States
Of America to be afiied
Done in the City OF Washington this 4th day Of
April in the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-nine and OF the in
dependence OF the United States the one
hundred and thirteenth.
(L. S. BENJAMIS HARRISON.
BY the President
JAMES G.. BLAINE, Secretary of State
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-04-11
/ Retraetion i'm Order.

NEW York, April 6.--The World says
Russell y. Harrison is in town making
arrangements to prevent a suit brought
against him by Schuyler Crosby, former
ly Governor of Montana. conference
was held yesterday between Mr. sweetzer
and Mr.. Nicol, counsel for the respective
parties, aud q further conference will be
held The trouble arises out Of the fa-
nous "jewels story" of two years ago,
when it was said that Mr.. Crosby had in
his possession certain jewels which had
been stoleE from Mrs. Townsend, daugh-
ter Of W. L. Scott, Some Of the papers
that priu,sl the story made full retrac-
ton. Mr. r. B. Harrlson'5 Montaata pa
per did not.