davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-13

Pe1land, Hurst h Go. are headquar-
ters for trunks.
Still slIughtering prices on white
goods at Penland Hurst & Co.
Capt. G. A. Lyle and Sam Lyle
spent Tuesday in the city.
Fresh oranges and bananas at Geo.
r. Browns
We will pay the best prices for wool.
Hunter & Brown.
Miss Lena May st. John, Of Carriers,
was in the city Monday.
Jake Bewley was up from Limestone
Tuesday.
Pocket Books ut cost at Grigg &
Co.'s
Parasols cheap at Kirkpatrick &
Co.'S.
Miss Mary Wilder attended the
June festival at Knoxville
All kinds Of sporting goods at Grigg
4 Co.'s the leader in low prices,
Large line of silk mits aud gloves at
Kirkpatrick 4 Co.'s.
Mr.. Ebert Simms and wife. of Balti-
more, Nd, are visiting Mr.. L G. Berry.
Tobacco and Cigars at Grigg & Co.'s
the leader in low prices.
J.J. Adams came down from Bristol
and spent Sunday in the city.
Come one, come all, to Kirkpatrick
& Co.'s to get bargains in everything
The cheapest Hammocks in town OF
Grigg & Co.'S
Joe Gilmer has returned from Vir
ginia.
For fresh confectioneries and fruits
go to Will Patton's.
Market baskets at J. G. Tin and
Stove Co.'s
Wool wanted at Hunter & Browns
Miss Pearl Barnes is visiting friends
at Salem, Va.
Gen. Wilder will 60 TO Chattanooga
Saturday, and then to South Carolina
Misses Sallie and Leone Faw wen
down to Knoxville Monday to the mu
steal festival.
Fresh vegetables received daily a
Will Patton's.
When you want anything in thu
queensware, glassware, lamp, &C., linz
call at Weiler's China Hall.
/ Misses Maggie and Estella Hol
brook, of Wytheville. Va, are visiting
Miss Carrie Heuser.
Five pieces of lawns slightly soileC
only 2 cents per yard at
Penland, Hurst & Co.
For fresh fruits and Vegetables leav'
your orders at Patton's and have then
delivered at once.
Take your prescriptions to Grigg 4
Co.'S and have them filled by an ex
perienced pharmacist.
Kirkpatrick & Co.'s is the plate t
buy your ribbons; just received
handsome line of shades.
Rev. j. A. Burrow, of Athens, is il
the city to-day the guest OF his brother
Robert Burrow.
Grigg g. Co are still giving a 5 cen
cake OF toilet soap with every purchas
OF 25 cents and over.
Ladies' and gents, Misses and chi
dren's hose, in all grades. cheap d
Kirkpatrick 4 Co.'s.
Misses Cora and Mittie Wood, {
Bristol, are visiting Miss Cora Lee Az
ans.
Drive ON shoes at Kirkpatrick
Co.'S Ladies' fine button shoes frol
81 to $3.
Misses Lula and Estelle Holbook, {
Wythville, are visiting Miss Carr
Heuser.
Patton's Joe cream parlor is the tol
lest in the city aud he serves the be
ice cream.
Miss Joe Cameron, Of Elizabethto
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Y
Hardin, this week.
All your pet flies can be caught @
one sheet Of the Spider Web Stitch
Fly Paper at Mcfarland & Co.'S
$ Parties living out Of town will fit
it to their advantage4to call ut A.
!. Henderson & Co.'s then they wa
stoves or tin ware.
Miss Cora Lee Adams has RETURN
from Glade Springs, Va., where 81
has been attending school.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-06-13
ForS Sale.

House Of Seven rooms, Lot 92xl50
feet. For further particulars inquire
Of ID. n. MCLEop,
$40 Johnson City, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Nru vABrr,Tgps OF WHEAT

Washington, July 27.-The Department of Agn-
culture has practically concluded It's selection Of the
varieties of winter wheats for general distribution.
The list comprises varieties, Of which three are
new; that Il, have generally only local cultivation
and three have had considerable Tepute in States
but comparatively in Others in the latter Of
which only will they be distributed The spring
wheats will be considered later, they can be dis
tributed in the winter and early spring.
The Department has also ordered from France five
varieties of winter wheats, three Of which are OF
southern origin and recommended TIstproof
the other two are wheat crosses, made by VII
MORN, of Paris The Southern wheats are the
Richelle de Naples, white bald wheat; the Zeande,
also a white bald, and the Riet red bearded vari-
ety. These wheats TO be distributed in bushel
lots 10 the experiment stations in the Southern States
The other for distribution in bushel lots TO the
experiment stations of the Middle and Northern
states One is called the Datte of the
Prince Albert and the winter red bearded Chddam,
both English wheats, accmated in France. The
othor Is the Iamed cross of the Prince Albert and
the Noe, an Odessa wheat, with blue stem
full history and description of the characteristics
of each wheat and, in the cases of crosses, Of the
wheatS crossed, will be sent with each lot, that the
experiment be intelligently studied The matter
OF the selection of these foreign wheas has had
full and thorough consideration by the Department
and the hope felt that the weak points Of most for
eign wheats have been avoided and that one more
standard varieties may be secured with qualities,
adapte 10 our climate and soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
THE LIQUOR LAWS OF RHODE ISLAND.
DIFFERENCES OF THE SENATE AND THE HOUSE
POSSIBILITY OF A COMPROMISE.


Providence RI July 27 (special.The General Assembly
stir struggling with the license bill but will probably
close IL up the coming week The Senate made various
amendments in the direction Of greater sringency The
four leading points OF difference between the two houses
are The House voted for 500 license fee in
Providence the Senate wants 1t made $500 The House
practically restriction 70 location Of saloons
the Senate wishes prohibition rule within 400 feet OF
schools. The House wants the license money all TO to
the cities and towns granting licenses the Senate
that one-haf It should the State, nasmuch
is obliged to support various charitable and
penal institutions made necessary by rum-seing The
House in anticipation OF Democratic victories the
cities Of this State this fall desires the commissioners
TO be appointed by the Mayors the regards
judgment the Boards Of Aldermen TO be superior
that Mayors IL is possible that the Senate may
yield the size Of the license fees and the House
admit the 400 feet restriction, and that compromise be
made points giving the State one-fourh
the license money and having the Commissioners ap-
pointed by the Mayors ty and with the Of the
Board Of Aldermen.
The shores Of Narragansett Bay present during the
summer fair picture OF the European Sunday.
Builock's Point and Crescent Park all OF
mons-tent shows. tandangos flying horses, the maze
cc-are full operation. and thousands OF people render
that locality miniature Coney Island At Rocky Point
Sunday ball games have been inaugurated this year,
greatly to indignation Of the religious elements Of
the State. While the law Of the State is especially
upon disturbances Of the Sabbath the ball players
to have perfect immunity from the Warwick police
authorities
Hiram Pearson the California millionaire who
drowned IN Lake Michigan July Z, died ntestate and.
being a bachelor, without issue. 1t IS claimed that
greater part OF his large fortune will to Rhode
Island Pearson the Colonel Hiram Pearson.
OF Chicago Charity Ann Mathewson OF Rhode Island
The Colonel FortynineF, and became wealthy Ills
son Inherited the fortune. The heirs four cousins
his fathers side in the West one Of them being the
Hon H. C. Wheeler OF Iowa. q candidate for Governor
at election and the mothers side two aunts
three unclcs and eleven cousins In Ncw-England Two
Of the are Daniel MahewsOn, Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
CIVIL SERVICE RULES CHAyGED.

Washington, July 27-President Harrison has sp-
proved changes In the Civl Service regulations
applied TO the Railway Mall Service, recommended by
the Civil Service Commits These changes per
NIT the appointment without examination of printers
employees as such, and of substitutes 10 take the
place Of regular appointees when not employed for
more than thirty days.
The Civil Service Commission has recommended that
the rules governing the appointment of employees I'm
the Office of supervising Architect Of the Treasury be
changed permit of the employment of the
best class OF talent in that time. The best class
of architects will not submit 10 competitive eXamna-
ton for appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
COST OF THE CITP'S PUBLIC FORKS.
COMMISSIONER GIGROY's QUARTERLY STATE
MRNT-HEAvY DRAFTS ON THE WATER
SUPPLY.


The report Of the Commissioner Of Public Works
for the quarter ending June so, 1882 was sent 10
MAYOR Grant yesterday. The expenditures for the
quarter amounted 81 1872 07O So divided as follows
Appropriation account, S746,36O CO local improve
ment funds $335.164 50 Croton water S9O659 20 !;
restoring pavements, S6.276 %; water meters
$3.50 Oh. Sixty contracts were entered into at an
estimated cost of 1854 So and fifty nine contracts
were completed, which cost 1882 ,7G5 81
The average rainfall in the Croton and Bronx
River watersheds was 11.54. The daily water supply
from the AQueduct and the Bronx River CONDUIT
averaged 112 100000 gallons.
As 10 the present state OF the water supply the
Commits sioner says that since september, 1854 when
the Bronx River supply brought into use, the
s,,nnv which can be received has remained stationary
at the maximum capacity OF the Croton Aqueduct
and tie Bronx River system, and must so remain
until an additional supply is received through the
new AQueduct and that in the meantime the demand
for water increases with the rapid growth OF the CITY
in buildings and population, and the constant ex-
tension of the water service into new streets and
districts Tho increased consumption of water causes
corresponding decrease Of pressure in the distributing
mains which the department Is powerless to remedy
until the new AQueduct is brought into use. Since
the coming OF warm weather the consumption OF
water has been 1915 900 900 gallons in excess of the
slpply received in the city. reducing the depth OF
water in the Central Park reservoirs by Sixty three
inches. and causing a corresponding uecredse VI
Additional water mains % 500 feet in length have
been laid, making 642 "a miles OF watcr mans now
Nine hundred and forty telegraph poles and
4o5 OF electric wires were removed by tho
Bureau of lncumbranccs, as well as lao d9an ana
revenue of $500 26 during the quarter, and from
miscellaneous permits S64, LA 60 was received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
rs THE ATHLETIC VAR TO END'
psuInF THAT THE TWO GREAT RIVAL oRGANA-
CATIONS WILL BURY THE ToMAHAwK
Avn IorN FORCFS

ps1I.nF THAT THE TWO GREAT RIVAL oRGANA-
CATIONS WILL BURY THE ToMAHAwK
AND JOIN FORCES.
The games of the Adelphl Athletic Club, which
were TO be held at the Manhattan Athieuc 'Iuo
grounds, Eighty sixth-st and Eiehth-ave, yeseuay
afternoon did not take place account Oh the heaVy
rain of the forenoon. The club has been holding
games nearly every Saturday this summer. but l. r.
connect chairman of the Athletic Committee yes
terday said that II the Amateur Athletic Union anu
the National Association OF Amateur Athletes OF Amer
lea amag amated, as he thought they would 'he
club could not hold many more games thS soasoh
IL the union Of the two organizations takes pace
the Adelphi Club Will have to give up some Oh us
Sundays to the clubs that are now members Oh inc
union.
A meeting held by the Manhattan hthe'lc
Club Thursday night consider the proposed auiai'
gamation of the Amateur Athletic Union ana the
National Association of Amateur Athletes OF America
and plan was adopted by which 1t is hoped the de-
sired end will be reached Walton Storm was ap.
pone 10 urge the Association TO adopt this plan at
It's meeting next Tuesday night As Mr.. storm Is
presidens Of the National Association OF Amateur
Athletes of America and represents the cup thaI j.
the backbone of the organization, IL seems Ihels.na.
the proposition viii be adopted Then a c0hhltlee
will be selected 10 present the plan To similar com
mittee which has already been appGlnted Dy inc
Union II is confidently expected that the amaieala-
tion will then be accomplished without ulihcuity
That the end of the athletic war Is near al mana Is
two organizations who have been most bitter IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
rABRED AND FEATHEFED IN NEw-YoRK SrArE

TARRED IND FEATHERED IN NEW-YOEK SHINE.
Canandaigua, y. y, July 27.-About a. IN. yes
terday John Berry, a farmer age between twenty
five and thirty, attacked Mrs Marietta Lord, about
fty-nine years, who employed him upon her farm.
Edward Stapleton, fellowcmploye, heard Mrs. Lords
outcres and interfeled. Mis-. Lord came to Canaan
dagua yesterday and made complaint against Berry,
upon which a warrant issued. Deputy Sheriff
McPhillips started for Gorlam TO arrest Berry, but
when he arrived there about l 30 O'Clock thl, morning
he found that the enraged neghbors had taken mat
tiers in their own hands. number Of men last light
took Berry 10 a secluded spot about four miles dis
tant stripped him and dressed him In Il liberal coat
Of tar and feathers. After he escaped from The mob
he borrowed a shirt and pair OF trousers at farm
house, returned to the Lord place and secrcted HIM
self In hay-mOw, where Deputy sheriff McPhlllips
found him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

effect. While the Treasurer's statement Is stacty
true 1t is learned from other sources that shortage
OF ss found in the silver vault where $780,
600 900 silver dollars stored. and dehcit Oh 80
in the old silver vault containing 40 oooVoo. BON
Shortages were Immediately made good by the persons
responsible for the safe keeping OF the money IL :
believed that this money was lost during INC ecene
flooding of the vault and that the missing dollars are
SIN ia the vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

OFF FOR REUNIOY WITH THEIR OLD FOES
The steamship NecOochee, OF the savannah Line.
which sailed yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. car
RED among her pas sengers delegation from the old
9TH New-YoIk VolBntcers, HawMns's Zouaves4
headed By eX-Judge Langbein, Sergeant ". ii.
THOMPSON OF the Police Department, and Richard
ii. Jackson. They go to attend a reunion OF the Sd
Georgia COnfcderates al FOT Valley. Ga. on July
81 and August ]. During the War of the Rebellion
the ORGANIZATIONS met and fought In Nolth caro-
lima and Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
ONLY sas sHoRr OUT OF 800 600 900.

Washington. July 27-The count of the cash and
securities in the United States Treasury incident to
the transfer of the Office from Mr.. Hyatt TO Mr.
HiNion. tic incumbent, competed this afternoon
The amount reported hand aggregated over 500.
100000 in gold, silver aud paper. and Mr.. Huston
said this afternoon that IL all accounted for and
that he would give receipt 10 his predecessor 10 that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
financial.
financial.
NATIONAL
3 A N x s TOOK
EnR SALE

The subscription book OF National Bank OF North
naioro Of Fargo, Dakota NOW OPEN.
CAPITAL $3.50 OO0 $500 shares OF 400 each. Largest
h,nE i'm largest city Of Dakota Three directors Will be
bose from the largest Eastern stockholders Legal rate
~ Interest in Dakota II cont and all the money That
an be obtained be loaned that rate nrstcass
Commercial and farmers secured paper.
IL s expected pay IL cent q per cent quarterly
svidends and pass from 10 10 per cent surplus the
first year. ,....-.ou. -. .,....- 49,. -
ceved This stock 10 offered at s102 50 per share,
the 90 10 premium deray expenses Of advertising and
aerg stock 20 the bank can commence business with
full $3.50 900 cash capital
The price will be advanced as soon as twothrds Of the
stoek "a subscribed for parties DESTROYS Of obtaining
shp .oek AZ BOTTOM PRICE subscribe once
' Tbe Nortcags Bank and Investment Company, which
conany is Negotiating this stock, has placed stock
neav ZOO Eastern individuals bankers banks and
poratlons and failed b pay all IL agreed Co. and
IN most every case has paid The section OF
West whore II located Is rapidly growing ana Increasing
I'm nopulaton hence great demand for capital and 1t Is
ssfe 70 saw that National Bank Of North Dakota will
90 heyond the expectation OF lbs Stockholders IN the
o. money. making. There not bank In pakoa making
less than II per cent whlo many have made s much
80 per per The mater VIII stahd ns closest
Ike hainq and investment business Dakota nor about
Nv years and Is we'll versed IN banking and financial
mstSrs parties DESTROYS becoming stockholders will do
we'll IN write at once to Mortgage Bank and Investment
Co Fargo Dakota for prospectus and other printed matter
in regard 10 he other stock9 per cent farm mortgages
and 10 certificates OF deposits ana names or their
clients and stockholders residing near you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Qeatbrrs.


TUTORS goyenesses professors, teachers al
A. branches supplied schools and families Circulars
Schools TO parents. All modern languages spoken
COYRIERE, 81 f.. 17th. bet 4thaye. ana bfoaa"o.
a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
a supplies Professors Teaehers Tutors GoVefhesse@
Colleges ss5 chez S and EHTSA % RnOn square
BEST TEACHERS. American ami Foreign supplied PIE.
"A. for ali branches In all locaues no charge IEhOn-
TRs WANTED; no fee registration; form for stamp
r. y. AVERY American School Bureau West i4'h-'''
n RoCKWAY's TEACHERs' AGENCY formerly Cni.
ID eago supplies superior teachers f0 a se9ES
and famieA MIS- L. sibaoIs Az 10 parents
TFssF,s TEACHERS AGENCY. II Fast 17th.st,
III -uppes comp teachers goyeraesses mu,G,sm
artists &c. all branches resident visiting tSSTn an
NORMAL, INSTRUCTION In kindergarten system all
' those desiring teach assisted In obtaining posS
reasonable for course highest references fhAN'
CIPAL. 1902 0tEave
Il lege work; French German drawing and painting,
Fncopalan piano and singing for schools and eoegs
and natural Sciences Roman Cathoic plano ana sgns'
Rants mathematics and Latin, EpscOplan; elocuuon'
gymnastics and cabinet organ harmony theorJ ""u '
MAJ Gchemen commercial branches salary good; penman
shin for school city; piano and VIOLIN French hp9oo
nsian: English and music Epscopaian; mathematics,
aai sciences and drawing specialist In industrial work
military drill and English; elocution and composuon'
Apply to Mrs NJ. J. YoUNG:FULToN, American and
Foreign Teachers Agency, % Union square New-hoIK;
r,HF UNION TEACHERS AGENCY CEstabushed
positions. w. D. KERR 10 Astor Place, N Y.
SxTNNTFD.-Bv a lady Of experience, position b. teach
w drawing and painting. Address TEACHER Sio
Broadway.
VIZ oMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU nor
w both sexos) supplies professors teachers governee
musicians housekecpers companions. chaperones &C. %
nhors and copyists To business firms. al
Mrs. D. A. CULVER 800 shave. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Jnsirnrilon.
Miscellaneous.

. MARRIED LADY educated abroad and Thoroughly
acquainted with advantages offered In schoOi tra
ing for children Europe, would undertake the ohas
and make school engagements for two children, besioe
her own daughter parents guard ans DESTROYS OF 'eus
children abroad for tuition may address Mrs W. ~ b'
Trlbune Office. American and Ehglsh testInonists.
- - ~ y. Eek.
- o. Mauer-st.. Brooklyn, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

SALT TUST SHARES NOT ALLOTTED.
Subscriptions 10 the stock of the North American
salt Trust were closed on Thursday The directors
announced yesterday that while the subscriptions had
been numerous the trustees had decided that they
we're not justified in aoiing shares without further
negotiations, and that subscriptions would be returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Gountrp proper!p for Sale ano 60 Fl
Different
from
other
places.
BENSONHURST-BY-THE-SEA,
on Newly Bay.

Perfectly developed. Water-mains
laid, sidewalks, streets lighted, sewers
being Systematically introduced.
10 minutes from Battery via new
ferry every half hour.
The Fifth Avenue (BroOklyn) Ele-
waited RR. will be completed to con-
meet with the B., B. & w. f. RR. with
in few weeks. Time by this new
route from Brooklyn Bridge to Benson
hurst 80 minutes.
No one can realize what desirable
place this is to live in, both summer
and winter, without seeing it.
Lots 5000 each and upward. Houses
with plots 60 feet wide, $4,000 and up-
ward. Terms easy.
Carriage in waiting every afternoon
to show the place.
Illustrated circulars sent.
Address G. b. f. Randolph, Al Wall
ST., New-York, or Bensonhurst p. o.,
Kings County, n. V, or Agent in RR.
depot, on the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
New publications.

THROUGH THE BAY,
beautiful Guide Book giving points or interest In
". Y. Bay and flags OF all steamships and yacht clubs,
printed In colofs For sale all stands mailed
Oh receipt Of fifteen cents
HIGHLAND BEACH IMP CO.,
I40 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
5nsirnliion
For Rows and Young Men-Ci'

Cor1rGr EXhMINATIoNS.-woodbr School.
I Special preparation for fall entrance ana advanced eA
J. WooDBRIDGE DAVIS Pm. D., s9 East 45th-st.
IT UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1.47S Br99adway'
u near 42i st 52d year primary commefes, an
cal departments: Instruction th0rouEn ~. ~: iObbi
w /, AKIN, N. c. HENDRlChSoN, frlhcp1.s
xxrFsT End SCHOOL 113 West 7lst-st 80 a.,
w 70 school for boys military drill splendid
~ nss,nut CHESTER DONALDSON. A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
For Young Ladies-CitJ

JACKSON SEMINARY 2o25 SHAVE. cor 10th;
a. st-Boaldns and DAY school TO- nS !" dor, Az
a1 shadod borders from $500 to 500 yearly I'D
wear commences September 70
on .Nn LITERATURE LECTURES by A. b. Savage
A and others Rev. DR.. and Mrs GARDNEKS SCHOOL
FOT GIRLS COZ 5th-ave Lady teacher wahed.
~xT.N NORMAN INSTITUTE founded 1857. HOME
VAtNN NV SCIOOL.-Ceptra Park, West. at G2d.st.
,,,orsan Maasion) Nine VAN NORMAN. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
For Both Sexes-City

. -RUsINESS observation-disclosures writing
"A. arithmetic correspondence spelling, grammar ste
an Az SIMMER PAINEs BUSINESS COLLEGE. 90 Bow
cry, cor Canal uptown 10Y w 34th.s1. cor bfoaaway
= CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE; state
A whether for boys or girls; city or country. II H.
AVERY. American School bureau. z west l4t-sSi \. y
TUI,S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPE
III WRITING, 81 Temple Court; instruction thorough
And practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28
Brooklyn,

rh ST CATHARINE'S HALL.
Diocesan School for Young Lsdie, and Children; :,
In charge OF the Ssprs OF ST. John the Evangelist
Rector the Bishop Of Long Island. Advent Term begln
sSntenher Of 1889 Pupils charged from date Of
entrance 10 end OF school year Terms PCT snnum Eng
Tor colleges Boarders limited. Application TO be mad'
10 the Superior. $1,000, x,r.,
St. Catharlnes IN the Mountain Recreation School,
~ HOLDERNESS. N. III.
Session from June % to September 3. Terms $50
No Extras