davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
A CHANGE FOR FAME.

The Government of the United States
wants wolverine. The Government
has really needed a wolverine for long
time, but this is the first occasion where
II has openly expressed desire for one.
A live wolverine for the Geological
Garden, appertaining TO the National
Museum, is wished, and further detail
OH this interesting subject appear in
another column.
That the national geological collec-
ton should include a wolverine is emi
nently desirable. The wolverine Is as
distinctively American an animal as ex-
lists, and ought to be on exhibition at
the Capital. The man who captures
one and sends il TO Washington will de.
serve fame for his gift, and will get 1t.
The wolverine exists in Northern Mich
igan, in Wisconsin and Minnesota and
in Canada. He should certainly be sent
ON from one of the States named, or he
might even be sent from Canada as a
neat little bit of international courtesy.
In the regions he haunts there is still
snow upon the ground, and little diff
Guilty should be experienced in tracking
him TO his lair
The wolverine is not an amiable ami
nal and not much accustomed 10 being
caught alive, but ambition will accom-
plish wonders and the beast can be
taken. The United States Government
wants live wolverine.
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Canadian newspapers please copy.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

On Monday evening next Mile. Rhea, an
artist who deservedly holds place In the
front ranks of dramatic celebrities, will
commence an engagement at Albaugh's.
sardou's comedy Of "a Dangerous Came"
IN which as Helene she impersonates one Of
those winning and winsome roles that has
gained her the favor and applause Of her
admirers the country over. On Tuesday
evening she will produce for the first time
in Washington q new play, by an American
author, entitled, "The Case Vidal" which
is running with marked success at the Hol-
liday Street Theatre, Baltimore, the pres
ent week, and In which Rhea, US Mar
ghdrita Vidal, is said to have achieved
another triumph. Friday evening Shakes
peare's comedy of "Much Ado About
Nothing' will be the BILL with Rhea In her
much and Justly lauded performance of
Beatrice. The engagement will close on
Saturday night with one Of the strongest
plays in her repertoire, "Adrlenne Le-
couvreur," by Scribe aud Legouve.
~.
emotional actress, win present at Harris
Biiou Theatre her great play .East Lynne"
supported by strong company. or Miss
Gray the New York Dramatic Nc,os says:
,"East Lynner was produced at Niblo's
Garden last night before an immense
audience, Ada Gray appearing as Lady
Isabd and Madame Pine. She kept her
audience Interested, not alone by her mere
tragic acts, but by little touches of comedy,
and by her exquisite COMPLETENESS Of by
play.
Next Monday, for the first time IN WASH
ingtoD, May Howard's Big Burlesque Com
pany will 60 on at Kernan's, and stay all
week. This great show is divided into six
features as follows: No. 4: The Roman
Fete. No. 2: Grand Soiree Melange. No. 8;
Three Card Monte, an original burlesque.
Ne. 4: Women, Lovely Women. No. s.:
Our Special Entertainers. No. 8: Ten Rus
sian Lady Broadsword Fighters. Every
thing is good, but the famous Kryer
Brothers. In their sensational dancing, are
the star performers In novelty.
Another new collection of variety attrac-
tions will be put on at the Globe next week,
and the patrons Of the house will have
more fun than ever. There is raciness
about the performance at this house which
is very drawing. Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
VISITORS TO THE DEpARTMEN rs

Secretaries Blaine, Proctor and Tracy
have issued the following order for the re-
ception of visitors;
Reception of Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress, from 10 to l2 o'clock.
Reception OF all persons not connected
with the Departments, at l2 o'clock, except
Tuesdays and Fridays, which are Cabinet
days; and Thursdays in the Department of
State, when the members of the Diplomatic
Corps are exclusively received.
Persons will not be admitted to the build
ing after o'clock each day, unless by card,
which will be sent by the captain of the
watch to the chief clerk or to the head of
the bureau for which the visit is intended.
This rule WIN not apply to Senators, Repre-
sentatiyes or heads Of Executive Depart
ments.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
THE WEATHER.

The weather is good subject this
9Th day of April, 1889, or rather il is
very bad subject. What u day it has
beenl What day for suicides, could
this weather have been transferred to
Parisl How man doubts his best
friend on such day; how he forgets
10 hum IF ever cease 70 love-. how,
II he be sinner, he looks upon the rye
when it is red; how ugly he feels, if he
be young; how his muscles ache if he
be old.
There was pail over the earth in
the morning and the sky wept dis
mally. BY noon something had hap.
pened, somewhere, the rain had
changed to snow, and slush took the
place of water. The snow had no
brightness to it. / was sncalsing,
sulking snow, and the pail over the
earth remained just the same That is
the sort of day Washington has expe.
rienccd on this 9th day of April, 1899.
Let us hope, viciously, that other places
have been as unfortunate. No, upon
reflection, let us be Christians and hope
that we have been solitary in our
misery. We haven't been, though.
II is not healthful weather in Wash
ington, just now. The doctors say so,
and they ought to know. Diseases are
abroad. As Congressman Tim Camp,
bell would say: Rheumatism and pneu-
monia stalk hand and foot together and
leave a deadly trail before them. Rheu-
matism is here particularly.
II is bad weather. There is not a
word to be said IN its favor.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
BIRTHS.
In this city, on April 5, a little daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Williams.
DIED.

HARINESS. Friday morning, April g.
1880, George W. Hardness, In the 18th year Of
his age.
Funeral services at his late residence, No
1870 II street northwest Monday, April 8, at
terry. Friends kindly omit flowers.
WEAVER.--On Friday morning, April o,
1885, from heart failure, Harriet A., wife Of
the Rev Joshua Weaver.
Services at residence, 1877 N street north
west, Saturday do-dSy( afternoon; az .
York, Monday sth instant.
GiEsY;@on Friday afternoon, the 9Th Of
April, 1880, Anna d., daughter Of the late
Rev. Samuel ii. Giesy, ID. ID.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
enthusiastically ON Friday April b,
1880, at $3.50 p m, OF cerebral congestion, ST.
las SAi,nn Albert Thomas innnni aged 2; years
lWarenton, Va, papers please copy.l
MAIN.-At 3 a. M, April g. 1889, at Az q
street northwest, Salome Main, wife of the
late George j. Main of Frederick County,
Md, and the mother of VIM. H., Lewis O..
James and Mollie Main of Washington.
Funeral notice hereafter.
SKlDMoRE.--oH Thursday, April D. 1880, at
twenty minutes past o'clock p. M, at his
residence, 10S street northwest, Patrick ii.
Skidmore, In the 39th year of his age after u
long and painful Illness, which he bore with
Christian fortltude.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
yited TO attend. Solemn high mass at 81.
Aloyslus' Church.
CoRCoRAN.-On April 4, 1880, at II a. M,
Patrick Corcoran, In the Goth year OF his age,
Funeral sEar w take RaGs on sdaaSy az s
street northeast, Friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Spanish Minister gives reception
this evening.
Mrs. Carlisle has returned from her visit
to New York.,
Governor and Mrs. Alger are the guests
Of Mrs. James s. Clarkson.
Colonel J. McHolliDgsworth is very Ill at
his residence on Georgetown Heights.
Representative and Mrs. Fltzhugh Lee
left for their home in Virginia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland sail on the 2lst
for four months jaunt on the conti-
nent.
Senator and Mrs. Sherman will spend the
summer in Europe. They sail from New
York early In May.
Mrs. Webster and her daughter Of 81.
Louis are visiting the Misses Woodward at
310S N street northwest.
Cards are out for the marriage on Mon
day evening Of Miss Pemela Dean Holman
and Mr.. Frederick Harvey. The ceremony
will take place at Trinity Church.
The Daisy Chain Guild viii hold fair to-
day at the Morton mansion for the benefit
Of the Children's Hospital. Everything
sold will be the work of the little members
Of the society.
Mrs. Harlan, the acting president of the
Garfield Hospital Association, has written
to Mr.. Bierstadt explaining the circum-
stances Of the late arrival of his paintings
and the sincere regret of the managers that
they were unable to hang them.
Yesterday Mrs. Harrison held a public
reception for the first time in two weeks,
and between and 4 o'clock she received a
large number Of callers In the Red Parlor
Of the White House. Mrs. Russell Har-
rison and Miss Murphy assisted. Among
those calling were Minister Loring, Senator
Hiscock, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. General But
terworth, Mrs. Rusk and Mrs. Springer.
Mr.. Gwyn Tompkins, who is we'll known
as rider and reporter Of racing events,
under the name Of "Greystone," has gone
to New York to assume editorial manage
ment of the Sporting World. His wife,
Mrs. Lizzie A. Tompkins, who has done a
| great deal Of excellent newspaper aud
magazine work, will also 60 to the Metropo-
lis to fill engagements in her Especial field
| illustration and description.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
INTERESTING TO CHURCH-GOERS.

IClergymcn are requested TO send weekly
to the editor Of THE CRIrIc the text and
general subject OF Sermons for Sunday.
Such information should reach this Office
as early as Friday evening. 1t will be pub
lished in Saturdays Critic, free of charge,
as Of interest to church going people.l
Second Baptist Church, Fourth street and
Virginia avenue southeast, Rev. Edmond
Hcz Sven; II q. m, Rev. j. Benjamin
Clayton win preach; evening, "The Ele-
vator, Elevated and Elevating."
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner of g and Fourteenth streets, Rev.
George Elliott; II q. m., "Victory of the
Cross; evening, "Triumph OF Truth Over
Boastful Error"
Fifth Congregational Church, corner
Eighth and streets northeast, Rev. b. N.
Seymour; II a. M, "Christ Cleansing the
Temples" evening, "Miracles."
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Chapel, cor
ner + and Fifth streets northwest, Rev.
James P. Wright: II a. m, communion ser
vice and reception Of members; evening !,
"Receiving Jesus"
Twelfth-street NJ. L. Church, near Penn-
sylvania avenue east, Rev. J. d. Still: IL
q. m, IA Divine Fact, Faiths Abund-
ance;' evening, "waste the Mother Of
Woe"
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth aud
A streets northeast, Rev. w. IL. Young: II
a. M, "The Lords Support evening,
Baptism"
Vermont-avenue Christian Church, YER
mont avenue, above N street, Rev. +. ID.
Power; IL n. m, Phil. iv, 8, special sermon
In the interests Of the Women's Missionary
Society; evening, "The Alteration of Her.
cules," q special sermon to young men.
Gorsuch NJ. Il. Church, corner Four.and-
a-half and L streets southwest, Rev. W. NJ.
Osborne: II u. m. and 1880 p. IN.
First Congregational Church, corner OF
Tenth and G streets northwest, Rev. s. N.
Newman, d. D.; II a. M, External Life;i'
evening, the pastor will preach the first Of
n number OF sermons to young people,
upon "Foundations."
Church Of the Covenant, Connecticut
avenue and N street, Rev. DIR. Hamlin;
evening, Rev. DR.. George G. Seibert, editor
Of the Deutscher Tolkstre,n,d, New York,
will speak of the religious aspects OF
foreign immigration, and DIR. J. L. Phillips,
for many years a medical missionary In
India, will give his personal observations,
and the necessities and opportunities of this
work.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
sA1Nrs-wHAr THEY WERE FOR.


st. Joseph, spouse of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, is the patron of the Universal
Church.
St. Pancras is the patron of childhood.
st. Aloysius is the patron of youth, purity
and students.
st. Agnes is the patron Of maidens.
st. Monica is the patron Of matrons.
st. Maxima is the patron of virgins and
wives.
st. Vincent de Paul is the patron Of char
tiles.
St. Cammillus Of Lellis is the patron OF
hospitals.
st. Sabine is evoked against gout and
rheumatism.
st. Apollonia is invoked against tooth
ache.
st. Benedict Joseph Labre is invoked
against lightning.
St. Roch is invoked against contagious
diseases.
st. Barbara is invoked for the last sacra-
ment.
st. Blase prevents and cures sore throats.
st. Sebastian is the patron Of soldiers.
st. Hubert is the patron Of hunters.
ST. Thomas Aquinas is the patron OF
schools. .-[Catholic News.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
A sensible Giant.
New York Evening Sun. !,

tNtW 10TH ENCulny buH.l
For quite number Of reasons we are
gratifled that Ward Inns decided not to 60
to Washington and take the captaincy Of
its nine.
In the first place, we hate to sec good
man waste himself, and we believe, just as
Ward does, that the Washington club is
weak and that nothing he could do would
raise the team to smart level.
Again, we like to see ballplayer with a
will of his own. There has been somewhat
too much signing and assigning and buying
and selling. A player should 60 where he
chose, and should be free to make the best
bargain he could.
Once more, 1t is refreshing to find man
with heart an Inch or two above dollars.
Ward would make most money by going to
Washington. But he prefers to stay where
his friends and home ties are, and where he
will be among pleasanter surroundings, and
where he can get more out of his one life.
John Montgomery Ward is very sensible
Giant f
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06

ihlcnmOHu limeS.)
Commander ID. w. Mullan, commanding
officer Of the Nipsic at the time of the late
disaster at the Samoan Islands, commanded
the iron elads now lying below this city for
some three years while those vessels were
lying at City Point. Paymaster Corwlne,
another officer who was on the Nipsic when
she was wrecked, Is another gentleman who
was on duty on the monitors at City Point,
and who Is well known in Petersburg.
Both OF the gentlemen fortunately escaped
the fate that attended so many of their
shipmates.
young man, Virglnlan, belonging TO
City Point, by the name Of EcKert, who
had become attached TO Commander Null
Ian, and who followed him when he was
ordered to the Nipsic, is not named among
the lost There were several other men who
followed Captain Mullan when he left City
Point and who will probably return to their
home In Virginia In few weeks. Com
mander Mullan is man OF winning dis
position, and number Of men followed
him 70 the Pacific who would have been on
the monitors to-day had Commander Null
Ian remained in command on the James
River.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
CRGsUs IN THE SENATE.
Especial to the New York WORLDLY

Especial to the New York Worldly
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Why do rich
men strive SO strenuously to become mem
bers Of the United States Senate Is ques-
tion often put.
The visitor to the gallery of the Senate
nowadays, when that body Is in session,
looks down upon an assemblage of very
wealthy men whom It is not an easy matter
to associate with the place. Their past
lives have not led up to IL, and there is
some astonishment at finding them there.
They are not, as rule, men learned In the
law, or whose acquirements in any direc-
tion touch statesmanship at any point.
They are not orators; in fact, few Of them
can make in anything like good form tho
simplest statement to the presiding officer.
They know none Of the forms Of law, and
are never charged with the duty of prepar-
ing O report on any important matter.
They are absent for weeks, at time, and
the business of the Senate does not suffer
In the slightest degree from their absence.
The reason is that they serve, when present,
little more use than making a quorum now
and then. When they leave town they
pair, and hence their votes are not lost.
What pnngs these men hereY Well,
washington Is o beautiful town, and Its So
ciety extremely pleasing to women, old
anu young Aiter the iamiiy fortune mas
peeh maze there Is desire TO enjoy IL
unae. .ne iuos' favorable circumstances,
anu sn1 senu'o'iai oircic mere is almost
ssuisu IN eno eyos VI many peopie' Aui-
D'r'ou' "o,neh nave inuon 70 10 WIN prihg-
.ns .nen '.'n nu9pAn.s hcre anu sccu,'hs
W unoAa"p,cp parauc srouhu ior 'ne'r
usuSn'.,e anu 'noniseisos, iha' ID tne
MIMI S.v'N 40 spp,iouoie in many cases
rug i,'h nuspanu' ,hus proupeu at hoine'
se.s spou, aecoinPisnins 'ne uesires Oh MS
ian'y, anu, navins NO o'her means Oh
operatioh pus money Periorce must use IL
nu "ouiu WIZ
ms e'an'aus are ohiy vi inc CONNER
VA, hihu' anu NC 10 guiueu py .heni' nc
o,ines NO man uirec.iy himself, pu. nc iur-
n'enes "i'no"' sc'up'o =, INJURY sne nee,
SSoaiy hio"no w his poiiuicni "orhers anu
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
Death of G. W. markness.

George w. Hardness, an old resident OF
this city, died yesterday at his late resi-
dence, 1920 II street. He was connected
with the municipal government and served
long terms In the Common Council and
Board OF Aldermen, For upward Of
thirty years he was Commissioner of the
First Ward, as his father had been before
him. During the war he was employed In
the Quartermaster's Department of the
army, with headquarters in this city, and
served as superintendent for the distrlbu-
tion OF clothing TO the troops.
He was the Oldest native Mason In Wash
ington and for the past ifty-four years he
was member In good standing Of Hiram
Lodge. The funeral seryloes OF the de
ceased viii be held Monday afternoon at
O'Clock, and the interment will be made at
Oak Hill.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
WASHINGTON, APRIL 8, 1880.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 1890 p. m.
Senators and Representatives in Congress
viii be received by the President every day,
except Mondays, from 10 until 12.
Persons not members of Congress having
business with the President willbe received
from l2 until ON Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their respects, will be re-
ceived by the President in the East Room
att p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
JAMES 1. CHRISTIE.

In the death Of Mr.. James /, Christie
the Senate loses one of the most faith
ful and popular officers ever connected
with that body. For quarter Of cen
tuy, he occupied the most confidential
personal, as well as official, relations
with Senators, irrespective of political
differences, lie possessed more knowl-
edge Of the true inwardness Of Sena-
iorial life than any other man in the
country, and revelation of the per-
sonal incidents which came under his
observation during his association with
the Senatorial solons would have made
very interesting reading However, to
his credit, Il can be said that he never
told tale out Of school. and this at
tribute VI character with other eticicAs
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06

The Republicans must elect ten Of the
sixteen yet TO be chosen to gain majority,
and the Democrats must elect eight to win.
The battle royal for the control of the Leg
islature VIII be in Newport, where one SEN
ator and five Representatives are yet TO be
chosen. The vote cast in Newport for Sem
ator, which was fair test, was 300 DEM
ocratic, 1920 Republican and l50 Prohibl-
tlon. The city is naturally Republican and
the chances seem to favor that party in the
general fix-up to carry the special election
The party that carries Newport win pretty
certainly control the Legislature. A sena-
tor Is also to be chosen in Providence, where
the Democrats elected their Representa-
tive ticket, but fell short on the Senator.
The vote on Wednesday for Senator was
7,4s9 Democratic, 5000 Republican and
@,0Q9 Law aud Order.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
EARTHQUAKE.


In the Shadow of the Pyramids:
Marc Antony bitterly: Oh, CleoPottera,
CleoPottera!
Cleo. (scornfully): And the Kyrle Bellew
through his whiskers
The Pyramids fall In the distance with a
dull thud.
Now that Mise Lizzie Hudson with SAN
tony and Cleopatra" is about to leave
town We may be permitted to remark that
she is very CHAIRMAN young lady.
Something saved for rainy day-an UNI
brella. P. S.-Don't give It away.
Daughter; Mamma, Harry kissed me last
night.
Mother indignantly: Well, wouldn't
have let him done it II I'd been you.
Daughter tsatisfledly); No, mamma; and
you wouldn't have let him done 1t IL you
hadn't been me-that's why we didn't In
vite you in.
hens nest is an eggs pen-sive luxury.
THE NEW YORK p. NJ.
Cornelius Van Cott,
What is 1t you've got
From the hands of Benjamin HarrisonS
You've got Pearson's place
By the Presidents grace,
And the Mugwumps are Wild in comparl-
son.
SPRING POEM.
April showers
Bring May nowers
April snowses
| Bring June roses;
| And our noses
| To the roses
| Quickly goeses
| Oh, Mosesl
I
All things are posse-ble with the sheriff,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
ODE TO APRIL-A GRUDGE.
April, "all smiles and tears"
Where are your smiles?

W. ,'n,,r 'i,sss .'
T., ,o.os 80"
w. .to go .., ,o..
Thnr,,h ,,o,, ~ ,,,,,os ,,,o,b, s,n,
w,
a,amnh sna,,os,ad T., ,ho a,,,,,er,,a ,uo,,,h [
A., ,ss,dst So, 0a,,.,,so sa,,a.,';s- .s..a
-N1' ,na.,1s nuSS soos 49,, po"''' ''0'""s '"'''
D.. X, 80 s, -, ~ ~ s,,ss'
A,o,,. ro,, ,hora % sn,na,,,;nm .na
stronao.
Aoross ,,o,sr to,.,,ros to,, o sc,,,o.
s,s,,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
A TRIPLE ABSENT MINDED.

~ want marriage license and q
preacher," said an old lady at the City
Hall recently.
"Who forS" asked the clerk, as he
reached for the pen.
"Well, 'taint for me; SO you needn't be
smiling so sarcastic like"
"But what is the young mans namesn
"The young mans nameY Let me see.
/ declare TO gracious don't know what his
name is. He's down to the house now
counting my daughter. She came out OF
the parlor to tell me he had proposed to
her, but declare she forgot to tell me
what his name isn
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06

Adolph Van Ruth, jr, city, and Mary
Murphy, Baltimore, Nd; Thomas NJ. Hais-
lip, Fairfax County, Va, and Annie E.
Varland, city; Henry w. Warner, city, and
Lucia Pitts; Charles Turrian, city, and
Nellie Wilmott, New York City.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
Grand Jury IndIctnents.

The Grand Jury to-day returned indict-
ments as follows: John L. Melone, assault
to kill; Adam Gray, housebreakipg in the
night; James Waters, receiving stolen
property; George Parker and Columbus
Sewell, housebreaking and larceny; George
Parker and Lewis Wayman, housebreaking
and larceny. They ignored charges of rob-
berry against Charles Tibbs and William
Humble, and assault to kill against George
Walker
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06

qualifications gave him the confidence
of the Senate as body and Of each
Senator personally. His place will be q
difficult one to I'LL. lie was one amoug
ten thousand, Popular with all classes,
he will be universally mourned.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-06
Tho Rhode Island Mix.

The popular vote for Governor in Rhode
Island is as follows;
Davis, D..... 2l 800 Richardson, P.., 1911
Ladd, R...... 16,052 Chase, l.. and o.. 3,f35
Davis has plurality of 4,3is over Ladd,
his Republican competitor, but he lacks
54S Of majority Of the whole vote cast,
and that throws the election into the
Legislature. The Legislature stands as
follows.