davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
GOULD THE BiOGEsT WINNER.
Made $40, 200, 900, and 10 h Thought
That willard Dropped sOyOOO, 600.

It is estimated that the shrinkage in
the value Of stocks and bonds upon the
New York stock exchange since June
amounts to t3OO,OOO,OOO. A compara-
lively few men got share Of the money
lost.
A veteran broker said "You can count
the winners on your fingers. Where one
won thousand lost. The greatest win
ner was Jay Gould, whose present and
prospective gains win easily net 81, OOO,-
900. Gould is said to possess the ambi-
ton to be the richest man In the world
and his last deal in the stock market
gives him big boost towards his goal.
Gould made at least 5000, 900 as q bear
during the decline by selling Union
Pacific, Atchison, Richmond TeTmi val
and Pacific Mail, all Of which he desired
to acquire . hold upon. When they
reached the bottom Gould covered with
profit and bought thousands Of shares.
Gould has his eye on the Baltimore &
Ohio railway. He has on hand ] 900, 900
shares Of the stock and Is liable to double
his holdings soon. An advance Of ten
points on his holdings means profit Of
~, 900, 900, and some stocks have gone
up six points since he bought them.
Gould Is now the principal railroad
magnate in the world. ROckeieller's win
nings are put down at SI0,0O0,O 900 and
will be much more when the stocks re-
ceiVe their value. Addison Cammack
reaps 5000. Ooc, A. H. CoOmbs t600, 90,
yenemburgh & Atterbury Cammacks,
brokers, $500, 900; James Keene t5OO, 900,
Washington Conner 100000, Giovanni
MOriSini 100000. Henry Willard was
the largest individual loser, probably los
ing 100000. With very few exceptions
stock exchange brokers lost heavily and
their losses range from 81, coo to $500, 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

Money Leaned Withont Cost 70 tue
borrower.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

Farm and city property. No delay.
I'm J. B. PUosLEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
CHEAP MONEY TO LOAN on

Farm and city property. No delay.
In J. B. PUosLEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
THE CENTENNIAL HOUs

THE CENTENNIAL HOUSE.
HSng
THE rSrTSrzHrI--
Has GEORGE WHITE
ROOMS
furnishes
The Reputation oftlaS HOUSE
II 10 hOse In t6ec '
MA ALLEN, Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27
CHEAP MONEY TO LOAN ON

Farm and city property. No delay.
lm J. B. PUGsLEV.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

Mrs. q. W. Cary has in stock a
splendid line Of ladies' and Children's
underwear. DON'T mistake the place; Il
is In the Lewis-Engle building, opposite
tc.Chappell 4 Cox.
"A fine new line OF saddles, harness,
etc., Just received at C. r. McEWen'u
shop, Yakima avenue.
The finest line Of neckwear ever
shown In North Yakima Just received al
Myron II. Ellis.
.-IEaIl racks, mlFVOFs ana wall
pockets and brackets az q BarEaJn
at lombard 4 Elotsiey's.
-MyrOn II. Ellis carries the best line
Of gloves for gentlemen to b. found in tbC
city.
The celebrated Troy collars and cuff.
are carried by MyrOn II. Ellis. wear Nc
other make. .
Barley wanted at XXI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-27

About 40 tons Of hay-l75 tons Of
meadow hay, l50 tons Of wheat hay, and
the balance Of alfalfa. For sale in stacks
or trade for real estate. Inquire Of
GEoRGE DoRFELL,
If or address box 2T8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20

Don put of until the last moment Come at once and
make your selections will put them aside for you We
have the finest line of Christmas Goods Our stock
prses almost everything. We want you and see
what we have. If we have not what you will get
for you We have just received another lot of those
nice call and them. If line of Music Racks and
Cabinets Wall Pockets Foot Rests and other small novel
ties don't just suit you then you can't very we'll be suited
Look at the large assortment of Table and Piano Covers
We have larger stock of LambequinS than all the other
stores put together.
NOW is the Winter Of our Discomfort was written
before Lounges made Had Shakespeare lived our
day and enjoyed the quiet rest that who is the
happy poSsessor of of Elegant Couches he would
never have written the famous tragedy wherein the wicked
Gloucester is made to pirate Of winter of discomfort
Tor IN the enjoyment of such luxury such feeling would
never have come over the famous bard any else
who will invest Of those Luxurious Lounges Re-
clnng Chairs Our stock of Chairs beyond comparison
time We nnyG plenty of money 50 you can get plenty
or NEW YEARS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20
FLORIDA,


One of Palatkas physicians is a lannon's
violinist
DR.. Lancaster received s2.5OO for the
crop of fruit from his grove northwest of
DeLand. "
1t is reported that Judge Hanson will suc-
coed w. A. Carter as editor Of the Tampa
Tribune. fN
Capt. John T. Lesley of Tampa is having
i've acres of his property in Fort Brooke
surveyed and plated into lots.
Hotel help is getting scarce in Florida A
prominent hotel man of Dunnedin sent TO
Palatka for help, and failed to get it.
L. Krumhlaar has been appointed most
master at st. Cloud, Osceola county. and r
L. Martin at Weir Park, Marion county.
New houses are being erected weekly at
fors Tampa City, and occupied as soon as
hnlsheo. Two stores are now In full onera.
tion and reported doing good business,
Dr. Harris, the owner Of st. Francis
Fdcts, aud a large amount Of other pron-
erty IN and around st. Francis. was q
heeYy loser BY the recent fire ia Pittsburg
Pa 81
Contractor Davis of Madison is LAYING
the foundation for an extensive brick build
ing addition 10 TIE insane asylum at Chat.
iahoocbees which will cost the SLATE abou,
$4,000 "SSH'
SUNDAY night negro employed ON m,
=, :. Railway. while coupling freight car,
- Aaftla, bad The misfortune - have hi,
80. ,, Dnaly mashed that ainpytation wa
MAJ owen has sold hla crop a orange
49, kfefs southeast ~ Deiaand b. y, "A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20

CatarTh originates in scrofulas faint P.PP
purihes the blood and thus permanently cures
catarrh.
People wonder when they find how RAPIDLY
health IS restored by taking p. z. p. CPrlckly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium Tue reassn IL
simple, as II is powerful combination OF the
roots and herbs of the home wCoas
Terrible blood poison, body covered with
sores. and two bottles OF +. p p. Pnckly Ash.
Poke Root and Potassium cured the disease
making the patient lively as a l0-year.od
Rheumatism was so bad that James Irwin of
savannah could hardly walk from pain in his
shoulder and Joints OF bis legs z. p. p fprlctlv,
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium WAS resorted 10
and lryin " well aud happy LIT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20

For upward Of fifty years Mrs, Win
slows Soothing SYRUP has been used by
millions Of mothers for Their children while
feetning with neyer-falling safety and sue
cess tt soolhei the child. sOftens the gums.
slihys al pam, regulates the bowels, cures
wind coile, old - the best remsdy tor
dlaThoea Am, WlnGi0w's Soothing
syrup y for sale BY druggists Ia every
Part ~ the world frieg ~ cents bottls.
ADJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20
CHRISTMAS GOODS TO GO.
sternbsrg's the holiday Goal.

Sternbsrg's the holiday Goal.
Notwithstanding the tremendous success
that Sternbergs great sale of holiday goods
has met, there are still many handsome ar
ticles remaining on our second floor, and we
have resolved to close out this remainder
before Christmas at prices destitute of
profit.
Beautiful Yates.
Artistic Bronzes,
Lovely Plush Goods.
Besides an array of fine Crockery and
China, and Cut Glass superior to any assert
ment In the city and at much lower prices
than the same articles can be had for else
where. We are deeply in earnest and must
positively clear our second floor by
Christmas regardless Of price or profit.
Our First Floor,
Exposition of Fine
Jewelry, Silverware,
Onyx Clocks and Tables.
and other articles of value for use and orna-
ment offers interest TO the holiday shopper.
and we ask your attention to the variety
and moderate prices. 1t is a welI-known
fact that Sternberg carries the largest and
most valuable Diamond and Fine Jewelry
stock in the state, and as natural couse-
quence we can afford to work Oh very close
margins. Our reputation being a. stake. il
is needless to say that any article bought al
Sternberg's will reflect credit on both the
purchaser and the house, as we allow nc
misrepresentation, and every customer goes
forth as an ambassador for further business
for the house that has given such complete
satisfaction. SrERNBERG's
I'D. ISL Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20
Plant Steamship Line.

TRI-WEEKLi.
Tampa. Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon, Thur. and Sat-. 10 P. NJ
Ar Key West Tues. Fri and Sun. at 4 p. N.
Ar Havana We'd. Sat. and Mon, AN.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon, Wed. and Sat. at 1890 p. NJ.
Lv Key West Mon, Wed. and Sat. at P. NJ.
Ar Port Tampa Tues. Thurs. and Sun. 3 p. NJ
Connecting at Port Tampa with West Indian
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities. For stateroom accommodations ap-
ply to City Ticket Office s., F. & w. Ry, Jack
sonville or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
WILBUR MCCOY G. F. and T. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20

Simmons Liver Regulator is invaluable in
the nursery. 1t is a gentle laxative and
ha rmless.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA -
eltMNGHAM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20

OHIO SPECIAL is SOLID TRAIN jacksonville
to Chattanooga, carries Pullman or Mann
Sleeper Jacksonville 10 Cincinnati, Pullman
Seepers Chattanooga TO Memphis. Chattanooga
10 Louisville, Knoxville to Asheville, and
Pullman Compartment Seepers Brunswick to
Atlanta. Connects at Rome with Pullman
Sleeper, arriving Philadelphia 1855 p. M. via
Harrisburg, and at Cleveland with Sleeper,
arriving Washington $3.50 p. m, via Lynch
burg.
DAYLIGHT EXPRESS carries eleepsrs Ma
con 20 Chattanooga, Chattanooga TO Memphis,
Chattanooga 20 Cincinnati, Knoxville 20 Hot
Springs and Atlanta "a Knoxville. Connects
at Knoxville with Pullman Sleepers, arriving
New York l:20 p. IA. Harrisburg.
RATES TO THE EAST are al low as by any
oil rail route, and the scenery Is unexcelied. -
COMPLETE fNFORMATION eheerfullY fur.
nlsbed. Apply 70 Ticket Agents Of connect.
ing lines, orfo
FRANK ~. JOLLY. WM, JONES
Dist Pass. ACT, TRAY. Pass. ACT.
70 W. Ray Street, Jacksonville fla.
b. ". WRFNN, CHAe. n kl0HT,
Gen. Pass a. Tiki AT ASS. Gen, Pass. Agt.,
Knoxville, Ieul. Atiauta, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-20
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Schedule in Effect Nov IS, 1890.

Schedule in Effect Nov IS, 1890.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah BY
4 STANDARD Time, which is SO minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARp.
No. 56.* No. IA No. 7S.* No. IS.
Lv Say 6:55 IN 1888 p m $40 p m ITO p m
Ar Beu'ftt II 20 m .. ........ .......-
Ar Alld'le .... - DIS a m 6:55 p N
Ar Aug. ......... ......... 700 a N -.
Ar Char. 1915 p m $40 pm 1855 a m $50 p m
SOUTHWARK
No 15* No. 35* No. 21.* No. 70.
Lv Char. 6:is m 2;55 m 400 m 4 10 M
Lv Aug. =. .... ~ ........ 9:SOpm
Lv Beuft ........ 200 D m ........ -.
Ar Say. 11:40 IN 6:22 p m ga a m 5;oo III
*Daily.
Train No Il stops at Green Pond.
Train No. rs stops only at Montieth, Haroes-
vile, Ridgeland, Coosa whstchie, Green Poha'
Ravenel
Trains Nos Is, i6 IS and SO stop at all stations;
For tickets, Pullman car reservations ana
other information, apply to J. b. OLlVhhOo'
Ticket Agent. % Bull street, and at depot.
E. P. McSWINEY. Gen. Pass. AsenI'
G. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
THE RUSSIAN OFFICER.

An the World Must Bow to HIS Courage
Strength and Energy.
! The Russian army officer is hardly
known in Europe, and it is quite posi-
BILE that the first impression he pro
duces is unfavorable, on account of his
timidity and his ignorance of the usages
of society. But the real time to see him
IS when he is campaigning. Then this
| obscure, modest and insignificant officer
is suddenly metamorphosed into a
giant. before whose courage, strength
and energy one must bow. All his tim.
| idity has disappeared, and his whole
outward appearance assumes a new
aspect. He always advances at the
head of his men, and forms the first
target for the enemy's bullets. The
enormous losses in officers which the
Russians experienced during the last
Turkish war are evident testimonies to
their courage. Thus, for instance, the
Orlof Regiment Of infantry and the
Fourth Brigade of rifemen lost during
the war more than one hundred per
cent of their officers. Here is a math-
ematical problem to solve! At the be-
ginning of an engagement near Shipka
l had in the ranks Of my troop only
twelve officers who had survived past
combats, and amongst this number FIVE
had come out of hospitals with wounds
not yet healed.
The Russian officer never thinks of
resting himself until he has made all
the arrangements for his soldiers, for
whom he feels fatherly solicitude. For
this care the soldier req uites him with
sincere affection.
In speaking of the Russian officers I
have still few words to say about the
staff. Formerly there was much to be
criticised in this organization, but the
rich field of instruction and exercise
that it has found in Central Asia, the
great experience that it acquired in the
last Turkish war and the practical
tendency which has been given to it of
late place it on a level with the re-
nowned German staff. -
As able military theorists the Russian
staff officers have always been known,
and many Of the best works on modern
military science have been written BY
them The Typographical and geodesic
corps are also perfect, and their in
Vulnerable achievements in cartography
and topography are familiar to all the
savants Of the universe. Tho explora-
tons and scientific observations of the
stan odicer Pezewalsky in Mongolia and
Tibet are at the present time being
followed BY all geographers with the
livelieaf in ferosf a Ruee,oo Go~a-.l
n Harper's Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17


lmpi upon your spoor and within two
miles of the wagon. That know, for
have justshot two of their sentries," and
1 showed him my empty gun.
For moment there was 3 silence of
astonishment and saw the bronzed
faces of the men turn pale beneath their
tan, while one or two of the women gave
little scream, and the children crept
to their sides
Almighty" cried Hans, ''that must
be the Umtetwa regiment that Dingaan
sent against the Basutus, but who could
not come at them because of the
marshes, and 50 were afraid to return to
Zululand and struck north to Join
Mosilikaaye."
"Laager up, Carries! Lager up for
your lives, and one of you jump on .
horse and drive in the cattle"
At that moment my own wagons came
up. Indaba-zimbi was sitting on the
box Of the first, wrapped in blanket
I called him and told him the news
'.Ill tidings, Macumazahn," he said;
''there viii be dead Beers about to-
morrow morning. but they viii not 1t
tack till dawn, then they viii wine out
the lager so. and he passed his hand
before his mouth.
stop that croaking, you white-headed
crow" said. though knew that his
words were trce. What chance had .
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

ment she heard the scream of her calf,
and rushed back to its assistance, only
to be begged with the others.
Such a scene l never saw before or
since. The swamp was spotted all over
with the large forms Of the elephants,
and the air rang with their screams Of
rage and terror as they waved their
trunks wildly to and fro. Now AID
again a monster would make q great eff
fort to drag his mass from its peaty bed,
only to stick fast again at the next
stroke. It was a most pitiable sight,
though one that gladdened the hearts of
my men. Even the best natives have
little compassion for the suferings of
animals.
Well, the rest was easy. The marsh
that would not bear the elephants car
ried our weight we'll enough. Before
midnight all were dead, for we shot
them by moonlight. 1 would gladly
have spared the young ones and some OF
the COWS, but to do so would only have
meant leaving them to perish of hunger;
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17

Linnie Throws herself ON his knees)-
Oh. poppa, poppa. you make my heart
ache so.
Edwards (stroking her hair)-I hope
you won't have t suffer as Allie has, lit
tie girl.
Reeves with deepeAb earnestness)
say you are fallen. but the column has
passed on, the battle will yet be won.
Courage; you will yet live to see tho
ouposts of the enemy carried. and Linnie
will live to see larger and grander abO-
lition cause carried to bloodless Apo
mattox - the abolition of industrial
slavery.
Linnie Gifts her face.)
Alice-Do you think so? IL there
hope. Walter?
Reeves-There is great hope.
Edwards-lf l could believe that I'd
feel easier. II 1 could feel
that my children and my children's
children could have q better chance than
I've had mean without your help or
anybody's help-all 1 ask is fair
Reeves-That's what mean. A fair
CvCAy . eo"e"sy.
Alice do you think so?
Reeves (expanding with enthusiasm)-
know it. Just as know spring will
come again.
Edwards-If could b'lieve that.
Reeves Tin tho same tone)-You can't
help believing it, as you live the next
| five years; the air is already electrical
| with inquiry. Over US the shadow still
| hangs. but far in the west faint, ever
widening crescent Of light tells of clear
skies beyond. Live for that time. it's
Let me carry your knapsack. Believe
| in the future
Edwards-Tll try. They clasp hands).
Alice-How much you are to Us, Wall
ter? You have given US all new life.
Reeves-rve only begun to be some-
thing to you. Now we are ready to be-
gin life together, and they shall rest
easy
Mrs. Edwards-Here's your tea, ia
son.
Edwards trying to rise)-Help me up.
Mrs. Edwards-Wait a minute. Lin
ME, bring some water and towel; AL
lie, brin. that bowl o broth. Don't try
to get up, Jason, till 1 get some moro
pillows. THE women go ovt),
! Edwards struggles to rise, Reeves
puts his arm about his shoulders; as no
does so look of borrow passes over tho
old mans face. He stares at Reeves, at
last whispers)-My God, l can't move
, M feet
Reeves (comprehending) - No, no!
Great God, man, that would be too nor.
rible. It's only temporary numbness-.
Edward makes another desperate eff
fort and falls back on his pillow with
set, despairing face; groan bursts from
his lips.)
No, no-it's true-rm paralyzed!
Alice (re-entering, hears. stands TO.
an instant appalled-rushes to his side.
oh. it can't be true-I-
Edwards ton impulse to shield)-Sh!
Don't ELECTROMAGNETIC
CAS- Alice and Reeves stand Mortified,
gazing into each others eyes, Linnie
enters, dancing, whistling.)
Linnie-And now we'll 60 back to
Boston, won't we. Allie?
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
THE GOOD TIME COMING.
Tho Single Tax and Henry Georges Pro-
posed Reform.

| Tho Single Tax and Henry Georges Pro-
posed Reform.
Rev. Father Huntington, of New York
City, made an address in Ashfield and
discussed the needs Of farmers and tho
causes of the increasing depression in
agricultural districts. He showed that
as farm work lies at the base in the bus
mess world, every mercantile and man.
ufacturing class has class beneath it
to grind the taxes out of, the farmers
! virtually pay the tazes, in the largo
cities tens of thousands of laborers are
kept by starvation wages so poor that
they can not buy the farmers produce.
and SO his market is reduced to a mini
mum, and life becoming dull and empty
in the country, hundreds Of thousands
Of young men and women are pouring
into the cities from what might be hap
Ply country homes. ,
Once the farmers were the leading
| class in New England. To-day we hear
who cares for the farmers" The
millionaire is the only important man.
And how does he get his money? BY
controlling and restricting natural add
kind to be used freely for the common
good. Why is it that 1, 700 human be-
ings have to be crowded into one single
block in New York City? Because it is
possible for land to be held unused at
enormous prices-for speculation. We
tax men now by taking away from them
part of what they produce. This real
ly is nothing more nor less than rob-
bery-legalized robbery. Let every
man have all he produces, but do not al
low men to have any more than the
use of the land. Let them have their
title to land just as at present,
government, for land belongs OF
right to all the people. So it was held
of old in England when the farmers
were prosperous and free. and not slaves,
as they virtually are to-day. Let there
be but one single tax and that levied on
the land, according to its rental value.
Then the greatest monopoly that exists
to-day would be destroyed, and there
would begin to be freedom in the world
Of the wage-worker. Men who wanted
to buy homesteads would find abundance
of land in the market, for no one would
keep it who did pot want to use it, and
no man who can own homestead can be
compelled TO work for starvation wages
With the elevation of the working
classes in the cities the farmers produce
would be in demand and fair prices could
be obtained The millionaires would
not roll up money so fast and in the end
would share some Of their millions with
the farmers.
The great law of God would be then
obeyed. that the land is given to men as
air and water and light are, for the ben
eft of all And the other law of God
would be recognized, that every man
has right to the enjoyment Of just
return for what his labor has pro-
duced from the natural opportunities
given him.
What is advocated is not a commun-
istic partition Of land, but single tax.
laid not on land, but on the value OF
land.-X-, in Gazette and Courier, Greea-
field. MaSa
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
THE OLD HIll.PATH.

IT'S true It is as graceful as when, in otherdays
It wound along in beauty to the top; but as
gaze
This nusing hour upon it, sad tears my eyelids
fll,
For something's gone forever from the old path
up the hill.
The sunlight and the shadows res. uooa 1t with
the same
Dear benedictive presence as in the day when
came
No aching care to haunt me, from morn till eve
at will
Ere something passed forever from the old path
up the hill
The breezes, as they loiter by, the old airs fond
" Groom,
The b,ithe birds in the tree-tops sing as in my
LIES lost June;
And, as then, the myriad blossoms all around
their wealth distill-
But something's gone forever from the old path
up the hill.
Something face-a touch of hand-a voice-a
A world that brought me heaven, all vanished
OF pauseless time, and, slowly, along 1 wander
still
With something gone forever from the old path
up the hill.
Would ye might come again-again- days
so dear to me,
And give me back the glory Of my LIES sweet
Already!
For, though summer reisns q goddess. in my
heart lives winters chill,
Since something's gone forever from the old
path up the hill.
I lift my wet eyes skyward and plead: "Why
must it be
This Utmost desolation, this awful riseryT'
But silence mocks my heart-cry, while fresh
tears my eyelids I'LL
All something's gone forever from the old path
up the hill
The sun in royal splendor is flushing all the
West;
The day is dying-dying-'twill soon be time for
rest;
But, All no rest for me, as all alone wander
still
With something gone forever from the old path
up the hill.
George Newell Lovejoy, in Leslie's News
paper.
The Globe-republican., 1890-09-17
THE STRANGE STORY
OF
Allan Quaternlain'SW Wife
BY n. RIDER HAGGARD,

AUTHOR OF "SHE," "KISG SoLOMON's
Mines" "JEss," CLEO
PATRA," ETC.