davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
AMOUR PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF
individuals

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF
individuals.
Capt w. S. Sims, OF NJ. Reilly's force,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Ziegenfelder and little grand
daughter have returned home from four
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs s. p.
Browne, Of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Chester White, of South Jacob
street, is i'll.
H. H. Smith, of Toronto, O., is in the city
on business.
Miss Hattie Wheat, of South Walter
street, is indisposed.
Mrs. Charles Hobbs left Tuesday even
ing for Pittsburg to visit friends.
Prof. John Mullen, of Steubenville, was
shaking hands with friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs John S. Naylor, of the Is
land, have returned from visit to Sharon
Pa.
w. 3. Allison, proprietor of the Wheel
ing wire works, will shortly remove his
family from Moundsville to this city.
A. w. Handlan, of Parkersburg; Alex.
Ford, OF Morgantown; w. V. Sommerton,
OF New Martinsville. and NJ. Y. Andrews,
OF Cairo, are the West Virginians at the
ST. Charles
VIM. Lewengood, of Earnshaw, w. Va,
is at the ST. Charles Hotel.
Mrs John Turner, Of Moundsville, was
visiting friends in the city yesterday.
j. F. Legg, Master of Transportation of
the B. & o., with headquarters in this city,
arrived in Wheeling Tuesday night after a
long siege of sickness at his home in the
interior. and was again gladly welcomed
upon the street.
Isaac Hill, Esq, and daughter Miss
Laura and niece, Miss Thornberry, OF
Beallsville, Ohio, were in town yesterday
purchasing holiday goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
streets. Alleys and Grades.

The Committee on Streets, Alleys and
Grades met and transacted routine bust
ness. The Wheeling Bridge Company
asked for permission to use four feet OF
the street at the west end OF the bridge,
in constructing waiting-room. The
Committee decided to 90 over this after
noon at o'clock and look at the ground.
Several ordinances were passed, estab-
fishing grades'in Belvidere addition. A
bill Of SIP from Hoge and White was
reported favOrably to Council. A COM
munication was read from residents
along Twenty-eighth street, in relation
10 the establishment OF grade, made
necessary by the Terminal work in that
vicinity. The Committee decided to
meet at l o'clock this afternoon and
look into the situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
EoR. RENT
CHOICE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
RINEHART & TATUM,
1914 MARKET STREET.
No. i07 S. Penn ST.. frame, rooms and bath

No. 1877 s. Penn ST.. frame, z rooms and bath
room; 3 lots
f7xi2O IT, corner Fink ST.; bargain offered.
No 12f l4th st., rooms, brIcK; lot 8jxl2Dft
No % 18th at brick. rooms: lot 1}XiDiL
No 1901 Main St., Z rooms, brick; lot 5JNlO II.
No. "a MARYLAND 81, with i50Nl30 n. OF ground
on the corner Of n. broadway.
No.7N Penn st, rooms. frame: ioi ihl&0h
No. 1890 McColloch st., frame rooms, oup
$50.
Lot No. r. square No. I, Waters addition, on
the east side South Broadway: Tot iiKltl r.
No 1924 i4th st., brick, rooms; BOD
No. 2S0i Chapline ST., brick, rooms; lol Nt
100 II. ...,..,.
No. 81 8. York st.. frame, 3 rooms; lot@HlsOIi;
Improved property N. h. corner Chapline an4
3ist sts.: lJ0xl00; large brick bDiiding
No les ZANE St. brick: lots i2jxieO r.
No 400 Cbapline ST., II rooms. brick DEL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
Electric Light Notes.
'he mast-arms have not arrived.

lne masb-drmS nave nOb hTTlNeu.
Four of the six boilers are now under
the boiler house roof, and the remain
ing two will be gotten off the cars to-
day.
The foundations for the machinery
are almost completed. These founda-
lions have consumed an immense num-
Der OF brick.
North Wheeling has been wired along
the hillside as far south as Sixth street.
The mast-arm poles are being put up In
that portion of the city.
The remainder Of the iron roof for the
power house has arrived. The girders
are up on the south wing of the build
ing, and the first of the long trusses
will 20 up to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

ACCEPT THE CHIEFS RESIGNATION
The resignation Of Chief of Police
DELBRuGeE is IN the hands OF the
Council Committee on Police. 1t SHOULD
be accepted forthwith.
The REGISTER, in common with others
who believe in eondoning first offenses,
or rather, in giving man who promises
to do better chance TO do SO,
has refrained from crIticIsing the con-
duct Of Chief DELBRuGeE as circum-
stances warranted. He had promised
10 redeem himself, and as a guarantee
Of good faith placed his resignation
in the hands of the Committee Oh Po-
lice, TO be accepted whenever his
promise should be broken.
That the Chief has VIGOROUSLY failed
to keep faith with the Committee is no
secret. either TO the Committee or TO
the public. The latest instance, which
occurred early yesterday morning, will
be found fully detailed in our local col
umns.
Further comment is unnecessary, and
the duty OF the Committee, which has
the Chiefs resignation in its possession
is very plain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
Squire Ankles Court.

Harry ]. Ford and wife, who figured
in the sensational events of Tuesday.
were before Squire Ankle yesterday
morning. Each furnished bond in the
sum of 500 for their good behavior for
one year. John Goldenburg was fined
81 and costs for being drunk,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
THE GAS SITUATION.
The Triple Committee Meet and Talk
IL Over.

The Triple Committee Meet and Talk
IL Over.
There was a joint meeting OF the
Council Committee on Health, the
Water Board and Gas Board, last
night, 10 consider how best to regulate
the natural gas problem. Lawyer
George b. Caldwell, representing the
Natural Gas Company of West Virginia,
WAS present, and stated In general
way the situation. Mr.. Caldwell said
he did not come here with any feeling
Of defiance, but rather on friendly
discussion Of the issues at stake,
and 10 endeavOr TO effect an annie
able settlement. The situation of the
shortage was carefully rehearSed in the
course Of which Mr.. Caldwell stated
that il would be impossible TO keep up
the contract with the city for the rea-
son that with the present limited sup
ply the company could not supply the
city and the individual consumers at
the same time. Already in trying ~ 10
this the gas has been more or less ex
hauSted In many homes, and the patrons
are disseminating the same in many
places. Now it was question whether
the company would continue 70 furnish
the city free and lose all its individual
consumers or quit the city altogether.
BY furnishing gas 70 the city free the
company would certainly have to
give up the private consumers, and the
company could not afford 10 operate
without any revenue whatever. 1--WE
only ask that you request the Company
20 do all 10 can" said Mr.. Caldwell,
''but not things that are impossible. If
the city tried 10 hold US 10 the contract
OF furnishing gas 10 the city free the
Company will be obliged to quit the
field here in Wheeling altogether, and
strike a new and more profitable field,
possibly IN Allegheny. BY turning off
the gas from the city entirely the Com
pany could not be held responsible
for the breaking Of the contract,
as the ordinance implies service
20 the city free only when the gas is
flowing through the pipes TO this city.
So far as the franchise was concerned,
il was Of little value TO the Gas Com
pany. Tue investment in the enter
prise represented S1,100,000, and this
year the Company had TO skip the April
dividend Of IL per cent. The stock
now that holders bought at par wouldn't
sell for fifty cent. 1 believe that after a
period OF twenty or more years the law
is such that arbitratOrs can be appoint
ed 10 take the whole plant at price TO
be adjUdged. The Company would be
only too glad TO have this done now.
He hoped, however, that re-
aSOnable solution could at
tanned satisfactory TO both the
city and company. Mr.. Caldwell in his
remarks occupied nearly the entire ses-
sion, and upon closing requested that
another meeting be held when il would
be convenient TO MIR. George Hurd, OF
PittSburg, manager OF the company to
De present, when more detailed inform
alton could be acquired. 1t was left
with Mr.. Mortimer Pollock, chairman
Of the joint session, to call meeting as
soon AS il was learned when it would be
convenient for Mr. Hurd TO be present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

CHINA refuses to take part in Uncle
Sans Worlds Fair. We can't blame
John much, since Uncle SANS hostility
goes so far as not to allow him to even
come over here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
CARD FROM CLARA HUMPHREY.
The Girl safe With Relatives at West
Alexander.
n, "a E5fSor of tn Rsoisfer.

SIR:-I went TO the ball at Fulton
with the Phillips girl. l came home
and went in the house, but as for having
any quarrel with her, l did not. As
Con" Brinkman stated in Wednesdays
paper, walked up street with him and
met friend, and went to West Alexan-
der. As for the shanties, know nothing
about them. l do not know where
there are any. There have been great
many reports about this that are
not true. CLARA HUMPHREY.
Vest Alexander, Pa, December 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

REPUBLICAN correspondents have
been accusing Mr.. MILLS of preserving
morose and sullen silence
since his defeat for the Speak
ership. Even Democratic papers
have been mised By appear
ances into accusing the Texas states
man OF sulking. IL now turns out that
Mr.. MILLS has been and is a very sick
man-not from disappointment but
from the grip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

A NAIL robbery in the streets OF Chi
cago would sound strange TO one VINO
did not know how much OF the oaeA-
woods Chicago has taken inside her city
limits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
No Importance 10 France.

PARIS, December 16.-The Temps says;
''The rupture Of diplomatic relations be-
tween France and Bulgaria is of no immedi-
ate importance to France. The future will
throw light on the question how the rup-
ture will affect Bulgaria and those in pow
er in Sofia.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

WIrH Corr shelved as U. 5 Judge
At Large, the Hon. STEPHEN b. ELAiN''
~ West Virginia. has a clear track!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

BRANDRETH's Pills are the great
blood purifier. They are a purgative
and blood tonic, they act equally on the
bowels, the kidneys, and the skin, thus
cleansing the sytem by the natural out
let Of the blood-they may be called the
purgative sudorifc and diuretic medi-
cine. They stimulate the blood so as to
enable nature to throw of all morbid
humors, and cure disease no matter by
what name it may be called. One or
two Of them taken every night will
prove an infallible remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

CELL PERKINS" mas been engaged oy
the Protective Tariff League as a regu-
lar contributor tOits weekly publication
the Economist. AT last the American
Munchausen has found a niche that hts
him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
Public Sale
Of
REAL PROPERTY

BY virtue OF deed OF trust made BY Geoffo
G.. Hannah and wife 10 George W. Eckhltt JLs
dated on the i4th daY o. December, a. D. -
and recorded In the onice ~ the CLERK 0i ~
County Court. In Deed Of Trust Book ~ psgs,
33i, aud Of an order Of the Circuit Court n
Ohio county, West Virginia. made On ihe gt
day OF December, A. ID. 1901. substituting tls
underlined a. trustee In tbe said deed OF ifst,
in place OF the said George W. Eckhaft ~
will, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th. 1907.
beginning at 10 O'Clock . m, sell at publieal
ton. at the front door orthe Court hou,s
Ohio county, the following described feai VIZ
erty. that Is % say: A parcel q land % ne ~
OF Wheeling. In the said roInty ~ Vh-.
bounded and described as follows; BcRlnl..-t
In the west line OF lot ore hundftA hn4 ~,
ty-ope In Chapline 4 Eof = addition % tAe ciiy
OF wheeling. said line being tie east ne y
Chapliue street a. the northwest corner ~ ~
portion OF the said Dot owned by W. " liNi-.
thence running eastgGrdly ana pafh4.tI ~ =
north line OF said lot 70 The alley in ths ~.
thereof, called alley D.: thence fghn,1s
northwardly with the west eide o. ssi1 hl..
thrty.four feet, more or less, 70 the hoi,L.'i-,
corner OF brick wash-bOuse; thence l-
westwardly and parallel 20 the SCUM - -.
sail lot 70 Chsniire street ana llpl. 49,.
with the east line u hapiifestfeet = ne 49,
of beginning. together with the Dpiirlat
thereon, or In any way appuIt1.hl No.
the same pro pefty conveyed % tbc al1 ma
by Edwin HornbroOk ana 1ife ~ ds.a ~ ~
Der I'd, 1880, and Of record 10 the one Ga
CLERK Of COUNTY Court 81 Ohio county W"
virginia, In Deed Book u. page 49, .-,..,
TERMS or sALE-One third d me pli-l-.v
money and 80 much more as ibe pufcsssef ~
elect cash on the day OF sale, aho ihs 1900
In two equal installments, paysDie :, .lh
in one and two years from the day Of ssis. ~ w,
Interest from that day. the pufchssff 49,
his note for the deferred lnstailmsDs' Il.
by deed Of trust upon the pfoPsfy' @A'
surance upon the building ,.r.sevrf
r.. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
A .BUSINEsS' PROPOSITION.

We are not so confident as the REGISTER
is that there might not be good policy in as
pertaining through the agents Of the bond
holders the best terms on which we could
buy enough of those certificates, givingO our
own bonds in exchange, 10 meet Virginia In
the settlement which seems TO be approach
ing and 10 pay Virginia in her own prom
Use 70 y.-lntelliCcnc6r.
The InteliigeRcCr says this is ''bus-
mess" proposition, but it will strike
the average business head, that it is
Virginia's place to compound with the
holders Of her bonds. Would the bond
holders sell to West Virginia cheaper
than to Virginia? II not, wherein
would be the advantage to West
Virginia, who must, in any
event, pay her share Of the total? The
share Of the debt allotted 10 West Vlr-
ginia by Virginia was S15OOO,OO0. Say
we could compound for 81, 900, 600, which
the lRtelltgeRcer thinks fair as a discount
as we can get. And suppose we could
buy the whole Sl5,OOO,OOO Of bonds for
$1,000, 600, which would represent less
than &c on the dollar. Does not the IN
telligcncer know that spectators who
have bought many of these bonds for
less have been trying to get rid Of them
for a small advance, without success?
The IntelIigcRcer may call It's PROPOSE
ton business, but it is just such a
proposition as Wall street is after
which is a coincidence.
Many Of these bonds, having been
hswked all over the world for the past
quarter OF century, were purchased for
little more than nothing by their pres
emit holders. And, aside from the
fact that West Virginia should deal
with no party to the question, but
the State of Virginia, it is evident that
the Governor OF Virginia alone is the
party to invite such a deal with the
bOndholders as our neighbor proposes.
Should West Virginia venture into
Wall streets parlor and make a pur
chase Of Virginia bonds, such pur-
chase would Immediately establish
price for them, and Virginia, which
has long been studying the quss-
tiOn and may De depended upon TO make
the best possible bargain, would be
handicapped in her negotiations.
Legitlmately West Virginia in this
matter has nothing TO do with the bond
holders, and it is the part Of wisdom to
keep them at a distance, since nothing,
whatever, can be gained, aud much
could be lost by dickering with them.
GEN. NATHAN GOFF has been ap-
pointed Judge of the Fourth District,
under the law establishing q United
States Circuit Court at Large-a life
position. 1t is but one remove from a
Supreme Judgeship. 1t is a high hon
or, and, in this case, is well be-
slowed. There is not Republican
in West Virginia who is more worthy
of it, by reason Of either ability or
party service, and the Administration,
which has so long and persistently
snubbed Gen. GOFF, seems finally to
have come to its senses in respect to
the distribution Of federal plums
among West Virginia Republicans.
Gen. GoFF has the REeIsrER's congrat-
.ulstions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

EVERY night in this city the theatres are
full. the hotels are full ana tue HSAi - :
full.-Rcu. T. +. knight, Of bos'oh'
Wonder il Rev. KNIGHTS church was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cast Js
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

THE New York EUeaillg telegram
quotes "a weil-known Western Senator
as saying:
81 don't take any more stock in Blaine.
He is simply a decoy duck for Harrison.
Blaine does not intend 70 be candidate,
but is only posing 10 keep other Presiden-
tiaI candidates out of the field so as 10
make the way clear for Harrison. Blame
is so skilful that I would not be surprised
if be succeeded in getting Harrison nolli-
mated without any opposition 70 speak OF,
for as long as Blaine poses as candidate,
Of course, it would he folly for any one else
10 enter the field In return for this ser
vice, l suppose Harrison will let Mr..
Blaine and his friends own him.
Now, the idea Of the Great and Only
playing the decoy duck to anybody
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

CLEANERS FOR CINCINNAl,tL
- LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS. 81 100 III
New Orleans, and intermefia.s ~ s,,,s,.
leave wharf Boat, foot Of Eiftsb''
daily, Monday excepted, a. foli0"s. -.-rs
e. Steamer "REYsIos's.ss r ".
T. s. Calhoun, hsssei'
Knor, CLERK: every Tuesday At :. =. 60,
s,s.msr"ASDEs," Z. 3; co.,.
Master: Al J. Slsyeh'
cry Wednesday AIS . u
IT, Steamer HUDsoS,. :, z c. TX,
<3 son, MISTER; Dan LS'''
every Thursday at 9 a m .,,,,ros u
- Steamer &c. |" ia b. - TT, Pea.
Geo z. o'Selll, has'ef' In
veil. Cie7f; every Friday ste .. 10 por.
s,s.,aer SCOTIA, George "; - -.
4 Lid u xss,sr. Y n Kerr, CisiA'
AfB every saturday ats 8. z. y.sir
tH u u.s,ss. ]. wehrman, clefk' ~
Sunday At 9 n. asD
Yfrst-olsss fare. wheeling 70 cl.,.'soSr Ia
ss1nd dip, Slooo Meals and s'1''
1890. srsnsferabls and soOd sss !, IT,.
Sor 1ssisht OF PsssssssDpiy On
esA''ss'' q caocxaaD q BOOTH As''''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

THE Foraker-Sherman fight is still
on over the river. The Foraker organs
say that SHERMAN is Wall streets man
and therefore ought to be defeated.
The sherman organs retort that For
AKER has been rejected by the Repub-
leans Of Ohio. In the words OF MAC
BETH: 1.-TWO truths are told"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

JAS. 3. TANEY, General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17
Cor 5nis.
FOR SALE.

ChaplIne street lot, S3xle0 feet, near Twelfth
street, on which Is built the two-siory brick
house No. 1851. This Is an opportunity not 90
be neglected. An elegantsite FOR comfortable
home.
Two-story brick house, No. 1895 Woods street.
Two-story frame house, No. - Thirteenth 10.
Two-story frame house. No. 1883 High street.
South York street lot, Zane's orchard, $50
South Jacob ST., lotnear new car stables. $50
Choice building lots In Pleasant Valley from
300 up.
Farm OF So acres in Marshall county with
new six .roomed house. good stable, barn, fences
and all outbuildings In hrst-class condition,
plenty OF good water and fine orchard, about
two miles from Elm Grove.
FOR RENT.
Store room and dwelling. Nos. ESQ and pm
Chapline street; new; has all convenience and
improvements: a good stable In rear. A lfbt.
class stand for a live, energetic party.
GEO. J. MATHiSON.
1910 ChGpline Street
Tai O phone No. i07. del0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-17

limits.
The record-union., 1891-10-10

fastening, without removal from the bal
lot-box, and such ballots must be taken
out one at time by one of the members
of the board, and the name of each per-
son marked in the ballots as voted for
shall be distinctly read in connection
with the office for which he is candi-
date. After the ballots other than straight
ballots have been so counted, and an otfi-
cial record, as heretofore mentioned,
made, all ballots rejected for illegality
must be strung upon said string OF ballots
other than straight ballots; whereupon all
the ballots thus strung shall be securely
pound and be replaced in the ballot-box.
RECORDING THE COUNT.
Each clerk must write down each office
to be filled, and the name of each person
marked in each ballot as voted for. to fill
such office, and keep the number of votes
by tallles, as they are read aloud.
The ballot, as soon as the names marked
on 1t as voted for are read, must be strung
on string by. one of the judges, and
must not thereafter be examined by any
person, but must, as soon as all are
counted, be carefully sealed in a strong
envelope, each member of the board
writing his name across the seal.
SECRECY OF THE BALLoT-PENAI.TY FOR
REVEALING.
No officer of election shall disclose to
any person the name ofany candidate for
whom any elector has voted. No officer
OF election, nor any person, shall do any
electloneering on election day within 100
feet of any polling place. No person
shall remove any ballot from any polling
place before the closing of the poll. No
person shall apply for or receive any bal
lot at any election precinct other than
that IN which he is entitled to vote.
No person shall show his ballot after it
IS marked TO any person in such a way as
to reveal the contents thereof, or the
name or names of the candidate or candi-
dates for whom he has marked his ballot;
nor shall any person, except a member of
the Board of Election, receive from any
voter a ballot prepared by such voter, or
examine such ballot, or solicit the voter
to show the same. No person shall ask
another at a polling place for whom he
intends to vote. No voter shall receive a
ballot from any other person than one of
the Ballot Clerks; nor shall any other
person than Ballot Clerk deliver bal
lot to such voter.
ONLY OFFICIAL BALLOTS TO BE VOTED
No voter shall deliver to the Board of
Election, or to any member thereof. any
ballot other than the one he has received
from the Ballot Clerk. No voter shall
place any mark upon his ballot by which
it may be afterward identified as the
one voted by him. No person shall So
licit vote or speak to a voter on the
subject Of marking his ticket within 100
feet of the polling place.
The record-union., 1891-10-10

All the ballots thus returned shall be inn
mediately Cancelled, and, with those not
distributed to the voters. shall be re-
turned with the registered list and ballots.
The record-union., 1891-10-10
POLICE COURT
Three Victims of Tangle-Brain-4
Neighborhood Vendetta.

Three Victims of Tangle-Brain-A
Neighborhood Vendetta.
Thomas Doyle, Tom Cahill and Frank
Donahue, all of whom had been drunk,
We're fined So each by Judge Cravens yes
terday.
Thomas Daley and George Cotton, who
engaged in fight and disturbed the
peace of the neighborhood of Twelfth and
E streets, were found guilty. Daley was
ordered imprisoned Tor twenty-five days
and Cotton got twelve days. The latter
was worsted in the melee, and the court
thought he had paid about halfthe proper
penalty.
Thomas Clifford, who was found guilty
of striking man named Van Alstine
with an iron bar, was ordered to Jail for
twenty days.
Joseph Martin was ordered to appear
on Monday to receive sentence for dis
turbing the peace.