davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
AT \
a Great Array of Talent Mt tho Scrv
Saturday and Sundny-l;rd Letter Day.

A Great Array of Talent at tho Service
Saturday and S~undny-l;ed Letter Days.
Saturday and Sunday we're red letter
days in the annals Of tho Evangelistic
Hall services. Saturday evening un-
usually large audiences were present.
Rev. Is. i. Evans, OF Weston, conducted
the services, while DR.. Harriet b. Jones
and Miss McClelland had charge OF the
music, which was splendid.
Last evening the hall was again
packed. Rev. 3. B. Evans again led
the meeting, making n very sympa-
thetic address. He was followed by a
number OF the ministers in attendance
on the NJ. L. conference session, who
made fivc-minutetaiks which were very
effective. These speakers were Rev.
Messrs. o. G. Phillips, of Cottageville;
w. Il. 1%iennen, OF Jackson C. H.; W. a..
Mamma, OF Winfield, who also sang sew
eral pieces;C c. W. Myers, OF Hewitt,
Boone conntx;,S: 6. White, OF Maple,
South Dakota. and u laymnn, Mr.. &c.
livezcy, OF Pliny. W. Va. The singing
was great, and was led by W. ". Nc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

that he did not endow him Immediately
with those qualities. lie showed how
it took n hundred years to develop in
Abraham the qualities which would en-
ablo him to be Il father Of the faith that
was TO last SO many generations. In
those years Abraham did things con.
trary TO Gods directions, and lied on
several occasions, but when Mt last God
required
TIE GREATEST SACRIFICE
OF him, and he was prepared TO give up
his beloved son Isaac for 4 burnt offer
ing, there his development was com.
plctc.
When God wanted n leader TO take
his chosen people out Of bondage, he
took Moses from out the palace Of Pha.
raoli. and for forty years left him in
company with sheep, untih he learned
to follow God, us the sheep followed the
shepherd.
The Bishop showed tho development
OF Jesus, from His boyhood, until in Ills
purity and young manliness hc went to
the humble John to be baptized, and
when John dcmurrcd, Jesus said that
it became Him to obey all the laws. On
another occasion when, on the noun.
tain top, His flesh was luminous, Ills
mind gradually growing larger, had
graspcd the idea OF not merely dying,
but dying for sin: IL was then tho glory
burst forth, rs tho body could not con
tain it.
The bishop dwell. long upon tho
thought conveyed in the text. lie
pointed ont that God was trying 10 give
man greater blessings than he was able
to take, but that, in tho course OF de-
v%elopmcnt. he would acquire the grace
to appreciate more and more the bless
ings vouchsated him by God.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
At3 o'clock i'll the afternoon impress
sive memorial services, for departed
ministers, and those wives and daugh-
tiers OF other ministers, who have passed
away. The services were presided over
by DR.. LYDIA, DR.. White reading the
memoirs. The services were in memory
OF the late Revs. Messrs. James W. W.
Bolton, George Cross!icld and Thomas
Ii. Trninor, and Mrs. J. NJ. Warden,
Mrs. Z. D. Hanna and Miss Belle
Upton.
Following the memorial services was
the ordination OF elders. The travelling
d~cacons ordained as elders were Simon
?. Crummitt, James NJ. Gross, William
J. darkness, Marcellus Knots, Dexter
B. Orr, Arthur W. Ownby, Enoch S.
Withers and John J.. White. Only two
local deacons were ordained elders:
Benson B. Brooks and John W. Wood
ruff.
In the evening services commemora-
tive Of the anniversary OF the Freed
mems Aid Society were to have been
conducted, and DR.. James S. Chadwick
was to have delivered an address. DR..
Chadwick was here but was called
away, and Rev. DR.. c. II. PAYNE
preached in his place. DR.. Payne was
greeted with IN immense audience,
which Listened attentively to his SER
His reputation rs one OF the
greatest preachers in the Methodist
church was well sustained in last nights
d~iscourcn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
TIE CATHOLIC MISSION
Continues mt tho Cathcdrnl-Thc Mon
Week Commenced.

Sohtihucb nt tho Cnthcurnl-Ihc ZION
Week Commenced.
Tho mission services for women closed
at tho Cathedral yesterday, and the
mems week began. The evening scr
vices are for men alone, though any
women who were unabloto attend oven
Ing services last week, may come to this
weeks evening exercises.
Last night Father Wallace preached
to the men. While the latter were not
represented go well as the women were
the past week, still there were II great
many present, every pew apparently
being filled. As, laid down by the
Jesuits, the sermons delivered during
II Catholic mission service nre not in
tended to play upon the emotional side
OF mans nature, but are calculated to
appeal to his sense Of religious duty, Of
what Is owing to God; the Catholic is
reminded OF his carly training and tho
energies Of tho missionaries arc bent
toward convincing him, rather than
persuading him.
Much interest is manifested in tho
mission by tho Catholic men, and the
women arc doing their utmost to per-
suadc the male members OF their fnmi-
lies TO attend regularly. The services
will be tho same rs last week: mass
and sermon Mt 8 and s o'clock p. III. ;
the way Of tho cross ut $3.50 p. H., and
the evening services, ut 1880 p. m, for
moi only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
ABOUT PEOPLE
%BtrnnGerS In Tho City and Wheeling Folk y
Abroad,


Chaunccy Dewey, Of Chicago is in the
city.
G. L. William, Of Parkersburg, is in
tho city.
Mr.. N. i. Whitaker has gone east on
business.
James McGrcghen, Of Warrington,
is ut the Stamm.
W. D. U~pdegrnif, Of Pittsburgh, is at
tho McLnrc House.
Mrs. A. c. Whitaker and sonarc homo
from tho mountains.
DR.. II. Il. Iayly. OF Washington, D.
g.. Is ut tho Windsor Hotel.
Peter MUM md II. l.. L.oos took in
the st. Clairsvillc fair last week.
Charles Mcnkcmillcr and bride got
homo from their western trip Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman will ccle-
brato tho fifth anniversary Of their we'd.
ding to-day.
DR.. Charles Wingcrter left Saturday
for New York to take q course in Belle
vuo hospital. $
Mrs. Katherine ITawlcy, OF California.
who has been visiting her son, Mr.. j. l..
llawley, left for home Saturday.
Miss Kate Wright, who has been visit.
ing in New York and other eastern
cities, returned home last night.
Ex-Chicf Marshal OF the Fire Depart
mont Dunning is going to Florida this
week to look after his orange grove.
Harry Waddcll, OF tho clerical force OF
the United States Glass Company, ut
Pittsburgh, spent Sunday Mt his home
here.
Mr.. Nelson Cecil will leave again this
evening on another two months bust.
ness trip east for the Warwick China
company.
Tho genial president OF tho State
Senate Il. S. Carr and Will Chiffon, Sen.
ntor Kenna's law partner, were both up
from Charleston Saturday.
Julian G. Hearne, who is now q chem.
ist In the Carnegie steel works, ut Brad
docks Pa, spent Sunday with his pa
rents at tho Mcclure House.
Mr.. Will Arnett and Misses Minnie
Loring and Lydia McNIechen went up
to Bethany Saturday afternoon to spend
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nave.
I. NJ. Dulin, of Parkcrsburg, A. NJ.
Grow, Of Lit.leton, I. II. Barry, OF Fair
mont, G. w. Hill, OF Cameron, and NJ.
Y. Ober, OF New Martinsyillc, are at
tho Behler.
Mrs. Sue Tallant and sister, Miss May
Lose, who have been visiting their
uncle, Major Anderson, OF Scwiclley,
Pa, and also friendsin Pittsburgh, have
returned home.
Luther Brown, OF Clarksburg, William
Carrie, OF Fairmont, John C. Cotton, OF
St. Mary's, I. J. Norton and wife, Of
Williamstown, and John II. Kennedy,
Of C%larksburg, werc the West Virginians
ut the St. Charles yesterday.
Cards have been received in this city
announcing the coming wedding Of Mr..
John Heckel, formerly OF Wheeling,
and Miss Annie NJ. Kraus, which event
will be celebrated at the residence OF
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. L. krans, 4l2
Oak street, Kansas City, Mo-, Thursday
evening, October 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
DIR. PAYNE'S SERMON
At the First Presbyterian Church Ycstcr.
duy-Mr. Marsh Inst Night.

-s'~ N~A"
Rev. DR.. G.. H. Payne, secretary of
the Board OF Education OF the Metho-
dist church, was announced to preach
at the First Presbyterian church last
night, but the arrangement was changed
and he occupied DR.. Cunningham's
pulpit instead yesterday forenoon,
preaching 4 mastery sermon. eloquent
and full OF power. His theme was
'The Supernatural in the World" and
he took for his text the words from
Second Kings:
"And Elisha prayed, and said: Lord, I
pray thee open his eyes, that he may
see. And the Lord opened the eyes OF
the young man; and he saw; and, be-
hold, the mountain was full OF horses
and chariots OF fire round about Elisha"
The sermon was spoken OF as one OF
the most able ever heard in Wheeling.
Last evening Rev. Mr.. Marsh preach
cd at the First church to q large con-
prnp1tion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

a meeting OF Warehousemen's Union
No. 1929. A. F. OF L., was held ycster-
day afternoon in Trades Assembly
hall and was very largely attended.
The meeting vas for the purpose OF
considering some matters as to rules OF
work and wages, and it was reported
that 4 @ schedule OF hours wa adopt
cd. Several members said trouble was
anticipated with their employers, but
declined 70 give any definite iniorma-
ton rs to the action taken yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
You a Store?

..N.... .##. .#.... ."-.. #.H."|# #.. #.H. .....
Do you want to "keep" your
goods, or do you want to sell them'
You can't find your "ad" in any
Wheeling newspaper, neither can
anybody else. What do you think
people think when they don't see
you in the procession?
You are not selling as much as
you want to sell and ought to sell,
and you know it. Buyers think
you are "not in it." Why don't
you get in it and handle some more
sheckels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
INTERESTING SERMONS
BcEun by Rev. DIR. Il. X. Swopo mt St. arnt-
thows last Night.

w ANse .
Last evening Rev. DR.. +. Rush Swopc,
rector OF St. Matthews church, preached
the first OF two companion sermons, the
second OF which he will preach next
Sunday evening. His text last evening
was the eighteenth verse OF the eleventh
chapter OF Genesis:
"And the Lord God said, 1t is not
good that the man should DO alone; l
will make him an help meet for him."
The discourse was on the duties Of
husbands to their wives, and was a
thoughtful and practical talk right to
the point. 1t was listened to with the
closest attention by q large congro-
cation. Next Sunday evening his
theme will be the duty Of wives to their
husbands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

Never before was there a time when
SO little money would secure SO good a
bicycle as during the past week, and no
other place on earth but at the sales
room Of Edw. L. Rose & Co., 81 Twelfth
street. See them. The snlc goes on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

NJ. L. BLAIR, Alderman, 9Th ward
Scranton, Pa, stated November 0, 'S3;
He had used DR.. Thomas Eciectric Oil
for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and
rheumatism. Cured every time. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

FAIL opening OF Millinery Of allkinds
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
October I, S and Q, at L. Shoppers,
HOB Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
Opcninc,

We will display our Pattern Hats and
Bonnots Wednesday and Thursday
October I and s. WoR1.s,
1858 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

SEvEHvY-FIvE sample pairs OF ladies'
ine shoes, sizes . to 81, A, B and G
width, TO be closed out at s., regular
price S.. L. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
: rlG Appearance Without The Cost. :

When the average man goes into a Ready-made Clothing
Store nowadays he's generally looking for just about what
we describe above-that is, APpEARANCE-cothes that LOOK
WELL, look as well as custom talors' productions WITHOUT
the o usually attached to such goods.
Sometimes he gets what he is loookingfor-not often. The
average man generally gets average clothing and gets cleft"
Average %ready-made clothing is made up to SELL for the i'm
mediate profit of the MAKER FIRST and the possible profit Of
the dealer afterwards-sometimes the dealer gets cleft"
The bright, progressive retailers have found out that IT
PAYS to keep goods on their counters that fill all the expecta-
tons of their most eXpectant customers.
Our immense FALL STOCKis an EXISTING FACT that
we sell the BEST ONLY. Merit in merchandise pays event
ually.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
THE BISHOPS SERMON
\ Featuro OF Yesterdays Confor-
cnce Sorvicoo.
DFloONS AND ELDERS ORDAINED

,,,d o,,icr Interesting Services held
at the Fourth street C''"rch-.'E'o-
oucut Discourscs at other Churches
,y listing MiniS,crs.-.Somc Special
UbGcrvRnccs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
lTorls'

Opening, Wednesday and Thursday,
October 7 and S. Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05
wn,.lst
Opening, "Wednesday and Thursday,
October 7 and s. Main street.


WHY not cure that sick headache. DR..
A. S. Todd's Pills will do it every time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-05

SPIRITUAL CONSCIOUSNESS
80 n'Sh and ccstatic, that if God werc to
%'a i little more, the soul would ov
IRON tho body.
81 uod sends everyone OF us the best. bo
cn",,$es the duh! pain of an upbraidinp
Of INTO one receptive OF tho voiro
Ci, @Ga' Flow can it be done? The ext
riHSo'y Shows: 1t is n question OF sac.
~, r'r',G' q question Of surrender, OF @iyino
/; + me !o%l Tor the high. The man who
hungry will give up the produc, Of
di os; Oh labor for bread. Tho mar who
hes wisdom will study many hours
i "'oHSl the night that he NAV conirS
Ginhh Lay down the low and take nm Tho
i "fni why should man, who has mas.
,hora5 me steam and the lightning, stop
ey yS,ei lie should 90 on broadly, h;sbiv'
tho iS@'Ei&is ah exchanging the low tor
Go aTe bishop then showed how it is
lies ; pan 70 develop in man the Quail.
lie Wishes to make use of, and
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12

to go on unchecked, was obliged to re-
tire from office, only to join the brood
of Unsuitable sharks ut the national
capital. His successor has not in.
dulged in such foolish boasts. but he
has been even more effective in empty
ing the treasury and further demoraliz-
ing the office. 1t may be that under
such corrupt administration there
may be no revision of the pension lists,
however strong the popular demand
may be for it. The only remedy left,
then, will be clean sweep of the PEN
sion laws, until an honest administra-
ton is assured. When system has
been brought to such a pass as to be-
come the vehicle of unprecedented
frauds it should be suspended. The
president insists upon keeping a brand
ed official as the dispenser of Large
proportion of the governments rev.
enues No reform is possible while
such man remains in office. The
next congress should deal with this
matter in the most uncompromising
manner.--Albany Argus.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

THERE arc no less than $40 young men
taking examinations for entrance to
Harvard.
HOLMAN HUNTS Light of the World, s.
bought for $4,000, has been presented
by the purchaser to Keble college.
PROF. ARNOLD GUYor, of the Miami
CO., university, has been appointed
professor of French in the Yale scien-
tific school.
KENTUCKY is waking up to the impor-
tance of public education, and the num-
Der of new schools and school buildings
is rapidly increasing.
The gifts of tho late P. T. Barnum to
the Tufts college aggregated 100000.
DR.. A. A. Miner, of Boston, gave S40,-
600 for q theological school building.
A SYSTEM of free education is main
tanned in Chilli. There are $50 public
schools in the country. The branches
taught include law, medicine and the
fine arts,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
Plainness Of Americans.

A woolly westerner sat on stool in
the rotunda of the Aston house talking
to an acquaintance. 1--we noticed" he
said, that some of the Americans who
make money don't get stuck up or take
on airs, or get bumptious, or have the
swell head, but are just as they used to
be before they grew rich. They have
their old ways and never pretend that
they don't know fellow, or that they
are above and beyond him. I've seen
some few of that kinh out west, and it
pleased me. am sold that when a
man in Europe has money he thinks he
is superior being, apd won't speak to
anybody who hasn't IS much as he has,
or who isn't lord, sbut that isn't al.
ways the way things go in America. -
n. Y. Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
A Trick of .Fine Workers.v

The discovery Of the fraudulent
count of the vote for member of the
decennial state board of equalization
which gave the republicans the one
controlling vote in that body comes too
late to make any change in the board,
as its work is done and it will adjourn
sine die next week, but it promises to
make valuable piece of campaign ma
terial for the democrats. Secretary of
State Ryan. whose duty it is to can
vass the returns, has been forced to
come out in card denying all knowl-
edge of the alleged miscount. But the
democrats say they will produce affi-
davits to the effect that Ryan's clerk,
John c. Lester, was laughing about the
trick that had been played upon the
democrats. The effect OF the CHROME.
Gus count was to throw about twenty.
FIVE thousand dollars of salaries into
the hands OF republican clerks, Chi
cago Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
The Rabbit Left Again.

A Jack Rabbit and a ella Monster
met by giant cactus in the ella valley.
After the usual salutations and the
passing of the time of the day the
Monster said: Have you any faith in
the yeracity of the man who got up
that fable about the hare and the tor
'oise?" ''Of course not" replied the
Rabbit, contemptuous!y. "You can
travel as fast us any tortoise that ever
lived, but you couldn't compete with
me in cross country race from say to
Washington, ID. c.
'Of course ! couldn't" assented the
Monster, very meekly. At this point,
however, naturalist appeared. He
slew the Rabbit on the spot for his din
Her, but carefully placed the ella
Monster alive in a wicker basket and
sent him to the Smithsonian institute
by express,
There are two obvious morals to this
fable. The first is that it is not wise
for me to doubt the veracity of the in
genious gentlemen who get up fables;
and the second is that a learned man
does not necessarily know what is good
TO eat.-Munsey' Weekly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
SIGNIFICANT STATEMENTS.

commissioner Raum makes the
announcement that he is going 10 hurry
through and dump $50, 900 original cases
upon the various pension agencies of the
country before the year is out. Away
with the surplus!-Kansas City Star.
"A soldier who died at Vicl1sburg
in 1863 has been drawing pension of
sixteen dollars month ever since, with
$1,000 as back pension. When the dis
covery was made a pension official said
that it was "a mighty curious CASE
N. Y. Sun.
1t is sign of returning reason
that republicans have stopped worship
ing the tin calf of McKinleyism and
are looking to the big southern cotton
crop and the western wheat fields to
pull the country through the year.
Albany Argus.
Mr.. Mckinley had no liberation
for Blaine and reciprocity when he had
the matter in his own hands in the
ways and means committee. Mr.. Elaine
had to flank him in the senate and to
summon the people to assist in the job
The record is an interesting one to Mr..
Blaine's friends in Ohio. IN. Y. World.
The republican party is queer
aggregation of persons anyway. They
love Clarkson for the heads he has cut
off. They love Corporal Tanner for the
feet he had cut off. And they fairly
adore Mckinley for the markets he has
cut off. The only cutting they disap-
prove of is cutting down taxation
Chicago Times.
So, at the rate of more than a
thousand cases day, the list of pen
sioners is to be increased, and Secretary
Foster must wrestle with the treasury
balance as he may. 1t isn't Raum's
business to find the money; he is only to
do the dumping" 1t really looks as
though it may be necessary to dump
Raum to save money enough to pay the
salaries of the officials at Washington.
AS distributor of the surplus Tanner
wasn't in it with Raum at all.-Phila-
delphia Press (Rep.).
Senator Hoar has been enlighten.
ing the world as to the issues of the next
national campaign. Among these he
enumerates increased exchanges with
foreign nations, taking from them all
that we cannot produce, keeping our
own market for ourselves, and occupy
ing foreign markets with the things
we can produce" The picture is very
pretty one, but the senator fails to ex-
plain how there can be an Increased
exchange with foreign nations as long
as the avowed policy Of the dominant
party in American legislation is to
more and more effectually shut out for
eign products from our markets.-Chi-
capo Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

A FUR buyer OF Lewiston says that on
IN average five hundred bears are killed
yearly in Maine.
A CoSsEcr1cur man has gone into tho
business Of propagating sewer rats. He
sells their skins to skid" glove manu-
facturers.
A SHIPMENT of sea island cottonseed
has been made from Savannah to the
island of Borneo for planting, at the re-
quest of the governor Of North British
Borneo and Lebuan.
The CHILEAN war has had q very seri-
Gus effect on the English hat makers,
who supply the majority of Chilians.
The latter have been so busy fighting
that they have had no time to attend to
their sombreros.
A New YORK hotel, about to be built,
will have six hundred living rooms and
two hundred and sixty-tive bathrooms.
1t will be big enough to take the head
of the list of mammoth American hotels
and will cost round three million dol.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
SPoLrATIoN EPlTOMIZED.
a Shameful Showing for Reckless Re-
pubicansm.

a Shameful showing LOT heckiess he-
pub'icanism.
The net ordinary expenditures OF the
government and payments on account
of pensions for the fiscal year 1891,
ended June 80, were $317, 500, 900, or
e55, 200, 600 more than they were for
the year 1890 and $40, 10000 more than
for the year which ended three months
after Mr. Cleveland went out OF office.
They were S1O2, 800, 900 in excess OF the
expenditures in the last full fiscal year
of President Cleveland's term of office.
This is an increase of but little
less than 4S per cent. The total
for 1891 is but ST, 600 less than the
farm value of the wheat crop of 1890,
and it is over Sc, 100000 more than the
plantation value of the cotton crop OF
1889, while the excess over the last full
year of the democratic administration
is not 80, 900, 900 less than one-half the
farm value of the oats crop of 1899.
This is republicanism.
Gen. Garfield once said in the house
of representatives, what erybody
knows, that the expenses OF the gov
eminent should not increase pari passu
VITA the increase of population. The
expenditures for pensions were then
about SIS, 900, 900; in 1891 they were
1924, 900, 900, though he then said that
they were as great as they could rea-
sonably be expected ever to be, and
that from that time they would di-
minish. Taking the census years and
1891, it may be observed how close the
government has come to keeping its
expenditures within the limits which
~, N,,G,1J ;,,d;oofo5.