davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07
SATURDAYS BALLOTlNG.
How tho 5Icmbcrs votcd-Sevortoeu
Fruitioss ballots Taken.

Fruitioss ballots Taken.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. G.-Tho cGu-
Gus yesterday wasted no time whatever
in unnecessary spccch.mak;ng or pre-
liminary skirmishlng, but proceeded
Immediately to business, after Judge
Holman had called for order and re-
quested all persons not having the right
to participate in Democratic caucus to
retire from the hall. 1t was somewhat
OF q surprise to those unacQuainted with
the programme agreed upon to know
that IL had been decided to dispense
with the usual speeches putting the cam
didates in nomination, but it was we'll
this precaution was taken, otherwise it
might nave been necessary to cncroach
upon tho Sabbath day.
There were no features or incidents
connected with the first calling OF the
roll except that 4 feeble cheer went up
whenever tho acting clerk called the
name OF a member who had been absent
from Congress for Il term or two, or
when the names OF tho five candidates
were reached. There was less than tho
usual amount Of iun-making, as the feel
ing had somehow got abroad that the
contest was to bc determined and
somewhat protracted one.
There was little skirmish at the
outset over the question OF whether
secret or open ballots should be taken,
but as soon as it was found that q con-
test over this unimportant point was
imminent the friends OF the secret vot-
ing withdrew, and the open roll call
proceeded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-07

'-N'' -A''- -'"A''''S-S --'-'.S'
Following are official figures OF the
various ballots:
First ballot : Crisp ST, Mills rs,
Springer 32, Mcmillan Is, Hatch II,
Stevens /.
Second ballot-Crisp 80; Mills 50,
Springer oS, Mcmillan IS, Hatch Il,
Stevens !.
Third ballot : Crisp 9l, Mills 50,
Springer u, Mcmillan Is, Hatch II,
Stevens |.
Fourth ballot-Crisp 03, Mills 81.
Springer 20, Mcmillan IS, Hatch $,
Stevens l.
Fifth ballot Crisp 95, Mills So;
Springer 20, Mcmillan IS, Hatch i
Stevens /.
Sixth ballot-Crisp 95, Mills 50,
Springer 20, Mcmillan Is. Hatch 5,
Stevens l.
Seventh ballot-Crisp "a, Mills 81,
Springer IS, Mcmillan IS, Hatch 5,
Stevensl.
Eighth ballot-Crisp 81, Mills 81,
Springer II, Mcmillan 10, Hatch s,
Stevens 1.
NilllIl DiiiIOt-SElsp ID, NILS III,
Springer l6, Mcmillan 10, Hatch 8,
Stevens l.
Tenth ballot-Crisp 04, Mills 90,
Springer Il, Mcmillan 10, Hatch 5,
Stevens l.
Eleventh ballot-Crisp, SO; Mills, 50;
Springer, 16; Mc9Iillin, 20; Hatch, s.;
Stevens, /.
Twelfth ballot Crisp, 90; Mills, 50;
Springer, 10; McALillin, 10; Hatch, .;
Stevens, |.
Thirteenth ballot-Crisp, "a; Mills, 81 /;
Springer, lG; McMillin, 20; Hatch, 5;
Stevens, |.
Fourteenth ballot-Crisp, 93; Mills,
So; Springer, II; Mcalillin, 10; Hatch,
5; Stevens, l.
Fifteenth ballot--Crisp, 92; Mills. 50 !;
Springer, 10; McAlillin, II; Hatch, 5;
Stevens, l.
Sixteenth ballot-Crisp, 04; Mills, 81 !;
Springer, II; McNIillin, 10; Hatch, 8;
Stevens, |.
Seventeenth and last ballot-Criap,
94; Mills, 81; Springer, 10; McAIillin,
II; Hatch. D; Stevens, /.
The details OF the first ballot were as
follows:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
The MODERN war.hIp.

The modern warship has powerful en-
gines, but she cannot make speed, that
is to say, for any distance. Compared
with her engine possibilities, her coal
carrying capacity is ludicrously small.
The fact is notorious on the other side
OF the water, and we have had recently
abundant proof OF it. This will ac-
count for the untiring efforts Of the
British Admiralty to secure means OF
feeding petroleum or petroleum refuse
TO marine furnaces. This type Of fuel,
it has been found, though requiring
quite as much room as the present coal
bunkers, will drive the ship at least
twice the distance.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

Miss Matte Lee Price is ore Of those
mysterious phenomena with which na-
ture now and thea puzzles the world
That girl not vet out OF her teens,
frail and weighing only niDsty-six
pounds. should unai6sd accomplish
fsafs that uD5sr ordinary circum-
stances would require the strength Of =
horse seems incredible. out such con-
viocinE demonstrations Of the facts ]
am about 70 relate were Furnished 10
me as 70 preclude all possibility Of
optical innsion. says 3 New York cor
respondent
That these are facts there cannot BE
> shadow Of doubt That these facts
are mysterious Is equally certain. Scr
entists. physicians, journalists and lay
men have AL in turn been puzzled By
this girl : power, and she SAYS that il IS
even ineNplicable 70 herself All she
has 70 Do, she says. 10 accomplish her
fsats Is 10 concentrate her mind on
whatever she desires 70 perform and
supplement the application q her hands
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

the attention Of archmologists and
the learned generally Is stlll largely
occupied with the discovery recently
made at TheSos. a letter alike inter-
ssting ana Instructive has lust been
received in Paris by Prof. G.. Maspero
from NJ. Grebant. director-Reneral OF
the excavations now in progress az
Thobes. Prot. Maspero formerly held
in Egypt the position now hold by NJ.
Grebant Il appears from this letter
that the rock-cut chamber was found
at a depth OF fifteen meters. consisting
Of two floors on galleries. In the
lower floor were found 1870 mummy
cases piled one on top OF the other.
together with a large number OF
funeral objects. including some fifty
Osirian statuettes. Ten OF the statu-
cites were opened at ouco and in each
were found a roll Of papyrus. The
period TO which the mummies and
statuettes belonged was that OF the
twenty-hrst dynasty No such find has
been made since 1881 The soil had.
TO all appearance, remained untouched
'r a period of 5000 years.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
LIneoln,s Shaving story.

Abraham Lincoln was 40 busy dur
ing the critical period Of the war that
be used to receive visitors to the
White House while he was being
shaved. Lincoln had very hollow
cheeks, or "lantern iawsn as they
are called, and was therefore n diff.
cult subject to shave. One morning
Senator Cole, OF California, called up.
on him on very important matter.
Lincoln who was being shaved at the
time and did not wish to discuss n
private matter in the presence OF his
barber, told the followingstory: "sen.
ator, said he, you may have motto.
ed my lantern jaws. Well, in order to
shave my cheeks properly the barber
has to put his thumb into my mouth
to force out my cheek sufficiently Go
give the razor n chance. Well, one
day before / was so big n man as lam
now this with n sad smile-"1he
barber out West who was shaving me
cut through the cheek and slashed his
thumb. With no spology for my sui.
iering he Withdrew the bleeding mem.
Der from my mouth and said angriy
'D--your lantern Jaws; you've
made me cut my thumbY"-New York
Press
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
ATTRE DOOR

] fs1sr-sst mrs - indeed secure
~ last Tire door. ~ iirm the lock,
Ea1 .' ~ tod diirr u8Iaes 70 lire
81 81 t4re.lt ear Eifh timgrOus knock
III Aezlrt we're stuue could = Withstand
fiesgtetBess 81 MY hAhys plea
IBsaf t1aorgas iasbg knocking. ana
Please lez me 81. its only me
fliFeN aside the unfinished book,
He--ardie-s o. t. tempting Charms
Aaad. aEenins wide the door, ] took
81 laughing darling IN NV arms
Whn AagWE bun - eternity
J. iike 3 fraGnf child, shall wait
TAe elBries Of lite r. be-
Beyond The heavenly Fathers gate
And Ez3l that heavenly Fsther heed
The trusEl7 snppiiczting err.
A. a. tie outer door plead,
'I'is y q Father. only i
-AzEsne Fled In Christian Advocate
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
Mr.. Kanzler's Strange Afnietlon.

Mr. Jacob Knnzler. q well known
business man Of Sandu-ky j. the VIC
tim ot a most peculiar ailliction which
battles medical skill One night
he retired al the usual hour in full
possession Of his faculties. When ~
awoke he found be could not speak
his vocal organs refusing absolutely
10 pefOrm their usual functions Find
ing that he could not utter word, he
attempted TO write what he could not
speak, but his hand refused to trace
the words upon the paper
lie moves about ~ usual. having
perfect control Of bis lower limbs and
likewise his hands until he attempt Z
TO use the latter 10 give expression on
paper TO his thoughts, aud then thoy
fail him completely His mind Is a.
bright and clear apparently rs ever.
He understands al that is going on
about his home and place Of business,
but lacks the power to express him
self IN any manner. Mr. Kanzler is
about 55 years OF age and hale and
hearty. His affection is not paraly.
SIS or any kindred ailncnt. Just what
1t *, however, Is q poser to the medi.
cal men who have seen him. II is be.
lleved to be the only case ever known.
Cleveland Leader.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

A resident Of Auburn, N. Y. has a
hat In his possession which is over 100
years old. THE hat my father wore. -
"Grandfather's hat and where did
you get that hatp" aren't a cireum-
stance compared with this ancient tile.
IL Is a beaver, with genuine bell top.
and was made in Now York city. A
bit OF silk facing is on the top and bot
tom part OF the rim. This was 10 allow
the raising Of the hat without rufIiiug
the fur.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

with a strong determination 10 succeed.
The only conditions under which she
has failed, she says. were when one Of
the COMMITTEES" she draws from the
audience was intoxicated or acted il
sucn manner as to distract her atten-
ton from her work.
For" she said 10 me. ''if my mind
: behind me and my work in front Of
me / can do nothing.
Miss Price gave me three private
ssances, one on tie parqaet floor. an
other in tie basement where the dress-
ing-rooms are located and another at
my own residence. Some OF the i.nple-
ments ] myself supplied and ! am posi-
tive that deception was impOssi bic.
A feat that Miss Price performs with
comparative ease is lifting three men
aggregating some Goo pounds ia
weight. First. one man is placed on
the chair, another IS seated on his lap,
and a third placed astraddle II the
middle man. The chair IS then tilted
backward, thus throwing the entire
weight on the chair and leaving only
the toes of the first man touching the
floor, while the feet OF the others are
in the air. Miss Price then applies her
open hands 70 the sides Of the chair at
a point opposite the seat, and after
stroking them for a few seconds, as
though feeling for the right spot, she
says mildly: IAN right and the 600
pounds Of humanity are lifted in the
air and sometimes sent sprawliDg Psll
NELL on the floor.
And this is done by 4 girl weighing
less than one-sixth CT the weight she
lifts. She once lifted il a museum
at Fort Wayne, Ind. three men WHOSE
weight aggregated 7j6 pounds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
the YOUTHFUL DRUMMER.

A youth. BE would drumnllgF be,
Before his Whiskers you could Sc
And 50 he Wert - s0-And-sg-
And said 4 can sell goods Know
IL Won chance MiM give . me-
The boss said kindly. We VIII So
So be went 10 Ohio.
To al some good faF So-znd-so,
said be uni0 the firs1 be struck
= hope that you vii give me luck
And tuy - So-ADd-sO car SO
That I can sell. he said Il see
s'This carpet. ii, i very fine
II Is an Indian design.
The man replied The lnjuns here
Don't care f0r carpets, ain y queer
An Injun carpet wuu do me
Tie youth but saA1nmered, .-Oh, see,
This i Ervutian. next hs said
Designed by one whose name l. said
Whose name Is sai1y the man be sAldz
The youth got bot and scratched his head
The dealer . remark then made
We don have no Egyptian trade
Young man, said Mr. So-Snd-so-
You sold No goods in Ohio,
Nexi nip d. this, for you are Young
Just show the good and bold yonr tongue
And lest they never leave my shelses,
Ia future lei them sell theluselges.
- nov he knows q thing 81 rEo,
And doe not try 20 talk --toO-t0o,
And now he Seeks his trade 70 know,
And mostly szys just so and 50
And be cuuit-,e-. '-Oh owe
A mighty 10; 10 uhio.
Robert Kid-on
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
He BuvsCoId

Frank Mangin has one of the
strangest hobbies in the world. He
comes on the floor and takes a seat
and pulls out roll Of greenbacks.
There he sits all through the session;
and what do you suppose ne is wait
ing for? Only to buygold! Every man
on change who has a few pieces oil
yellow money can get bills for it by
applying to Mr.. Mangin. The boys
all patronize him, and he goes away
every day with his pockets loaded
down. once made bold to ask him
what he did with the stuff. He was
angry in moment, and told me it
was none Of my business, and told me
in way that never ventured to ask
any more questions concerning it,
Chicago Letter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

next saw Miss Price hold the chaiI
at arms length, placing her open
hands under the seat. Two strong men
were given the most available positions
about the chair. and she resisted their
combined efforts 10 force it down, al
though both their faces were made TO
assume the hue Of the head Of the ma
tional bird in their attempts TO down
the little woman. Then, placing her
hands on the top Of the seat. she pushed
the chair down despite the two mems
efforts to prevent her.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

Enough TO marry me. ne nefN GUS
IL asked
Possibly, Il youdesired 10 have me
do 30.
Il have long loved you, and your
consent TO become my wife val make
me the happiest OF men.
1T is yours.
They sealed their engagement with a
kiss, and then made arrangements for
their marriage in the near future.
Tie following morning he said 10
Mr.. Thomas Durant:
II have acted accordingly With your
advice Of yesterday afternoon, and
shall be married one month from
to-day.
Please accept my congratulations
and best wishes for your happiness
Mr. Durant returned, grasping ms
clerk ; hand.
Thank YOU, returned Jack, look
ing down
think il advisable for a newly
married couple 10 begin housekeeping
a. soon possible, Mr.. Durant
observed II have Eery desirable
tenement or Adams street which u
vacant, and sou may occupy u, irer
81 rent. a. long a. you wish.
Jack managed TO artirulate j thank
YOU but the generous offer from one
whose confidence il SEEMED 10 him lie
had Shamefully abused made him terl
decidedly uncomfortable.
Perhaps. he said, after moment
airy hesitation, your kindly regard
( for me will cease when you learn the
name Of nay atiianced
1T j. Alice Benton, Is il not
.Yez
Il think 1t will be an excellent
match
Jack vas amazed AZ Mr. Duraui ,
words. and presently, with tears 81
modification ia his eyes and CULVER
I ING lips, confessed 20 having read the
note which Mr. Duraur had written
TO Mis-. Benton asked iorgl vrne~s Tor
the uumanly aci adding
1T was contemplate for me TO ask
her 10 become my vile, last evening
when knrN that sou intended "a
ask her 10 marry you this evening
Mr. HIranf shook with laughter
and then. supposedly, everything i
fair in love and war he said placin.
his hand ON Jack shoulder
~ you have never known b
continued Alice i ms ward dearrl
70 me than whom q sister could mol
b..
For a long time have been awar'
OF Ter intense love Tor Won believed
that YOU fully reiprocatei 10 4
thorough acquaintance with YOU
. character assured me that you woulr
make her a desirable husband. and
planned 10 have you propose TO her
sooner than YOU were likely to-by
reason Of your bashiuIne>s.
My matrimonial chat YESTERDAY
was intended to convey 10 You III
impression that proposed becoming
a benedict; the note 10 Aiire- whIei
went from nay pocket INTO the fire.
Mas lett on my table that you nigh
get "a glimpse oi b.. which Guild lea,
you o read il IN iull and ila ing read
70 think her the 0bpst oi my adora
ton. and iore~tAil me III securing he
Tor a wife
II slightly feared Tint you NIGH
suspect the part ! was playing
man Of my years and presUmabl
cIrcum-lev tiun IS not likely TO allov
such a mi>siye a. the note apparent
was 10 carelessly remain where hi
rival can ser it-aud you probahi
would have done so but Tor en-, ~
cited mental condition IN which 80
we're
AIS well that ends we'll. how
ever
Il thank you for bringing me TO m
senses, Jack responded and b. wa
prevented from saying anything fut
Their with reference TO the matter j
hand by the entrance into the oh,
Of the junior member OF the firm
Boston Post
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
seuIptor,s MARBLE.

The famous marble quarries OF Car
rara have been worked for centuries,
and as yet show no signs or exhaustion.
The marbles Of this locality are among
the very few which possess that ex
quisite hneness Of texture, purity Of
color, and freedom from veins and spots
which are demanded for the use of the
sculptor's art. The major portion OF
the famous works Of art haze been
chiseled from Carrara stone.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20

True poetry announces itself thus.
that, as worldly gospel, it can by in
ternal cheerfulness and external COM
fort, free us from the earthly burders
which press upon us. Like an air-bal.
loon, it lifts us, together with the bal.
last which is attached to us, into
higher regions, and let's the confined
labyrinths of the earth lie developed
before ms in a bird's-eye view.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
Land owned by railroad companle.

More land is owned by railroad COM
panies (2ll, 900, 600 aeres) than would
make six states as large as Iowa.
Since 1861 no less than 1871, 900. 600
acres OF land have been given to rail-
road companies,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
STRONG MATTE PRICE.
SHE PUZZLES SCIENTISTS AND
PHYSICIANS.

Wonderful Power Of n Glri weighing
Less Than One Hundred PoHnas-
via Open Hands She L1fts TAree
Men-ConeszKrnuon 81 ufnd-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-06-20
THE TRAITOR.

lie bitterly cold
winters even
ing Eve men
we're seated to
gether ina
small room in
a house situat
ed in the jew
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21
He CALLED HER in.

He called her in from me and shut the
+. door ls-E =
After long struggle with my pride and
"A weary while it seemed, in which the
more p ',,a .F."-:. = - ~.
: hied myself from her the greater fain
Was to look upon her face again
AT last, at last half conscious where nv
feet d" - ::
Were faring, I stood waist deep in the
Green grasses there, where she
First came to me.
The very blossoms she had plucked that
day, -. =
And at her fathers voice had cast away,
Around ME lay,
Still bright and blooming in these ewes of
And, as gathered each one eagerly,
i pressed it to my lips and drank the wine
Her "a, kisses LETT there for the honey bee.
Ihen, after l had laid them with the tress
'o1 her bright hair, with lingering tender
ness,
4. turning, crept on to the edge that bound
Her pleasant-seeming home; but all around
Was never sign of herI The win dows all
were blinded, and I heard no ripping fall
VI her glad laugh, nor any harsh voice
call;
But c elutfhhing to the tangled grasses,
"A sound as though strong man bowed his
head
and sobbed alone-unloved- uncomtorted!
And then straightway before
MY fearless eyes all wildly was wrought
a vision that is with me evermore;
"A little girl that lies asleep nor hears,
Nor heeds not any voice nor fall of tears
And sit singing DER, and DER, and DER;
God called her in from him and shut the
door.
james Whitcomb Riley
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21
Avoidance of Sea-Sickness.

A correspondent writes to the st
James Gazette': "Sea-sickness is sim
ply brought about by excess of bile and
weakness of the stomach had cross
ed some fifteen or twenty times from
England to the Continent, and had al
ways been indisposed Once, travel
ling quickly from an out-of-the-way
part of Europe, and having no oppor-
tunity or inclination to take food for
some twenty-four hours, arrived on
board a steamer at Ostend leaving
for England. l then took O. small
meal OF bread, meat (cold), and stout,
and was, much to my surprise, for the
first time not troubled with the slight
est Indications of NAL de mer. Since
then | have always, on going on a
voyage, carried out the same plan, i. e.,
taken little ornothing to eat for about
twenty-four hours before leaving, and
Immediately on arriving on board
with a good, healthy appetite, taken
a. small meal OF bread, cold meat, and
stout, and the happy result has been
that have never again been troubled
with sickness. People starting for a
voyage, as rule, take a hearty
meal with their friends, and if they
are all inclined to be bilious or have
weak stomachs, the natural result is
sea-sickness. I may add that, after
taking the small meal on board, lie
down on sofa or bunk for half an
hour"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21
Feeding Dairy Stock.

One Of the leading dairymen in a
state which is noted for its dairy in
terests, is quoted as saying that while
he believes an occasional change OF
diet is good thing, he feeds 'what is
handiest, only enough of it and at
regular hours" This method does not
have as much machinery about it as
that which figures up the the various
elements in several different kinds of
food and then balances them with the
skill Of an expert bookkeeper- very
popular method in some quarters
but in this case it seems sto have
brought about good results. We
would not say one word against scien-
tifc investigation, though there is
such a thing as becoming too much Of
a slave to its supposed teachings, but
it does give us pleasure to say some
thing in favor OF common sense when
it is intelligentlY directed. We are al
so glad to note that this dairyman
asserts that food will not make a
COW good, but it will enable anatural-
" good COW to do all nature intend
ed her to do in this way Of milk Civ
ing When the host Of men who are
trying to makeg good cows out of poor
stock by giving them large quantities
ofrich food shall learn that they are
attempting the impossible they will
have mastered one of the important
lessons with which the successful
dairyman must become familiar.
Where there is capacity for milk
production it can be developed by
proper feeding and care, but all the
feed and all the care that can possibly
be given will never make q good milk
er out of a COW which has no natural
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21
A Bright Young Lady

Who edits 3 special department in one OF
the best country week1ies of Minnesota,
was lately a delegate to gathering of rep
resentatiYe ladies, held at point on THE
Burlington" In speaking Of the connec-
ton, and the journey to and fro, she writes
to her paper.
"a very pleasantride to Winona was en-
joyed, which was greatly due to the super
ior accommodations and excellent man :
agement of 'The Burlington" The con-
auctors and trainmen were very courteous.
better route could not have been chosen;
the road was smooth and the chair cars
gave one almost the ease of q
home. The road wound in and out
IN gentle curves, now along, the
banks of the flowing river, then dashing
between tall bluffs, or running along by
ripping brooks, which constantly afforded
the travellers varied and delightful scenery
Before leaving the cars the ladies fastened
to the bell rope neat card tied with the
white ribbon and bearing the words: 'Ac-
acknowledgements of the State w. C. T. u.
Convention. Winona, Sept. Is All GER
Burlington"
This route is famous from Lake NIichi-
gan to the Pacific Coast for its attention to
the comfort ofladies travelling without es-
cort. For rates, maps, and any informa-
ton, call on any agent of this or connect
ing lines, or write TO w. J. c. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent c., B. & N. r, R., St. Paul.
MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21

M Veil Want to earn $500 in two Months?
iii !IlH / II so write at once to EMPYREAL
Nv PUBIC HOUSE St. Paul, Mimi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21

Retirement from business-a mistake in
those who have not an occupation to retire
to, as we'll as from.