davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

"a, 900 "a

Inc school committee OF No. 20,
Tenth and Spruce streets was, authori.
zed to introduce the return pipe heat
ing system in that building. The
committee on school No. %. Clay
mont and Heald streets, was author.
lied to open and furnish another
room In that school.
The committees On school No. 10
and IA were authorized to ask for es-
Inmates and contract for new shades
for the windows OF those school.
houses. The committees on schools
undergoing repairs and alterations
reported that schools Nos. 10 and IA
would be reopened on Monday next.
A communication from the Provi-
dent Society, asking for the use OF u
room In school No. 20. second and
Washington streets. was read and nc.
cepted, and the request granted until
such time as the property might be
sold.
A communication from t. H. Mes.
senRer. chairman OF the Columbian
Celebration Association, was read, in
viting the Board OF Education TO take
part In the demonstration of October
6lst, was read and accepted, and the
President was authorized to make all
necessary arrangements for the day.
The following bills were approved
by the Committee on Accounts and
were ordered to be paid: d. A. For
rest, s25; John Wise. s5.56; Morning
News Publishing Company, e5.l6; the
Journal Printing Company. S14.3l; W.
L, Bruce, $3.50; Mercantile Printing
Company, S4.75; John Mines. s5.75; j.
z. Taylor. $15.S2; Thomas Ferry, S2.38
George W. Dorsey, IS; Delaware Elec
trio Supply Company, Is cents
| A. "a T@h Dat
terson. $50; Charles i. Morford, SIG
70; L. V. Cornell, IS. 25; Reese Bros, SIS
Every Evening Printing Company
$427; REPUBLICAN Publishing Com.
pany. $500; Charles Ramsberger, SC
CENTS Candy Cox, $500; $. f. Belts
IS cents; officers and janitors. 1888. IS.
Total bills allowed, 1905. 80.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

In. Simms' Cholera Syrup. the great
and certain quick cure Tor diarrnoea,
cholera murbus and cholera infantum.
50 ce hts. Office and medicine parlor,
Az Market street. Private door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

Is one of the ch!ef blessings OF every
homo. 10 always insure good Gus
turds, puddings sauces, etc, use Gail
Borden Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk. Directions on tho label. Sold
by your grocer aud druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

Tho Warren Athletic Club has rented
the top floor of the Crosby and Hill
building, which they will fit up as q
gymnasium while their own Is being
built at their club house on West
street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

1t was reported among police circles
last evening that mill was in pro.
gTess near Newport. but up to tho
lilne of going to press the REPrmICAS
reporter failed to verify the report.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

Do you chew tobacco? Old Domin.
lon is our leading tobacco. Durstelns
Wholesale aud retail. No. East 2ud.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
$500

Crayon portraits are still made by
Cummings, the photographer, 3O2
Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
NBysTHrs.

Oysters 80. 80 and a cents per quart
at Hauna's, No. SSl Jefferson street
Telephone, 43t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

SENATOR Hill. it is announced. will
make one speech in Brooklyn. 1t will
be interesting to watch his warm EN-.
,dorsemont of candidate Cleveland.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
so Cents so Cents
For a Few Days Only

w. & N. R. R., train con.
Meeting at Delaware River Pier,
leaves French street station
daily at S.55 a. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
wANAMAKEK'S.

East Lake. East Lake. Dursteins
own make
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

Am rirRn Laundry, dys wost Front s.
Clipring ind leoclin., 10; u. Second s
Cupping and teaching by Geo. u. Metz
DER. No. lUs East Tnird street.
SEPT EMBER.
Septembe: strews the wood nd Ger
With many brilliant color;
The world is br ghttr t5al before
Why should our lieHrts be dnllcr?
SORROW ana thr scarlet lent,
sad thong iusI aud sunny weather,
All me, this glory nnh tins g:irf
Agree not we'll toLe ther,
Tho lmgilist cxcltiui Il la WOE,
A. on the Y oaud tlr kurits
"Miln wants uut little mere bclJw-
At least, below the brlt.i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

Palma Doro, frs quality, for
Durstein. No. East Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

Cumming, Tie photographer, 80
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

A regular session OF the Board Of
Education WIS heki last night, Presi-
dent Benson In tina chair.
y. Il. Smith. chairman OF the com.
mittee on tesehers, made the follow
ina report. which was adopted; Miss
Essie A. Simpeie, to be fifth assistant
teacher at school No. Q; Miss Marjorie
Green. fifth assistant, and Miss Geor-
gle Downing sixth assistant ut school
No TO- Miss ida A. Morgan. third as
sistant, and Miss Julia Jones. to be
assistant principal at school No. 10
Miss f. Viola Reeves, principal at
school No. Is; Miss Rebecca b. Pier
son, principal. and Miss Florence b.
Williams third assistant teacher at
school No. 20.
Treasurer Jones presented the fol
lowing audited account Of the receipts
and expenditures OF tho board during
the month OF August which was read
and ordered He'd;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13

indigestion! Miserable! Take BEECH.
AIS Pulls
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
Tk!!NasSg YNN.N. :!

eaiasb heilahl, Ready. Sab, preapi sps eiss,ss.
sAlsa ladsac' sses Eih q, d GAaS3s seasaa.Asis. Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-13
The Autumn Season of 1892

is fully naugurated in every department. of the great
business mart at Eighth and Market Streets. Busy
months of preparation have their ruon in the vast stock
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

a. ~UChoOR DE QUEVEDO y HESS, Marina
"a aGentes de compra venta dc frutos. Fabrica
0de nc0res. Garantiza la pure a de los mismos
SANTOS ELLIP&, San Justo 81, almacen de
y lamparas de todas classes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

"A VELLNO ELlZALDE, San Francisco 43, Gran
M surtido de tejidos de novedad para Sras Y Ca
EKballeros, artfculos para yiaje,.y especialidad
camas de hierro etc, Importacionea directa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28
.La aNO2lL1rzn
q RUARNIcI0NERIA 7 COLCHONERIA
de Jose Torres y Perez.
UNICo HM EE RAA6o

. ~ dReAe de eats aereditado estahIecimientss tss
tlene 81 honop de partoiPa biic haberlo tvas
!acad0 dc lR sadio de Tetuan nam. Al La de- Sar
francisco mum. B9, local m6s AmpIio y cSntrico en-
kdonde ofrece eus serv4cios Ell pablice On los raos
exPresados, lOs cue ha cvnesgredu inas de ysinrs
yr0pa. sf%f q y % ~ --@~
CUnfeeeiona y compona toda ciasa de ar,.sssa
para oaballos de c0ehe = slia. @ sist.~s- y
Verlnca todO trabaio del ram0 do ct1arf ioie,
@der1a abartegfaS por difcil conpiiaa,ao aus
sea- 81 c9mp canstTuEc tsmhien aoachones5 al,o.e
|hadas lenae para eanaes males<.s de cusro carsss
80 ae viale. clntur0ase sdenss objetos pertuneS
I1ene 81 gnsto de cfrecsr saiakian4 6 lae sefos
'ias eenonees un variAdo surtido dc cinturonea
l0e u1ume mode do tod0a praciua.
OonstrnyS cOrrsaies para mflitsres, volunta.
ofrsee tahabieh un variadoF srrsido de- tun,,a.
oe !eWotVeras aef negras COMO do Calores. ieas
8IaOauaas Muas De montar para sefoFas y cabalIsy
sO:l cabeEadas con adorn0a y sencllIas.
Dll9as esPueas de varias clssss, sadadsros, foe.
@ 0es so0o 10 necesario para eniaesar un briosa
OsDal.o Il Con 10 e'eganca gusto que pueda dessar
q MAS aRucsto Jinete para m0nrar con OrgulIo
Acnda 81 pdb1oo que desee proporciOnarha
80 afnenlos = eualesquiers otros del ramo esr,
acEu0lsa9o estahEecimlent0, en- fa heguridax n,s
lue queaara sumamense oomplacido, 40 solo i,nr
9 plonA o94dad de Los 0bjeGoe Gsip0 DOR an .s,s
sencaA DarAtura al extrem0- de NO lamar eo,nns.
'sneea en- toda la Iala, puea la nQrma de IA dnsne
a0 y 9sEa que DEAR complaeide al eaato mas exis
sensa 0e aus tAvOrecedogss. n { ~.--"-e'--s ~AA
.zn .knsrs0s 9lc9a de Diciaabya de 1aaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

VM eanclas al pOr mayor, San Justo 10. Gna
" aendaa al detail, Ls Bayamsonesd La Oswdod
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

sw@ RI3O, CIVADANz7S y. %, Tetuan s8. alme-
csAistae dc provisiones de todas procedencias
u para ven5as por mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

- ~ NAO<s 20, ossAi usGD IL, EsdonsO y
Ead0 surtldO de mercanc1as, agentes de La
- Eeas1't.uo' Sociedad dc seguros de Vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

x 0OEsORES Dr. Y, MA5J U4N y %, San
> Franclsco A, Gran almac6n lie muebles, Pc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

J. "a ARGARlDA y Co, Luna 64, Imac91 Dc
4k m aebles do todas classes torneados tilt ma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

4 UDW1G DUPLACE, Tetuan 3, 3ircs -om
stones, mercancfas secas, fabrica dc licores
I'm 'genfes do los vapores de Sobrinos dc Her ERA,
Iompan1as do SegurOs Marfuimas de lcen-
AH. 0tc. .E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

D. NOEL ", San JuaUo Ia, Surtido general
. per mayor detail,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

kOCHOA Y HERMANOS Tetuan Is. Comi
Stones, gires almacen de povisiones de tods
Procedencia agentes del vapor costanero EN-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

\ * ANGUS P1EkA, Fortaleza 81, DepOsito d.
ENNssa calsado de rodas classes,
AWa So detaiia, "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

mARCELO PERUJO, Tetuan 35, Complete
HRs Rsurtldo de provislones para ventas por mayor,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-28

r ELK VI. BOADA.-Agencia Martina Conner
h@ clal tuada en- la Gale del COmercio, Marina
y q espa.das del Dep0sitO Mercant It'll:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
CoLoRED MEN FOOLED
By a Rascal Named Coppinger, of
Washington.


NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-A party of col
ored men numbering about hundred
arrived here today with their families
from the Indian Territory, on their way
to Liberia, Africa. They were a curl
ous-looking lot of people, and they were
dressed in all sorts of fashions. The
police took them to Stephen Merits
mission to give them shelter from the
driZZling rain and something to eat.
One of the number, George Washing
ton, a venerable darby, told the story
of their wanderings. He said they
came from Red Land. Ind. Ter.
ten miles from Fort Smith, Ark. Most
of them owned property and raised cot
ton, but the past summer the crop was
failure and they became dissatisfied.
The trip to Liberia had been discussed
last June. Rev. Mr.. Hill, their pastor,
favored the project and consented to go
with them as their leader. Rev. Hill
told them that it would cost $1,000 to get
them to Africa. Many of them sold
their homes for almost nothing to raise
the amount. The money was given to
Rev. Hill. The pastor started out to
find accommodations for his people
when they arrived. and got lost
for a time. He left his family
in the ferry house. but could
not tell where it was. He went to DO.
lice Headquarters and asked If the police
would not try and find them. Mr.. Hill
tells sad story of the peoples expert
ence. He said that some time ago he
received circular from man named
Coppinger. of Washington, manager of
the American Colonization society. The
circular stated that negroes could get to
Africa free of charge after taking the
oath of allegiance to the African gov
eminent administered here at the Gus
tom house. This they fonnd was I'M
true. The pastor and his people are
left here without means, and all of
them bereft of homes and farms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22

one. AS to its progra nme, it will fight
!: tie saloon element, which is always a
source of evil and detrimental to order
and good government. But don't be-
lieve the the way to fight it should be
arranged on the programme, and ! 40
/ not believe 1t can be DONE"
LAS to the states which we think we
can carry, when we are organized,
am pretty sure of those west of the
Mississippi river, Kansas, Nebraska,
the DakOtas, Minnesota and | would
not be surprised If We carried Missouri.
There is in Missouri, as in Illinois,
growing tendency toward independent
political thought, which is more
marked today than ever before. / be-
lleve we can carry such states in the
South as Texas, Georgia and Alabama.
There is an abundance of material for
independent organizations in these
states if it be not manipulated by the
Democratic party"
who would be put in nomination for
PRESIDENT"
II really cannot tell that. 1 have
heard several names mentioned, among
them Gen. James B. Weaver"
what will be the effect of the new
organization on the old parties?"
1T is easy to see, to look at one part
of alone. If we can get the temperance
people to join hands with us, it will be
the worst blow which the Republican
party has received. [ have only one
more word to say: We have come to-
gether to accomplish something. and
we mean to accomplish it.
Whack at Stanford.
The California delegation this even
ing adopted a resolution which will Gre
ate somewhat of sensation in political
circles. Following is the text of the
resolution:
Whereas, There are certain parties in the
city OF ST. Louis booming Leland Stanford
for the presidency Of the United States; and
Whereas, The delegates from the state of
California representing the Farmers alliance,
the Citizens Alliance Knights of Labor, Re-
form Press association and the Peoples party
emphatically declare that the people OF
California are not looking for a Caesar,
Cromwell, a railroad monopoIist or million
aire but rather for a Cincinna tus, and when
he is found we will know him by the char
acter he bears and the work he has done.
MARION CANNON, F. A. and l. u; J M.
BARToN, Peoples Party; j - JOHNSON,
r. P. AZ; j. L. GILBERT, Citizens Alliance,
Executive COmmittea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
ROAST FOR BEN.
Teller Says He Does Nothing for
the West.

Teller Says He Does Nothing for
the West.
Special to the Globe .
DENVER, Col, Feb. 21.-The Rocky
Mountain News today publishes the fol-
lowing letter written by Senator Teller,
to a political friend:
Washington, Feb. II. 1S92-Dear Mr. -:
Mr.. Harrison has never done a thing for the
West, and if any man knows Of a reason why
the people of Colorado should aid in secur-
ing his reelection | should like to have him
tell what it is.
do not believe he has ever said he was in
favor of the coinage of the American silver
product l do not believe ne would sign
such bill if it passed. We could not hope
the free coinage of the American product
unless it is Warden, of Wyoming,
and we would lose the votes of ali
the southern silver men, and,
producing states. But if the president is
favorable to such bill it cannot pass the
house, and could not even secure report
from the committee on coinage in the house.
All the talk OF the free coinage of the Ameri-
can product is bosh, and if we do not get free
: coinage of all silver we will get nothing.
The free coinage of silver would add to the
value OF Colorado and to Colorado'S output
OF silver not less than SS,00O,OO0 per year.
We can pass free coinage bill through con-
gress, but we know that 1t cannot become q
law while Harrison is president. Yet such
is the cowardice of party zeal that men who
fully recognize the great Importance of the
silver question abandon it rather than to an
tagonize the proposed nomination of a can
didate that they think has the lead in the
pre-. idential race
1t cannot be because it is supposed that he
is especially strong. for his most ardent sup
porters admit that he is not as strong as some
other candidates. This expression in his
favor, In my opinion. arises out of desire to
be with the winning party, and partly be-
cause he thinks it policy not to say anything
against possible candidate, Yours, etc.,
q E. NJ. TELLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22

the orchestra chairs, each paper being
given space tor three representatives.
Upon the stage will sit the members of
the state committee and the representa-
tives of the legislature. The delegates
will occupy the orchestra chairs. The
various committees will meet in the
dressing rooms and down stairs. Nearly
all of the congressional districts have
already selected their delegates to the
national convention, and will be ready
to name them Immediately they are
called upon. Each of the tilirty-four
districts in the state is entitled to two
delegates, and, with the four at large,
seventy-twO delegates are to be elected
by the convention. A resolution adopt
ing the unit rule will be passed, so that
majority of the delegates favoring any
one person will absolutely control the
vote of the national delegates.
Full of Politicians.
Albany is so tightly packed with poll
ticians tonight that there is not room
enough for even small delegation. In
addition a pushing crowd is wading
through the water. which covers the
sidewalks to the depth of two inches in
PloOSo3 anu luO
slush which borders great pools
at the street crossings. Some of the
strangers are walking the streets to-
night. and the majority of them are
packed away on cots which line the
walls of the hotel rooms. Tammany
was taking in the town. Today
the town has taken in Tam
many, and the shouters who came
up on yesterdays special trains
are trying to make up for lost sleep.
George +. RaineS, of Rochester, is an
active figure at Senator Hill's headquar-
tiers. He smiles when the Craftsmanship
of the convention is referred to, and
says he knows nothing about it except
what 1.-THE newspaper boys" have said.
Gen. SickleS' familiar face is seen
very close to the senator IS, and present
ly the two retire to the sanctity of a
private room where the Hill boom is in
process of Incubation. The Hill head
quarters is the liveliest place in Albany
tonight. In the outer room sits little
gathering of the senator's friends.
This afternoon Richard Croker and
Edward Murphy. chairman of the state
paired to the rooms of Sena-
tor Hill at the Delavan house,
and were joined by W.BourkeCockran,
James j. Martin, Thomas +. Gilroy and
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan, A conference of
three hours duration was had. The
subject of temporary and permanent
organization was considered and settled.
The temporary chairman will be Judge
Nebse, of the state board of claims, and
Gen. d. E. Sickles, of New York, Will be
permanent chairman. Though the per-
sonnet of the delegation at large was
canvassed, a decision was deferred
pending the arrival Of Hugh McLaugh-
lin. of Brooklyn.
At the conference in Senator Hills
room tonight it was decided that the
convention would pass resolution IN
structing the delegation to present
Hills name TO the national convention.
The delegates at large will probably be
Croker, Murphy, Raines and a Brook
Ign man. Slocum or Body.
Tonight it is understood that Tam
many has decided not to go to the CHI
cago convention under Instructions for
any one. The thirty-six presidential
electors will be named by the conven-
ton tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
PALMER FOR CLEVELAND,
But Would Possibly Accept the
Nomination Himself.

CHICAGO, Feb. Ex-senator John M.
Palmer is still true to Grover Cleveland
in spite of the temptation of q presiden-
tial nomination freely offered by the
Democracy of Illinois. In reply to a
letter from William Florence, resident
of Irving Park, LII, under date of Feb.
/, he writes:
Il am interested in your remarks re-
garding the national ticket, and GER
tainly agree with you in one particular
that Cleveland would arouse the en-
thusiasm of the masses of the people.
The contingency of my nomination for
president is SO remote that it is hardly
worth considering at all. would not
under any consideration accept the vice
presidency. | could only be induced to
accept first place by the conviction that
1t was necessary that l shonld do so-a
contingency that is very unlikely"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
ALL HANDS ARE LOST
Unknown Spanish Steamer q
Wrecked Off the Coast Of
PenZance.
All Those on Board Believed
to Have Gone Down
With Her.
Only Boats and Wreckagi
Left to Suggest an
Awful Tale.
Crew Of the Petrol LOST
Heavy Damage to Several
Schooners.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-What is likely t.
prove the gravest maritime disaster
which has occurred since the tempest
Gus weather of the past week set in il
reported from the Cornish coast. a
large vessel, whose name is unknown,
but which is supposed to be a
Spanish steamer, has been wrecked
Off PenZance, and it is feared
that all hands who were aboard of her
are lost. Already brief dispatches tell
ing of tragic and horrifying scenes
which attended the disaster have been
received. 1t is learned that boat con-
tanning six men, which had set off from
the vessel for shore, capslzed al
most Immediately in the blind.
ing storm. The boat was seen
keel upward. but her crew could not be
seen, except two men, the first of these
clinging to the boat in desperation. He
was seen to be twice washed off. The
second was swimming in an effort to
reach safety. Efforts made by the
coast guard to help them proved
too late, and both were drowned.
Two boats from the wreck and a
quantity of wreckage have come ashore.
A Cork packet boat towed a Norwegian
schooner to Queenstown today. The
master of the schooner was drowned.
The schooner was on the point of driv-
ing on the rocks. She had her decks
swept and was disabled in Fridays
gale. The schooner Petrol has also
been towed to Queenstown. She was
found abandoned off Minehead. Her
crew are supposed to have been
drowned.
The steamer Maltby, from New York
for Antwerp, took refuge at Queens
town today. Several other vessels
reached Queenstown in a disabled con-
dition. The steamer Ormerod, with the
utmost difficulty, reached the crew of
the schooner Fenna Wilhelmina and
landed them at Penzanee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather Generally fair and warmer.
Merry attempt at train robbery.
Hill has things his way at Albany.
The isms gathering at st. Louis.
An unknown ship goes down.
Mrs. Blaine not to marry DR.. Bull.
Miraculous escape of a train.
Work for Mrs. Maybriok.
Pope mixed in the French crisis.
Senator Teller jumps on Harrison.
Palmer still for Cleveland.
Two Iowans suffocated.
Balfour declared failnre.
A Southern league formed.
Congressional forecast for week.
Indianapolis street cars all stopped
Juan Antonio Flores under arrest.
Colored men shamafully treated.
Republicans to renominate Kiefer.
Arrest of forger in Minneapolis.
David Keefe attempts suicide.