davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
PICTURES DRAWN WITH THE TYPE.

PICTURES DRAWN WITH THE TYPE
WRITEE What can be done by an agile
typewriter on that now ompipresent ins,ru,
ment 10 shown at the Pratt Ioeliiute, IA
Brooklyn. One OF the graduates OF It's "dc-
partment OF oommercs" has cent t1e dyec,
;or series OF nine different outline pictures,
vsrSlng from Prett Iotttute as a aut got t.
affect 10 T!po, In which the perspective
was admirably accomplished. Birds. clouds
and trees were all outlined The result vas
sccc mplishad by dexterous manipulation
OF the cap.t,i letters OF The keyboard, and
an ingenious combination Of he dollar, per
cent, number and punc!u alton sigrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
Foreign News.

PARIS, March 80 "A lsrge crowd pro.
ceeded to the church Ct 81. Mserrie this
morning With the object CT listening to q
lentan address. Arrived at the church they
found the doors closed and that the address
had been suspended By order of the coolest
astical authorities. TIE crowd finally ba.
came upsoarlous. shouting and yelling and
In other ways sctiDg in most dis0rderly
manner. The police ordered the crowd to
dispeyee, but the mob was In fighting
mood, and after short but quite severe cen-
flIot the rioters we're put to fight.
MELBOURNE. Mar 30-The police here
believe they have discovered proofs that
Deemlng. In addition to hls many ether
crimes, murdered man named Keays, with
whom he went to lhs Cape OF Good Hope
from Australia In 1888.
PARIS, Mar. 80 Father Forbes, The
SCOTCH Jesuit. whom the government order:
ed to leave France for using language CT an
insulting nature In regard to the French
army, left the country to-day. He proceed.
ed to London.
ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 9o.-Repcrts re,
oeIved from the American agents 10 the dis
tresssd provinces contradict the statemsD is
thai the peasants ere 10 noif1rther need o.
assistance. These statements have created
much anxiety among the peasants who are
10 urgent need of CORD, especially sesd corn.
They fear that the statements will deter
Americans f;om sending further aid. MIR.
Murphy, one of the American agents, will
issus an appeal to the German-Americau
people for aid.
PARIS, Mar. 30.-In accordance with the de-.
cision OF the government forty OF the lsading
foreign anarchists in Paris were order to leave
the city to-day. No actual criIas is charged
against these men, but they are known to be hand
in glove with the French anarchists and it is be-
leved they will be far less dangerous if they are
driven from the country. Several other an
archists, who ware warned s.iort time ago to
leave France, raii 10 attention 10 the warning
and gave no sign that tn intended TO depart.
To-day they were taken in charge By the police
and conc Quoted TO the frontier. The anarchists
who have been notified to Leave are Itslians, Ge:-
mans, Ars.lians, Swiss and Beigisns They..must |
leave the country within tHenty.foRr hours. The !,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
Trea sure Trove.

OzAgK, Ark., Mar. 80 Daring the la!e
war Mrs. Mary Wilson buried jar contain
Ing So 600 In gold. and as her death was
very sudden her hsirs found no olew which
would lead to the discovery of the money,
and it w6s thought that it had been found
and carried off Not long since Mileage
Whitlock. who was pioughlug on the Will
son farm, which is eighteen miles west OF
this place, found the jar and ooLt,rt,. He
endeavoved to keep the matter secret, but
1t leaked out, and the grand children Of Mrs.
Wilson have brought su!t against Whitlock
to recover the money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
Senator Hill and the Tariff.


Do you fully erdors, the sentiments of Senator
Hill as expressed in speech at Augusta, Ga,
publis! ell in your paper of the 22d instant,
wherein he stands for tariff for revenue and
does not object to incidental protection, rather
as would express it, obstruction OF trade, that
few m be benefited at the EXP euss Of tho many
Do you suppose he has ever considered The full
results Of tariff for revenue? That it often
compels the impoverished classes 10 give up sil
their surplus earnings over scsnty living to
support the general government. Whereas the
millionaires may largely escape federal taxstion
by living in foreign countries. Do you not be-
lieve the people OF this country will sometime in
the future overthrow such horrible system of
unfair taxation, without IT ard to the mere
name Of the party tina. endories 1t? Mr..
Eli takes special pains 10 express his dirlike OF
the absolute free trsders hanging upon tn, cut
sbirss OF the democratic party. The party ia now
taking tood measures for relieving itself Of this
undesirable s!i.nee. All it has to do is to 60 on
advancing such lesders as Mr.. Hi 20 the
rort and al honest fair, indep .ndent thinkers on
politico economic lestions will naturally AL away
from 1t. Yours le.pect 'uly,
FEE TRADER, Absolute.
Wyoming, Fa March %, 1892
Tbs GAZETTE is a rook.ribbed believer in
absolute free trade, and does all it can to
extend thas balIef. But, knowing that the
people have not yet bsen educated up to
that point, it, like Senator Hill, advocates
the next best thing. which is tariff only for
revenue and. In order to obtain that, and to
d away With the unequal, uDja.t and OPP
presslvs tariff imposed By The Mckinley bill,
It supports for President the man who can
get the vote Of the State that will decide the
next Presidential election. and not the man
who lost it four years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
He got the Drop.

PHoENlx. Atz Mar 3O.-Yestaid. AID
julant Gill ard Surgeon General Helm.
srmed with knives and pistols, visited the
Republican cfice and attempted to carve
W. L Vail. the Associated Press CORE
spondent. Vail got the drop on them, how.
ever, and marched them out at tina muzz' e
OF ix.shooter,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

Leon Ravschol, who is believed to b
the author of the two last explosions in this city
was taken into custody to-day. He made sharp
struggle ard drew revolver against his csptors
but was soon overcome.
SOUTHAMPTON Mar. 30.-The steamer Elder,
which was towed to this port yesterday by the
wrecking steamers thst pulled her off Athe1heid
ledge, h IS been placed in birth. She will be
surveyed and the full extent Of the damage she
has sustained ascertained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

The REPUBLICAN prosectionists reiuse t.
allow the poor people Of taia country to
s.vs monsy By par chasing imported c'tth-
ing, but they do allow the rich who travel
abr,a1 to s.vs th7usauds by purchasing
there and bringing home with them as mcco
elotti9g sg they please. The democratic
members of tie ways aud msaD5 committee
OF the House If representatives, rea ling
.hs favoritism and ipj astice Ct THE, have de-
termined to do Whist they caa to stop 1t,
and for that purpose will Introduce bill Ia
the House to prevent Americans returning
from Earopa from bringing home W.tlthsm
mora than one hundred do!lsra' worth of
fo-sisu made olo.hing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

MRS. HENRY WARD BEKcHBa denounces
her sistey-ln.law, Mrs. Isabella Bsecher-
Hooker, for having written letter t, her
brother, daring his trial, il which she said :
you knoR you ere guilty. Henry" She
does THE nog, bscsuso Ms. Hooker has Ie-
Gently said her brother was spiti.ualift
Spiritualist or not, that his sister spike the
truth when she es!d ms Yves guilty, wss de-.
uons.ratsa TO al uoprsj 1dlced minds at the
time of his trial, aud will forever remain ss
the verdict OF the American people. though
the ic.y thet 'ried si", fa''"6 IL agree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
Railroad Accident.

READING. Pa, March 30-The crew lott
oort:ol OF train coming down steep grade
near here last night snd the engine and cars
crashed into light locomotive. Both en-.
gines were badly damaged and the cars sent
flying In every direction. Two brakemen
we're crushed to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

Look out for cold weather and don't catch
cold, bat II yer do. nothing will meet tie
requirements of your situation 30 we'll, az
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price a5 cents
bottle.
None 80 cheap or good as Salvation OIL,
the greatest cure on earth fer pain. Price
% ceats,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

s1Z BOYS AT BIRTH -Mrs. @. K. Smith
vile OF white laborer living ca a farm
near Holly Spring, Miss. has given birth to
ak babies, all boys we'll Developed ard
weighing In tbs aggregate As pounds. Tee
mother and babies arg doing geII. They
have 6eeo named LIE. Jacksoo, YanEor6,
Grant, Sherman and Buell..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
KentuckY Republicans.

LOUISVILLE Ky, Mar 3o.-The convention to
choose delegates at-lsrge to the republican con.
yen!ion at Minneapolis met hare to-day. Dis
trio. delegates have already been elected. Hsr.
rison will prob.bly receive the support of the
delegation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
q LEX a N pRIA. Va
WEDNESDAY EgsaJNv, MARCH 80.

THE BRITIsa TREATY ratified oY the y.
s. Senate sss.erdsy. provides for board 81
arbitration, to which shall be submitted I'VE
p,op,s,,io5s, which, however,csn ne reduced
20 two, she tasr Bea,lng Sea, the northern
,a-s NJ tina Psc!f, Oceao, il or Ia net aD
opsn s.a, and If the UOi:ed States have The
sole right t, all the seals that swim In taat
ees. The simple statement of these propo'
sitions is eli that is repaired to fosetell wit
accuracy the decision OF the board. Toe
claim Of President Harrison that this ccun-
try has sole jutisdilt.on ever Bshrlng Sea-
ana sole Ownership OF all the aea's Ia inst
saa, is no leaa abaurd than would bs that OF
England to ike jurisdiction over the Arctic
sas, and liks ownership OF all the whales
aud mackerel that awim In and out OF thsi
sea. Ths case Is aettled he;ore 1t has begun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday.
Page againa. Balvin. Farther argued and
submitted
Rub against Oaerback Argued by e.
o Cfsu2hion for pIalntif 10 error.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

WHETHER the defsst OF the silver bill be
du, 70 Senator Hill or Mr.. Speaker Crisp,
thepeople CT the country csn thank taeir
stsrs shat 1t was defeated. and that their
currency IVES net deprecated by allowing q
metal, sold in the pubic markets for eighty
ceEts az ouncs, to De taken to the nints and
coined into legal tender dollars for the own
era, without COST, at the rate OF one dollar
and swenty-nine cents an ounce. Why the
astemp. to paas bill for such purpose was
ever made has never get bean, satisfactorily
explained. That it had go many supporters
In tbs South, is esd re ,oticn upon TIE in
ts!ligsnce OF the people OF this sac.i2n OF tie
TT1ian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

EOSTER's KID GLOVES, lattst Spring Shades,
T. all sizes at [mh16I AMOS 3, sLAYMAKER's'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-02
RlIllI9kCA,
CE COMERClANTE.

nlsfORlA DKL CCAERuIU is'
d. las aasicEss. assas los tisn pos mas rs
Asios AA.sa sssssfos aias Por ~. SeAss'
q na.ssis> IA harsSs pof 10. AlInt % Dc q
slsss d sara i2sexs ssts hlss da en- 81 a b
ssx Ne sssss h u hs<ksd. = pshlisals lea
90 ~ Do 10 KhEs Desksea.
les kses grsss -. Fasi, ssraae .. q
q. a IKl rsan de- kcssnss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-02
"A Rfn AnQi lIInllu
Dk RAMON MORENO
N. CRUZ -2t.

TsRge el sasso de ofs~eee a
paelise en- general mia sesviein.
en- % tAsae . cue ne dedicn-Tr~.
sss as sdalses J dc pAxsnlos a.
gr~a saloN-fsenss para v,Af1eos :
tAaeaee> Capita artiennA-N
.aliss<s pare AongAs , suaalc -
eAas - aes eoansA, sixvisnao 4 -
pssesss 10 b iAlA en- 49, -.
.1sapsaie q M - 70 = - -
da7sse aaslelpe1A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-02

The Proprietors Of the Bolettn
MercantH " have the honour of re-
questin3 English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for all English q French
Adsvrtisng.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-02

administration du B0letin Mer-
eantH phonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers francais de vouloir bien
semettre leurs ordres de Publicite
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la PnblieitS Fransaise
?. AnqlaiH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-02

PArIs 10 rue Jacob Cess L. FRERE cHAmPasr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-02

t%* *@48@ sss 80 a%A 4kFs
&* - sea- -
sN*# ~ Z sas sss - sa&8 ea.&s .sxss = a
go Aaae* Rwa AsaaA "a NwA
- s* = hs@8s@ s*N @as*s ssssMM AAssAa
ss..4.. A~ ms@ass. m 2aNN
lAs le~M A@@.. Ia
~ - sss*x@sA sAesAxuA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-02

LAulKNCIA Oh TkklDlnIA IL
LhsCe r1g nssasa rsr IL aglissses d
ssarxls h tAfEls fAa ssIta1 sl ssatei
q ssssss,, s~Gra1sss d nsEs rUsea
.smfk. H. saissiRs nssaaiilss. Tcr L
4. hAsa, raass4e ~ Ia ~ salssoa In
lssa gos / O. fAs sAss Ia lans asss
saKa&ss&s a&l aat&s Ia teas sasx Aass
mas saseaaslaa&a saa 90 10 Ia
- saewM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
MEXICAN PROG II ESS.

The failure OF Garza's revolutionary attempts
has offered a striking proof Of the stability OF
Mexican Government. Ten years ago mill
tay movement organized with the secret sup
port of the clergy and directed against the Ma
tiOna Administration would have involved pO-
Iitical disturbance and civil war. The intliguers
who have been conspiIing with Cara against
the peace Of Mexico have been pOwereSs to ere
ate alarm or to provoke ieprisals. The Diaz
Government has neither massed largo army
nor taken unusual precautions in the border
states. National credit has not been affected by
rumols Of instruction and clerical disaii ecuon.
The conditions OF business have not been ser-
ously disturbed, and the revolutionary leaders
have been unable to make any stand against
the Government Of the day.
The Diaz Government has been released from
dread of successful revolution because the rail-
way system has enabled it to concentrate an army
rapidly on the frontiers at short warning III
the emergency had arisen all the military re-
sources of the country could have been massed
in the North and the revolutionary bands sur
rounded and crushed The American railways
have promoted political stability and strength
ened the National Government. There is hardly
another Spanish American country where there
+ is less danger Of the outbreak of civil war. The
Diaz Administration, while open TO general crit
icism as embodying the principles Of military
rule and political dictatorship, is strong enough to
cffer Mexico absolute immunity from civil strife
and revolutionary outbreaks. 1t has never
sweryed from the rigorous policy adopted by
Juarez toward Clercalism. The priests are not
allowed TO take an active part in politics and TO
obstruct the development Of liberal institutions
and the advancement Of education. They are
kent under constant restraint, and while their
sympathes are invariably excited whenever lead
eIs like Cara attempt 10 haiass and overthrow
the National Government, they are not able to
| influence the mass of the population
Mexico has been subjected to larger measure
| of American influence than any portion of the
Southern Hemisphere. While English capita.
has gone into railways mines, banking, internal
improvements and national securities in Brazil,
the Argentine, Chilli and Peru, the recent prog
ress Of Mexico has been chiefly promoted by
| American investments. No more striking con-
trast can be found in Spanish America than that
offered by the Argentine and Mexico. The
English flung 81 900 600, 600 into the whrl-
pcol of Argentine speculation only to dcbauch
! the morals of the people, to exhaust The credit
of the nation, to arrest European immigration
ard to play into the hands Of political ad-
yentlu ers and rapacious officials. American cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
The Fair opening is near enough to make Chicago
police reform desirable. whoever may be at fault.
PERSONAL.

DR.. J. F. Fox, representing the Mccarthy. Healy
wing Of the Home Rule party in Ireland. is now In
Chicago, endeavorng to convert Irish Americans there
to the support of his faction. " The Inter Ocean,
says that his mission has been partly concealed
with a certain amount OF secrecy, and he has been
compelled TO act something after the manner Of 9
London detective I'm the quiet methods with which he
is endeavoring carry out his purpose, rather than
as an accredited representative OF an Irish party.
Rossni's centenary occurs on February 90. and the
day will be extensively observed In the large italian
cities "The London News says that Venice, where
no fewer than ten OF the macstros operas were rst
introduced the public. will have water festival.
beside operate representations; while at Rome
some OF the leading musicians including Marchetu,
Terzanl Pinei and Maldura have formed themselves
into a committee to that the date is kept with
suricient honor The townspeople Of Rossins native
Pes.ro nave resolved TO purchase the cottage where he
was born, and to convert it f1tO museum while ~
Tuin a grand performance OF his "Stabat Mater viii
take place in the theatre Paris VIII also observe me
centenary with performance OF G,nllaume Tell
hut without the usual Accomplishments OF o lanrH-
crowned bust palms aud orauons
James X Churchill, the department commander ct
the Grand Army in Massachusetts, Is Worcester man,
and was only sergeant in the service though onorea
a commission as captain OF colOred troops. he was
most commander In Wore years, division com:
nander two more and the junior vice com . @"~
senior vlce-commander Of the department.
General George W. Jones' OF Dubuque, one OF the
first United states Senators from Iowa, and now
ninety years Of age was admitted to the bar OF the
state supreme Court last week. Probably 1t was tho
name OF the thing, not the substance he Wahteo
General Jones was Democrat before the wal u anu
early in Rebellion days imprisoned ut for wayne
on suspicion Of treason.
Tho Princess Engalitchef addressed an audience "
the parlors Of the Old South Congregational Churon'
Boston, last week. upon the famine In Russia ana sne
has agreed TO revisit thai city adter LENT. anu s'o
readings and lectures Russian Literature.
Nine. ModIeska recently invited to give reci'
taton at a dinner party. She compiled WIN the
request her defamation impressinS the company
deeply although one could understand vow MoN
~ t1lIsh the tongue in which she spoke ouDse.
Guently it appeared that she had merely recltca uo
numbers rom ! to go, having forgotten tho verses
she intended to give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

refused TO RESPECT the will of the majority a.
cylsc,,cd in elections which gave the contiol
q the State Senate to the Republicans. 30 inc
distinction bs,ween these Democrats of 1s9o,
81 and those Of 1S6l-'G4 il one OF degree ara
not of kind History will place them in COM
mon pory a. public enemies.
The 30. 600 young NewYor&e want TO be-
gin their political career in the right path. ! ne
Ecpnblican party has made net few mistakes
il has not always at all points been true to It's
missiong But since it is made up of all sorts ana
conditions of fallible men, it is inevitable that 1t
should not at all times have met the best eh
pectaticns. Bat take it by and large aHd
take the Democracy that way, and Its I'M
measurable superiority not only in moral but
intellectual force must be apparent TO the I'M
n,ciudiccd observer 1t is safe, then to assume
that a lalge majority of the 10000 will JON It's
ranks. and with the enthusiasm of youth Will
Labor far IFS advancement They will make no
mistake if they do 50. The party of Abraham
Lincoln is worthy. OF their support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

or than these old English choral mascerp,t
In spite of the contempt with which many III, liza
class religious musicians lcok upon the So-'",u
Moody and Sankey melodies, they nave .U"o
no,rer than anything to expressing the average
American conception of religious music Id,
is needed. therefore. in this country Is scn'o'
If comnosers who will take this type OF music,
and after eliminating from it its occaS'ohii
crudies and vulgarties and meretrclou'"1
will make it the expression Of the highes' anu
best religious aspirations of the people NOV "
introducing ro egn oxotics, either from Ansnc'-n-
ism or Roman Catholicism, will musical 'a''c i"
this country be elevated but by starting WIN |"
frank recognition of the National temperament
and providing a tyre of music at once truly ~
ligious and in harmony with the character OF 'ne
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

We publish today the fourth Of cur series OF
Pen sketches Of practical politicians. Its subject
is Lyman H. Casey, who represents the ambl-
tiors Young Commonwealth Of North Dakota in
The United States Senate. A farmer by train
ing and profession, ard comparatively new to
pdit;ca life h has nevertheless enjoyed from
the date Of his appearance in the upper house OF
our National Legislature a respect and CON
sidelaton on the part Of that august body which
wa, stikingy illustrated by his appointment last
December as chairman Of the Senate Committee
on Railroads. 1t is hardly necessary to add that
the Senator is an earnest champion Of the wise
and sagacicus policy which found its expression
in the Mckinley bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
A.e~!21ork Dailn GIibnsae:
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1892.
TWENTY-FOURPAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForeiCn-Vigorous protests are being maze all
over Prussia against the Sectaran Education bill.
80 General Booth reviewed in Hyde Park, Lon
soldiers in his honor. 49, Admiral Sir Provo Wal
lis. of the British Navy. is dead; he WAS more
than 90 years old.
Congress -Cply tho House in session. =- y
resolution for investigation Of the sweating syS-
TEN" was adopted. - The Democratic members
of the Ways and Means Committee reached an
agreement on the Springer Wool bill.
Domestio-The auroral display witnessed
as far West as Iowa. - Andrew Carnegie has
gven an additional 81 90 900 for the free library in
Pittsburg. - Delegates favorable to Hill for
President were elected in many counties of this
State - The annual indoor athletic games Of
the Boston Athletic Association were held. -
The funeral Of John Jay Knox was held in Washing
ton.
CITY and Suburban.-The most brilliant aurora
borealis seen in many years Illuminated the SKY
and caused some trouble in telegraph offices. -
Five new cases of typhus fever were discovered.
- Officers OF the Natural History Museum pro
posed to open it on Sundays. - The Mayors
Committee on Insane Persons visited the city farm
at Central Islip - Mayor Grants Commission
visited the farm for the Insane at lsip, l.. l.
Edward VI. Reed, vice president of the y. y, y. ii.
and H. Railway died =-=- Stocks active and
irregular. The coal shares depressed at the
opening, and in spite Of a rally Reading and
Lackawanna closed with losses of over per cent.
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day Clear or
fair and warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est. 81 degrees; lowest, IA; average, 10 Is.