davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-28

through force of circumstances than anything else she had accompanied them abroad, where to the outside world she enacted the role of an in- significant friend of the family. The two other girls, however, had very de- cided social aspirations, and as they were very pretty and had the reputa- tion of being considerable heiresses they were surrounded by, impecurious young noblemen in plenty. At St. Petersburg they even succeeded in capturing young Russian prince, who, after remaining in undecided al- legiance to them both for several weeks, finally fixed his affections upon the older and handsomer of the two sisters. Thereupon the youngest, whose fancy had been more or less captivated by the handsome person and equally attractive title of the young Muscovite, but who had wit enough to see that his attentions wers anything but disinterested, took occa- sion to mention in the hearing of the young man that their friend, Miss L., had a much larger fortune than either she or her sister could ever hope to possess, and that 1t was. moreover. en- tirely at her own disposal. The prince heard, but gave no sign for several days; then his attentions to the oldest sister grew noticeably fewer, and poor shy little Miss s. looked up in pleased surprise as the handsome young man began to honor her with his notice. Miss Marplot was just beginning to wonder whether she ought not to con- fess her share in the performance to the parties interested, when one day at luncheon Miss SIS own maid brought in a letter from her mistress saying that the latter had been mar ried that morning to Prince NJ. at the American legation, and that under the circumstances it would be best that the other legal formalities should be completed at the Hotel -, where she had engaged rooms. Of course, as she was an independent woman of thirty there was nothing to be said. Who could have fancied she was so siy?" sighed the would-be mother-in-law of prince.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-28
WOLF WON ScHrERBRAND.
CHOSE THE BIGGEST FORTUNE.
A Russian Prince Who Found No Difh- cultv in Transferring His Affections.

A Russian Prince Who Found No Dim-
 culty in Transferring His Affections.
 Apropos of international marriages wherein the dot" is the first consid- eration, the girl herself being merely a necessary adjunct and her own per sonality quite immaterial, the follow ing story printed by the New York Tribune as coming from Russia may well point moral and adorn a tale; "A very rich western family went aboard not long ago, accompanied by two daughters and friend, whose plain and perhaps insignificant exte- rior gave no evidence of her golden worth--for she had a large fortune in her own right. Having been left an orphan the year before at the age of thirty, and being of meek and quiet disposition, she had attached herself to this particular family, who were old friends of her parents, and more
Arizona republican., 1893-07-28
Ph(phit < Prescott Stage Line

FOR PRESCOTT. VIA BLAoK CANYON Leave Phrenix, Tuesday, Thursday and estuI, day at a. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday st a. m. Fare, $12.co. Ffity pounos o' baggage free; excess, 6 cents per pounu.
 For Prescott, via valtun and Ccngrn, Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednssndcy nyaa9 SaG sri; srG Ssiurday st s D, m Fare, 3t5. Fifty pounds oi baggage free; excess, 7h cents per pound.
 TTT- ofice with Wells, Fargo & %. 5-u Q. w. dh ESN As0
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
\ tlIcIiS.

Mr.. :. Baker of Cornvil!r has opened
shop in the village for the repairing of
boots and shoes.
Mr.. l.. e. william, is AT home from
Wellington, where he has been teaching
high school.
Miss blanche Goodrich goes 10 Akin
son this week, where She is engaged to
teach school this winter.
Nj. Lyman ritllr and wife have been
visiting relatives ia town for a few days.
{. e. Hayden and wife and Master
Budd are visiting IN town this week.
Mr., Bryce NJ, Palmer has sold his
house To Mr.. thas Goodwin.
Mr.. Frank Hull from lrNaS i the
gncSt of Mrs. Dr. Foley Young, Mr..
Hall it the SON of VIM Hall and is study
ing in Watervlle College.
Mrs Silas Cole and sister rcturn3l to
Boston Tuesday. Mrs. Cole will spend
the winter with her oldest son aud her
sister Miss Lucas will go to Magnolia.
Hotel Emery * undergoing repairs
under lis present occupant, Mr. Chas.
Emery,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

The Young French fellow, who was
severely injured while at work in the
logging woods in :. \. Nyc's crew in
the Dead River region some three weeks
ago. and who has been at his boarding
place at Mr.. Perry's in this village since.
has partially recovered from his injury,
aud on Tuesday, Mr. Nyc sent him to
his home in ST. Mary's, Canada.
Mr.. {, II. Newman. whoa short time
ago commenced numbering our streets,
Was taken quite suddenly i'll Will nur,,
and was obliged to leave h:4 work nm
finished. Word has been received that
he is much better and will return soon
and resume his work numbering the
houses.
Mr.. Nahum rouman,'and wife. G. &.
Totman and wife, Mrs. \. |" McFaddcn
and Mrs. Elizabeth Tolman went to Au-
gusta, sunday. To attend the funeral of
Mrs. Sturgis, Who WAS Il sister of MIR.
Nahum Totman.
Mr.. T.. J. Lawrence of Lawrence, New
hall Il Co., SAYS that he shall cut "A
gr'al deal more lumber this year on the
+ uucbrc than he has ever done before
,hd he thinks that the same i true of
Other firms The reason for This il that
labor i from 10 to - per cent cheaper
than it has been before, and that horses
are also cheaper. About the Gully thing
that viii cost any more than usual to
put iu:o the woods is pork. and the in
crease in the price of this staple, is not
enough to make any great difference
with the mmhcrmcn, says the Fairfield
journal.
Mr. and Mrs w ID Green have been
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
The Forks.

Miss Eda Baker and Miss Gertrude
Williams of Carratunk were the guest
of Edith York one day last week.
Miss Nellie Webster of Carratunk WAS
in town Thursday.
Walter Bloom has improved his build
ing> Ivy erecting II new shed.
Miss Alice Butler of Carratunk is at
work AT the Forks hotel.
Miss Nina Paige who has been at
West Moxic visiting her mother, took
her departure down river, Thursday.
quite number of our Young people
attended the night-cap >ociable at Car
ratunk, saturday evening. An excellent
time is reported.
Last Saturday night the school OF
West Forks gave ii supper 10 their many
friends around here. 1t proved to he Il
very interesting affair. Songs and
declamalions were in order after which
"A light collation. was partakcn Of baked
beans. The party returned to. their
several homes we'll pleased with thcil
evening entertainment.
Mrs. Bean gave "A free dance to her
many friends around The Forks, recent
ly. 1t consisted of dancing of the most
improved style. The gent, returned
with their wives and swcethearts at an
early hour
y. II. Swift of SkoWhegan was in
town, saturday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

The lumbermcn are getting their
.rcWs into the woods and the prcllmi-
nary work has begun rs is usual at this
time of the year. There has been no
rush for the forests rs yet and the crews
will struggle along, going at times
which suit the operators best.
Some new concerns will lumber the
coming winter, but some of the old CON
Germs will not do great deal, so that it
is thought that the winters cut may not
be quite up to what it was last year,
Quite II large amount of logs was hung
up at the North Branch and at other
places and they will probably he So
cured in next springs drive by the own
ers, who will take them into account in
their winters cut.
Then again thee will be many logs
wintcred at the mills. The supply on
hand this fall was not disturbed aS the
demand WAS not active enough to cause
them to be sawed up. The operators
will do the best they can under the cir
cums,auces but the present outlook Is
not for large cut of logs H"R4or
IThi0.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
Cambridge.

Gardiner Rogers is in Portland this
week on business
Miss Mildred Clark is home from her
school at Harmony village on vacation
Miss Mabel Jenkins returned to her
home in PrGvineetown, Mass, last
Thursday.
Ira Morrill, returned to his home in
Auburn last Friday. His brother, Bert
Morrill, returned with him ntcniing to
stay through the winter il he found en-
plpymcnt
Services at both churches last Sun
day.
Mr.. Osgood lIussey died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Augustus Brown.
Nov. It'll, after long and painful sick
ness which he bore with patience ana
fortitudc. He was IS years, old and has
been Il respected citizen of this town Tor
II number of years. Funeral was
from the house Tuesday forenoon Ell
dor Lang of Ripley preached. lie was
buried ut Mt. Pleasant,
EISchool in district No. ! closed last
Friday. \ very successful term of ten
weeks under the instruction OF Miss An
ME Davis of Wellington. Those of the
scholars who received diplomas were
Lula and Abbic Hatch, Flossic Watson,
Maud Bailey, Blanche Richard, wis
Brown, l.ilias Morrill,, Lindsay Mite
hell, Nrrda Small, AMBROSE Cole, flos-
sic Stafford, Genie ConroY, Nora and
Charlie Thurston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
Snlitlliicld.

Little otie, son of \. F. Holmes, who
has been very sick with tonsiitis the
past week, is recovering.
II. f, futile of Winthrop was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday last.
Miss Edith Metcalf of Winthrop. is
visiting at Frank ruttlr'S.
Dennis Bickford, mail carrier, is very
sick with heart trouble.
There are several cases of throat
trouble among the children in this vici-
nifty.
MIR. Johnson luimhy of Smit hiirld has
bought the farm of Jonas Narncy in
Mercer and moved last week,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
pisllonS Ferry.

= ~ ~ - - r,
III. L. .2,,'l, ,'a , ~ =, "a ''',''
r" 'rii - fbn',a. Rmrriil SCOTT gnr.
rim !. maying hi. .'rri,ga Ann from the
ia nI,.. a1a il niIi .t,nJ nn,r fhc
s,.banI hons
-. ,..,... ~
fleIlei N'ileY i il'"HInS s,,,''' ,r s''
proe'inen'1 apoat ms "ulli!lls,' ne
new e'l anu Pla/l3 Millen are Ia pr' 49,
W eoi,,.iuo, 'pn VIII aaa NUN " '''''
49, III
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

Mrs. Hannah H. lrutte) Fogg of
Cornville, widow of HE late James II.
Fogg, died Al her home in Cornville,
Wednesday morning, the LIST, Instant.
aged IS years.
She had been an invalid for SOME
years and her death was not unexpected.
Her husband died in June 1902 at the
aye of 81 years, after n pfoliaetcd ILL
ness. They lived together nearly GO
years aud reared u family of . children,
: sons aud ; daughters. : of whom are
now living,
Mrs. fogg WAS woman greatly he
loved, not ouly by her family aha rela-
tives but by all her neighhors and ac-
quantauccs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
I'ittSiicltl.

Jones and Allen, spent the sabbath Nov.
9TH, in l'ittslicld holding union meetings
with the Free BAPTIST and Methodist
churches, one meeting on saturday
evening and three on Sunday, in the two
churches, alternately. The attendance
fcrvor. At the evening meeting six be-
spirit so powerful in happy results for
maintains itself, and they are growing
in confidence and numbers The Bailey
Praying Band has Il large place in the
affection of these people.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
Kennehcc Log Driving Co.

A meeting of the. directors of the ken
nebec Log Driving Company was held ut
Augusta Saturday noon. They assessed
tax on the main river of 10 cents a
thousand aud on the East Branch of :
cents thousand. The tax on the main
river of 10 cents II thousand is about 10
cents higher than last year. This was du"
to several causes chietlyto low water and
the big jam at Solon which nccessitatcd
the keeping of large crews on the river
for several weeks. The tax on the East
Branch was less than ever before. 1t
had never been less than $ cents and
has usually been 10 cents. The run this
year was about 20O, 000,000 of which
about l75 million were cut the last win
ter. There were abb ut 10 million hung
up on the Dead river aud ut Moosehead.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
ail;l:iIl.

Burglars broke into the grist mill in
this village last saturday night blew
open the safe and took what money
there Glanced to be in the same. Somc-
where between six or seven dollars and
made good their escape The window
being securely nailed they broke out two
squares ot glass, drew out the nails and
easily cntcred through the window.
They broke into the blacksmith shop
across the way and got some tools with
which they took on the lock on the in
side of the door. thereby making an easy
exit. Several in the vicinity were
awakened by the bursting of the safe.
but lttl guessed what WAS really he
ing done.
Miss Elizabeth Ruggles of Portland,
is stopping with friends in town.
Mr.. Chas. Gctchell of Boston, is in
town making his old friends a call.
The sociable and hulled corn supper
ut the Masonic hall last Tuesday even
ing, was very well attended and good
time enjoyed by all. After supper Il
social dance was held down stairs which
added much to the enjoyment of a good
ly number. Money taken was about
twenty-five dollars.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
HARRIET ROBINSON.

Another widely known lady. MR.. y
Batt, of % Mulberry Street Newark,
y. j., speaking in the same vein, says
81 have been suffering with pain in the
back and head. tried doctors, but
found no relief. | was recommended ia
try DR.. Grecnc,s \erVuta blood and
nerve remedy. now sleep soundly aud
have no pain, and am we'll thanks to
Dr. Grcene's Ncrvura blood and nerve
remedy.
If YOU are Il sufferer from disease it j.
plainly your own fault if you do not
get cured. This wonderful medicine,
Dr. Grcenc's \crvnra blood aud nerve
remedy will certainly cure you. 1t l.
purely vegetable aud harmless.
1t is constantly prescribed and recon-
mendcd by doctors. II is the discovery
of Il physician, Dr. Greene, of "a Ten
pie Place. Boston, Mass, the famous
and successful specialist in curing all
nervous and chronic diseases, He cal
Dc consulted without charge, personally
II bV letter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
st. Adams.

Baxter Brothers paid the farmers for
their sweet corn last Thursday. The
amount per acre Was small but all were
very anxious 10 get their dues, Mr.
Baxter expect, To- run the ld5lufN next
year
Farmers have got their falls work
mostly done up, but very few apples
in this section.
The doctor reports most Of the sick
ones on the meuding hand.
The question is frequently asked, will
there be Il mill built at New ST. Adams
this fall? 1t looks somcW hat doubtful at
a good dam on the stream.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
Browns Corner.

school in district No. commenced
Monday, under the instruction Of Miss
Georgia Nelson.
Miss Beth Ruggles of Portland, a for
mcr resident Of this vicinity Is the guest
OF Mrs. l.. +. crowrll.
Nina Weymouth has returned from a
short stay in Boston.
{. II. Wheeler is rejoicing over the all
vent Of 4 new baby in hi, family, Il 10 u
III. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor are to re-
turn to their home in Lowell on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Alice Cummings will accom-
pany them.
Mrs. ". L. Bailey Is in quite. poor
health.
Iaforcst Geodwin went L. Dexter,
FRIDAY, Ia attend church
1t is reported that rramps are infest-
ing this part OF the country.
Mr.. Neammon Bnrrill. who has been
gaining for some time past, had another
i'll turn on saturday, last and NOW seems
to he in Il critical condition.
Mr.. Angelina " yman aged g, years.
Nifc of Alnulo Wyman, and who has
been an invalid for the past four yrars,
died MONDAY morning about O'clock.
Be-i L. hef husband, three SOILS aud two
daughters mourn the loss of an affection
ate mother. Funeral services conducted
by ReV. .. VI. thase. occur Wednesday
afternoon.
Bert Ger Of tuburn, IS visiting among
relatives here.
Mr.. sarah Allcn al Narrilgewock. i
visiting her grandson. Frel Alien.
Joe Downs will move hi family 70 81.
Minus. lhis week.
Brrt Written has been visiting with
hi~ uncle, \. y. Brown, for IA week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
W pittSiield,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ma, Pcasc received a
party of young people al the PeaSe
homestead saturday eve, treat of con
dictionary was served. Dancing WAS
the chief feature of the evening" enter
tainment.
Mr. L. +. Frost lost , year old colt
recently. 1t was hooked by an animal
that got loose from being tied NJ in the
barn.
Mr.. David per>hor, an aged gentle
man, who was hurt being thrown from
a carriage in the town of Dresden sew
eral weeks ago, has recovered from his
injuries so that he was brought home
last week and is out again.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
Brighton.

j. {. Walker is on II visit to his daugll-
ter, Mrs. George Allen of Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall of Stctson,
were in town Sunday, on ii visit to their
daughter, Mrs. c. l.. huntington.
Bert Drew and Misses Mae and Till
Allen of Wellington, were the guests of
+. NJ. lIaydcu's family, sunday.
Mrs. Iue Hun, who has been on II visit
to her mother, Mrs. LYDIA Wyman, re-
turned to her home in Boston, Saturday.
The people who attcndal the sociable
at Martin Jones saturday evening, re-
port II very pleasant time; over fifty
were present,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
C'orIlVi1lc.

M and MS. .caih,ti "a,inins have
been greatly bereavcd by the loss of
their youngest child, a little girl scvru-
teen months old, She had light at
tack of dipthrria but this led to mem
hranou, Group, and She died ON sunday
last. The funeral took place on Tues
day afternoon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

ROYAL Boston of No. An-on, Is leach
ing school here. school began the 3lst.
Among ihc recent visitors are o. 4.
Priest aud :. !. Walton Esp, of Skow-
hogan: {. f. Mraaer, [. \. Alley and
Frank .. Downing. Lynn; u. +. Gavin
u. +. Barry and l.. ". Slattrry, Bos-
ton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
aIayiiclti

school CLOSED in district No. ! last
Thursday, taught by Mrs Nellie Elan
der-
school began in district Ne. ;. Monday
last Mis- Emma Flinders, teacher.
She taught the -pring term.
Merit Nillei has moved his family to
Solon.
Cinda Bryant i, much better. Dr.
Turner attends her.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

These figures would seem to prove
that abundant circulation alone does not
necessarily bring about great prosperity.
But the trouble is that while an abund-
ancc of money for circulation is provided
the conditions of business does not
bring money into circulation $. II.
Wtthc,rS in HeRncJcc JoarHai.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
DIED.

Humboldt. lowa-Oct 27 Mr. Grecnlief b,
White, formerly Of Skowhegan aged7o.
Portland-Oct. ~. At Maine General Hospit-
al. Lucy wife of Daniel HancoN OF Jackman.
aged ~ years
Dou't mourn for me, Il dear on said
Nor think of me us one that's dead
Eu think of me from sickness free,
Resting in heaven awaiting thee.
Cornville-Nov. 3. Mabel youngest child OF
Lcander and Elmira Judkins. aged II mo.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
in MY
Custom Clothing
Department.

/ wish to call attention of gentlemen to
my fine line of Sutings and overcoatings
foi the coming season. The correct styles
of coats are the long Overcoats and long
Cut-away Froek coat; all styles of coats
are cut long. If you wish to be ''in it,
don't have any other style than long
garment. am making to order in my
custom department. from fine goods, the
very latest styles OF goods, in the very
finest possible workmanship.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
Nervous Prostitution & Chronic Dlar,aGc
GAN BE CURED

have used several bottles of Skoda's Dis
cpycry in my family, and regard 1t nm excel
lent remedy, especially for nervous prostra
tiou and chronic diarrhwa. In my extensive
travels. hear frequent ami favorable ret
crcnrc to These remedies.
REV ISAIAH WALLACE, NJ A.,
ncral Home Missionary for the baptist Homo Mission
ard uf the Maritime Provinces
Medical Advice FREQ.
DISCOVERY CO., BELFAST, NE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
r AIlROAD
MAN
COM PLETELY
CUR D.

to go to work one b0ti
says ;. B. ABBoTT, Cond
ter division of the b. X
NJ r. r. BE sure you
get the right remedy.
All Druggists sell 1t,
Sl.oO per bottle, and
every bottle is guGrdn-
;std. Ask for and insist
upon having
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
SkOda'S Discovery,

Skodas Little Tablets. Skoda's German
soap, Skoda'- ointment aud Skoda'@ lllC
Cure, not only 20 keep her avn crew IN
health, but To- Introduce them into foreign
ports. In proof of their high standing read
thr fnlinWiuv
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
THE ENVY OF KINGS.
The Princes of the Earth MAY
Envy the Poor.
t,Iout~ AND poMIR CAN<or.NIAI<F
LIFE PLEASANT OR II ArrN.

The True WAY Ia Find Happiness For
Those Who Have II Not
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09

USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA IT'S
THE KIND THAT CURES"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
Charles Murphy, Tailor & Halter.

have them in Plads and Blue Chegiot
These are nice, tasty styles, with deep
capes These garments | will sell you for
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
Line c.
Long Cut listers.
OVERCOATS
In all the Latest Styles of
goods, make to order,
SIS, 500, S22.5O
Price, $3.50, $50, 800 & 10.

! = a
o for
o
5 fam
would
our
o frame,
o
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-09
New Baskets, Bags and Shawl
Straps, for your trip TO the
WORLDS FAIR.

500 Boxes more Of that Extra Fine
Stationery, at 10 cents per box. Buy
quick or you will lose it. We sold nearly
500 Boxes of the same kind in two weeks
last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-04

has been the subject of many admiring COM
ments Photographers especially have sounded
its praises in technical terms beyond the under
standing Of laymen, but any one with the
slightest artistic taste can appreciate its beauty.
Mr.. lie Breton's ''Out of Spirits tells story
which does not need diagram to explain it.
II IS not only an expressive piece Of compost
non. but il appeals 90 the sympathies of many
who would not care to confess the personal ap-
plication. This picture was taken in California,
and Is particularly coed for an interior taken
without the aid of skylight A description
of this exhibition would indeed, be very def
Gent If 1t did not make extended mention of
the work of Mr.. lie Breton. His pictures are
seen at every hand, and would of themselves
constitute an interesting and handsome exhibit
ton. He is at his best in grand and imposing
bits of scenery.and his poetic tendencies are in
evidence in nearly all the examples of his work
on exhibition. even without the aid of the
spropos selections from the poets which he is
fond OF inscribing on the margins OF his best
landscapes. His ocean view entitled "Old
Oceans Gray and Melancholy Waste is one of
the most remarkable pieces Of work on exhibit
tion.