davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
sHAeeY ANp SHALLOW.

Perhaps the shabbest aud shallowest
Of al tricks Of politics are those twin
efforts TO charge the Democrats with the
responsibility Of the Silver Purchase
bill, aud to blame them for the present
commercial and industrial condition Of
the country.
The New York Tribune admits that
Senator Sherman's name is 'unfortu
nately connected with the Silver Pur-
chase bill. Senator Sherman and Pro-
fessor Harrison, respectively, admit that
il was temporary expedient" and a
"compromise measure" passed to prevent
the worse measure Of free coinage No one
Of these great exponents Of Republican
ism admits, hewever, that the House
Of Representatives, under Reed rules. had
voted against free coinage twice, and
that even in the event Of its passage Il
could have been safely vetoed by the Re
publican President As a matter OF
fact, the Sherman Silver bill is entirely
Republican in conception, in form, in
passage, in execution and in consequen
ces. It is in line with the Mckinley
bill, aud was urged by the same men
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
ABOUT AMeAs sADoR BAYARD.
Futile Attempts Of Tory Organs to Dis.
credit Our Representative.
IL. llnLl.. ~. L.. III


LONDON, July 8. S03 In respoI Sc TO
a request from numerous Englishmen
the Grand Council of the Primrose
League, a political organization Of the
tories, have decided TO establish habita-
tiOns in the United States. A condition
of the Grand Councils assent, however,
is that only British citizens in America
shall be eligible for membership.
Englishmen who have become American
citizens must be rigidly excluded from
the habitations.
In this connection an attempt of the
newspaper organs of smart tory society
to injure Thomas +. Bayard, the -Ameri.
can ambassador, has attracted much at
tention in the American colony. All
these society weeklies began in concert
TO rehash the circumstances of the re-
tirement Of Sackyille West, British
minister to Washington, when Mr.
Bayard was Secretary of State. Mr.
Bayard has been represented as catering
TO Irish heelers and altogether degrading
his high Office for low political purposes.
The attack has been both violent and
virulent.
IL has failed signally. Society and
the public do not care much for Sack
ville-West. They had forgotten the
Incident and do not care to be re
minded of IL Mr. Bayard has been re-
ceived eifusively in the highest circles,
and everybody who has met him has ex-
pressed only delight with his manner
and cleverness. In the large news
papers the comments upon him and
his family have been almost too full
some
Mrs Bayard will certainly achieve
great social success. Her air of quiet
distinction. her kindness and her
brilliancy in conversation have won her
many friends in high London society.
During her short soiourn at Windsor
she was not less successful in gaining
the regard of the court.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

Sydney Smith who punningly said Of his
own: "The whole Of my life has been
passed like razor-in hot water or a
scrspe There was more wit than
truth in the application Of that to him
self Sydney Smith passed remarka
bly, easy and comfortable life He had
about the life that suited him; and that,
in great measure, be chose for him
self. But as applied to men
generally, men who have less sense
and less amiabiity than the famous
wit, It has more truth than wit Il is
rare that man is wise enough to obey
bis wife, love his children, mind his own
business and thus prevent scrapes with
his neighbors aud keep out Of hot water
with his family.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
DR.. KeIewIN IN BALTIMORE.


The Wilmington Preacher Discourses
From Pulpit In the Monumental city.
Rev. Albert X. Keigwin, Of West
Pres byterian Church. WILMINGTON, Del
says the Baltimore Sun Of to day,
preached yesterday morning at Twelfth
Presb byterian Church, Franklin street
Baltimore His subject was "The I'm
known God The text was from Acts,
18th chapter, 23d verse "For as
passed by ard bebeld your devotions
found an altar with this inscription,
TO the Unknown God : whom, therefore.
ye ignorantly worship, him declare
unto you Mr. Keigwin in his sermon
made a comparison between the White
City at Jackson Park. Chicago, and
Athens. the white city Of antiquity.
Mr., Keigwin is a native of Kentucky
and is 53 years Of age He attended
Hanover College, Indiena, and obtained
his theological education at Princeton, N.
j., and Danville, Ky, under Robert j.
Breckenridge, the eminent theolOgian.
who fifty years ago was pastor of Second
Presbyterian Church in Baltimore. When
the war broke out Mr.. KeigWin raised
the first company of volunteer soldiers
for the Union in Kentucky and was at.
tached to the Twenty-sixth Regiment.
He was afterward acting assistant ad.
iutant general Of the thirteenth army
corps At the conclusion of the war he
began preaching, his first charge being
in Fulton, Illinois Thence he went to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and then to South
warlS Presbyi erian Church, Philadelphia
From Philadelphia he went to his present
charge in Wilmington, Del Mr. Keig.
win has a wife and two sons. One Of his
sons is Rev A. e Keigwin, Of Queen
Anne's county, Md, and the other is
studying for the ministry.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
Sale Of the Bush Properly.

A number Of lots belonging to the es-
tate Of William Bush were sold ~ l.. W.
Stidham q Sons for b T. Townsend,
agent, Saturday The mansion was put
up but was Withdrawn The following
lots were sold: Five lots. 2jxl25 feet, at
81 7j per foot, on Oak below Rodney
street, to George r Townsend Three
lots adjoining the above, 20x125 feet, at
$40 per foot; to Mrs. Hubert Cassidy.
Mr., Townsend sold at private sale
1lOx255 feet of this estate at Beech and
Clayton streets for $22 90 per foot.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
RECENT LITERATURE.
Grover Cleveland. citizen.

NroVer NIeNoIandl IItIIens
Making allowance for this popularity
in cheering, no royal parsonage could
have been more rapturously received
than was the plain citizen, Grover Cleve.
land. In the simple morning dress Of
the ordinary civilian, without ribbon, or
medal, or other decoration on his breast
With nothing in his garb to distinguish
him from Otner men, this ruler of more
than three score million men stood ont
Ia instructive contrast to the brilliantly
uniformed representatives of European
royalty behind him. It was an object
lesson which could hardly be lost on the
hundreds present from monarehica
states From can tEnglishmans I'm.
pressions at the Fair, July Review of
Reviews.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

y ALTMORE q -
!. !. 1. /. D !.
- OhlO RAIL ZGlM
ROAD schedule in ~
effect July 8, 1898 z<AtNS .EN
Trains leave Della /fkE|(S ~SleN
ware Avenue Depot, >4sE- "a. .WsNN
East Bound 1fA'.siF57N. a3&N<tHN
s Express trains. a~l gNlNittN tJNSto
New York, week NNN 49, 47>/-'At-
days, 50 uj, So 81, sslO, N&4fNlHH4HIIA't/
$40 10 m, sl22i, Nt1S,l ~
Sundays, s3 03. sS so,
$40 36am, sl22i 81 4a w.
sj 3S, 81 80, sll 20 p IN.
Boston, - rs m daily with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through TO b ston with
OUT chanBe via ioughkeepsie idge, landing
ps4s,11eengi Is !, "a y a N station Boston.
Rh hlLADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
khT STREETS week days. s8O3. sT37 IS 81,
slu ab NJ, 81 40 20 3S 81 80 sll 90 M. Sundays,
s5 w 50 5O, $40 b M, 81 40, So IS, 81 so, sll VI
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week days,
S5 gt 600 6,5. 81, Az, S 90 S. 50, 90, So 20
Q5, ii o. IS as 5s @ @ a5 a iooS 81 ~ g 81 Ne Ne
90 fadaADE lIH A, SUNDAYS, s3 O3, 30, AZ,
g 9O Wl, O36, II q m; sls 80, nl, 81 49. 05,
hester, week days. Sc OBJ. 9 90. G35. 81 81. z ~
81 ~, so 90, 500 50 80. 10 SO. SG sll 5s a rs
ide Oo ss a. %, O5, 05 So IS, %, 81 80, -
Chester, Sundays So %, 6 35, ~. S. 80. 800
slVab ~ 40 M j co. 81 80. 3 05, O5, %, 50 3o.
Atlantic Civ. wsek we ssi ~ sys 'i ~ 81 *s5oa M;
" 81 m; SUNDAYS. . 35, S. 30 M; 81 40 IN.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
Z %, 5C2, Is AZ am; w l6, " 05, %, . 81,
Do 85. 1872, ID rs p. m. sundays, "a 46, u 02
ls a, a m; NJ lG, IL os, 3o5, 15l, is se, Is IL
Baltimore and Way stations, os a m. 3 O5 p
Newark. Del, week days. % as, 7Os Is47
m; il2 l6 Oi, "a %, Do Boz 30. l5 -, l9 TO- II 10
2 m. sundays' "a a. W ~ A; a; a nl-' Al@ 10,
IA 81. l6 &c. 80, Is ~, .9 10, u 10 p m.
Pittsburs. i5 AZ "a m, "a 81 p m. daily.
Chicago. rs AZ IN, - t5, 10 81, ID l6 p m,datiy.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 is p m ana
Singeriy aceommodatlou, or am, sO5, IS
Landonberg accommodation. week days,
70 100 y m, 3 % and 40 IN. Sundays
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York. week days, 81 20, So 90, 50 50,
sll 3D a m.
For Philadelphia. week days, 3 80. GEO, 81 20,
sundays, 500 a m; ~ A.. 90. 045 p m.
For Baltimore, week days, 535 80. IS on.
sll 80 a m, So, 800 m. Sunday, q 20 a IA;
For Lsndenberg and way stations week
days 65 10 % q m; 81 3 100 D. IN. Sundays,
Chicago and Pittshurg. IS 00a m, daily ex-
cept sunday; SO %, $3.50 p IN, daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, sll SO IN, daily
LkAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH ANb NhrolNII S g. FOR
NILMlNGT0N,. week days, "a 05, 800, %
IS Is, 90, 10 90, sll q "a m; ~ noon. Sd 45 OO
SEQ 81 O3, 81 u, 30, SO 20, so, SO O2 800 81 3s
5 DO, s8 40, 10 10 and II 50 . m.
sundays, 81 O5, 700. s8 Is. 8 80, 10 co. sl1 42 a
no. " noon, 200, 800 81 "a, 43 Sc o., 90. al
8 I'D, sS go, 10 10 and 10 30pm. -
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET STg
sj q, 81 55, sll % nis3 S. So A., 81 , 81 25 N
daily.
Telephone No. lnS.
Rates TO Western points lower than via am,
other line. q. O. SCULL, Genl Pass AGENT
j. n. ODELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
REV. HOWARD AT sr.JoHMs CHURCH
WIN OmoIate as Pastor There During
This Month.

Rev. David Howard, who ofliclated at
ST Johns Church yesterday, will act as
pastor Of that church for the remainder
OF this month.
Mr. Howard was formerly rector Of
Calvary Church, this city, but now has a
charge in Landsdown, Pa.
His sermon yesterday morning was
from John iv, IA: "Whosoever drinketh
Of the water that shall give him shall
never thirst. but the water that ! shall
give him shall be in him a well of water,
springing up into everlasting life.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

REFERRING TO the moot question
"What Have We Done for the Silver
DollarG' the Louisville Courier Journal
says:
The ancients were short on railroads
telegraphs. telephones and armored
cruisers that cannot swim, but they were
emphatically long on maxims in which
they embodied much of the fruit of oh
servation and experience In a portable
form TO aid the memory. One Of these
maxims was TO the effect that fraud
turks In generalities" There has been
manifested for some time past a DISPOSE
tion 20 personify silver, IL not to deity it
There is abundant talk Of the friends
Of silver. the enemies Of silver" aud
'conspiracies against silver, as though
silver were some sovereign, or some di.
vinity, claiming the allegiance or worship
Of mankind, to withhold which is foul
treason or objectionable impiety Now
there may be no design ia this, but we
rather think there is; at all events the
effect Of it is to mislead
The condition of the silver dollar is
evidence Of either fraud or Ignorance. II
is like the legislation Of the same party
for the Civil Rights Of the negro, de.
clared unconstitutional; the Force BILL
defeated the Mckinley tin plate pros
perity act, brought into reproach and
ridicule IL does not matter which horn
OF the dilemma the statesmen of the
party take, they must show that they
did not know or they did not care; they
were keeping Harrison out Of hole. d"
The little man is in the hole, and accord
ing to the inevitable fate Of such a pre-
dicament, is trying Ito pull the hole in
aftor him
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
All sorts of Sporting Goods
are close bv

All sorts of Sporting Goods
are close by.
And Hammocks.
Think of a good-looking,
good-size Cotton Hammock,
with spreader, at oocl
AS talk-making as the Mems
soc Leather Belts at 25c.
Easement, northeast of centre.
What wonder women take
so kindly to the Sandown Out
ing Suits at STOP
At the very top of the favorite style,
navy blue or black Serge, wide full
sleeves, lined throughout with satin
double row of satin trimmings on
jacket, skirt and band The fair
market value, S2l
Children's Guimpes, 75c;
Children's White Dresses, So;
Children's Refers, So The
prices don't signify-some-
times third or quarter of what
the makers intended.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

THR bankers, capitalists and money
lenders scented danger afar and got
under cover from the financial storm; II
the merchants and manufacturers will
act with the same caution, and not quite
so much timidity, they will fare equally
we'll The protective tariff will be re.
duced on many articles and entirely with
drawn on others. It will be the business
of wise man to put his business on a
basis Of self support. To do that the
quinine, the silk, the leather makers did
not reduce wages and we do not believe
any other industry will have to reduce
wages They viii all have free raw
materials
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
Lean for Life.

Finding the hallway in flames and no
other way of escape Lydia Miller jumped
from the second story window of No.
$50 East Sixth street Saturday. She
was caught 10y several men as she was
falling and escaped injury. The fire
was caused by sitting a lighted coal oil
stove on top of another stove which was
supposed - have no FIRE in it. The loss
caused by FIRE is about 5000.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

IT would be as easy as Sydney Smith
said ito poultice the humps Of a camel's
back, as it is to convince q protection.
ist that he should not get rich by rob
bing other people. That is the way in
which he is getting rich and he will not
argue about it because that admits the
possibility Of removal He is, like the
camel, unable to consider that propo.
sition. He esteems himself beautiful, as
be Is
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
Letters FRoM rHE PEOPLE.
Paxton uaeless IndnstrY.

To the Editor of the Evening journal.
SIR: They say that Paxton the star
witness in the Third ward contest case
Is refreshing his memory and stretching
his vision so as TO get coal oil Inspector
The foolish man Don't he know that
Pyle the handyman of Bach and Billany
is slated for that2 After the contest
another editorial from the Every Even
ing, similar TO the one on the Abele
affair will be in order o, Tempora O.
Mores o, immaculate Councui O.
immaculate Every Evening That erti
Gle would have graced the Daily Repub-
lican or the Sunday Glasses.
Wilmington, July 10. OBSERVER.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
The An naroIr In port.

William DuPont's new steam yacht,
Au Rsvoir arrived at the yard of her
builders, the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company to day. A few alterations
will be made While she was an.
chored off Deep Water Point IN the
Delaware her powerful search light could
be plainly seen i'm this city nt night.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
PATRIoTlo ssRMces AT eRAce.
Held Under the Auspices of the Epworth
Leagne Inst ENenlng.

A patriotic service held under the
auspices of the Epworth League, was held
IN Grace NJ Il Church last evening
The service was opened by PRAYER led
byJ. r. King. who also read the Twenty
fourth Psalm.
Professor William j. Reynolds made a
patriotic address.
The platform was beautifully adorned
with small flags
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

IL the silver miners Of Colorado choose
to 60 ont Of business why not take the
silver Of Montana2 The miners there
say they can 60 right along without
begging the government to help them.
If the iron ore diggers Of Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio cannot dig unless they
have tariff Of S8.s3 per ton to pay the
magnificent wages their Poles and Huns
revel in what's the matter with Ala
bama, Georgia and the negroes2
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

LyNcHINo is the awful resort Of ven
gence. but we are getting rid Of the
rapists. We are sorry for the lynehings
but we should be sorrier to see the
rapists 60 free, A small white girl
was caught near Peoria, H., by two
negro men, who bound, gagged and out
ragged her. 1t Is said that if caught,
they viii be lynched. We would advise
the people not to lynch the men, but we
would not chide them severely for not
needing such advice We should think
that pretty easy and reasonable way
to prevent lynching would be to stop
rsplng- It certainly does not seem un.
reasonable to make that request Of the
negroes.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

SO long as the churches recommend
feasts and fasts there will be an immense
number OF excellent churchmen In the
world The rich will observe the feasts,
the poor win not forget the fasts. Is It
not true, after all, that great msuy
good people practice the various religions
that suit their convenience without
troubling their consciencesg
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
Racc. nn ~ cnnsennr.

A large crowd Of people witnessed the
races ON the causeway last night The
principal interest was centered in the
horses belonging TO Captain Kersey and
John O'Hara O'Hara's horse came in
first, with Kersey a close second.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

THE resort to the courts with the new
laws concerning thei extraordinary tenn
perance laws Of South Carolina will
settle the constitutionality, only, Of the
act placing the liquor traffic in the con
troll Of the state : it cannot settle the
wisdom Of such an act All good citizens
wish to moderate the evil Of ofdrunleuness
DO wise men ever argue that it can be
influenced by drastic or novel laws. Bat
sometimes those laws are the outgrowth
Of the sentiment Of the people in that
case, as In Sweden, drunkenness will.be
diminished Il really does not matter.
however, which is the prime factor If
such an end is accomplished, whether
law or sentiment. it is a good thing.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

TIE custom Of putting "stickers" on
silver dollars has not reached here yet.
1t Is prevalent in the West and South
and has given bankers aud the United
States officials so much trouble that they
are refused now as "defaced coins -
They are circular bits Of paper having
Advertisements on one side and mucilage
on the other They are cut to fit within
the milled rim Of the cart wheel dollar
and provided with such admirable stick
ing qualities that they have to be soaked
twenty four hours before they can be re
moved The merchant who puts his
''sticker' on the coin is sure that it will
stay till refused at the bank OF the sub
Treasury, The labor of removing The
stiaker falls upon the possessor of the
defaced" dollar.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
worI, ofthe Local Preacher.

Asbury Association Of Local Preachers
and Exhorters Nwill hold their monthly
meeting at Asbury NJ r Church on TO
morrow evening. Papers will be read
on the general work and that Of the
Christian Endeavor and Epworth
IeaQue
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

Ia is no discredit TO woman IL she
may accomplish by fnesse what man
must accomplish by force. Woman can
never do any great work If she simply
initiates mannish ways She can never
do any great work by first trying TO
forget that she is woman. She viii
never be anything but an imitator Of
the third rate degree until she deter
mines to do her best, to concentrate her
efforts in her own way, to do the best
that a woman can do. A noble woman
Is the highest type Of womanhood. She
is not the father but the mother Of
mankind AS it is the grossest and
greatest insult TO csl woman "out OF
her name, 50 it is the greatest violence
to her nature to call her out Of her
sphere.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

Every tried and true Racket,
and enough of each to let you
pick one exactly to your hand
weight, balance, shape.
But most buyers choose
from the Wanamaker Specials.
We count them just as good
as any other Rackets costing
a third more.
Germantown Special, $3.50; with
cork handle, So
Germantown Standard, $3.50; with
cork handle, S4
Belmont, $3.50; with cork handle,
$2.75.
Wissahickon. 50 80.
Ardmore, 81 with cork handle, So %
Fairmount, $175 with cork handle
50
Youths, 81.
Juvenile, roc.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
DR.. oreigg At West Presbyterian Church.

Rev. ID B Greigg, Of Baltimore,
preached both morning aud evening at
West Presbyterian Church. In the
morning he preached on 'Pauls Preach.
ing on Mars Hill. and in the evening he
preached on "a Lost Boy.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

THE most agreeable cousin is some
times the cousin Of the furthest remove.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT TUE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE vENING JoURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

NEw YORK HERALn FoRcAsrs.-In the
Middle states and New England tO-day
clear weather VIII probably prevail. with
perature, and fresh 10 light westerly wirds.
hecomlng variable IN Tuesday. Ia both OF
these sections. the weather is litely 20 be
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
The weather.

WAsHINoToN, July 10 0-Forecast till %. m.
Tuesday. For Maryland: Probably fair
weather although the clpudiness will in-
crease, edsteriy winds slightly cooler Tuesday
morning. For Delaware. Fair weather.
northerly winds. becoming variable, slightly
cooler Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

TaE lives OF maay men were epitom-
zed BY that wonderfully witty man
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

HAPPINESS. like health, cannot be pro-
dueed nor restored by prescriptions.
Evening journal., 1893-07-10
wANAMAKER,s.
Philadelphia. Monday July 10, 1893.

The weather to-day is likely
to- be clear
Evening journal., 1893-07-10

THE best preparation for the future
life is a decent life here
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
The Center Of the World.

The state?" said Louis the fourteenth
1T is IT, In his own view, this mag.
nihcent king was the center of the world
To this day. Paris is the hub of the uni
verse to the Frenchman. while in the
Western Hemisphere Boston claims that
title. so far as intellectual life and culture
are concerned. In business the rivalry
seems to be between New York and
Chicago, though from May to November
of this year the latter claimed the coveted
title by possession Of the Worlds Fair.
Leaving these rivalries of cities, which
are often as vain glorious as Louis THE
State? 1t is L." let us see where the center
of the western world is at present. The
States of Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska. Col.
orado. Wyoming, and South Dakota, con-
tain IS, 600, 900 people. This area feeds
the rest of the continent. 1t may say
The State? 1t is l." Linking together all
the more important towns of these ten
states, and giving convenisnt access to all
great trade centers, is the 1000 miles OF
railroad known as the Burlington Route
For tickets, maps. etc. apply to any rail.
road ticket agent: or write to W. J. c.
Kenyon Gen Pass. Agent, St Paul MINI
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.

Thirteen states held elections on
Tuesday Of this week, the results Of
which show immense Republican gains.
To be sure, this is an "off" year,
which removes a part Of its sigpifi-
canoe, still it is universally recognized
a. an indication of the trend of politi-
cal feeling. In Ohio, where the great
national exponent of the protective
tariff principle, VIM. Mckinley, was
the Republican nominee for governor,
we find him elected by the overwhelm-
ing plurality of about 10000. Where
one year ago it was almost tie, today
the Democratic party is showed out Of
sight. New York, which last year
went so unanimously for Cleveland,
today has elected the Republican tick
et--as great change as that in Ohio.
Massachusetts, also has a Republican
landslide and Democracy feels gloomy
in that commonwealth. Russell, the
popular young governor, was again a
candidate, but is defeated by a MAORI.
ty Of from 20 to 80 thousand - and
Massachusetts will have a Republican
governor for the first time in three
years, while the Legislature is solidly
Republican in both branches. Infor'
nation, 80 far as received, points to
Republican victory in South Dakota
In New jersey, the same. n south:
ern states heretofore Democratic, gains
seem to have been made by that party,
owing to alarge negro vote going into
their camp. It is too soon to do much
figuring, but full returns will furnish
material for some interesting calcula.
tions.