davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
HOW THE PEOPLE DO COME!
To Buy Of the Great Stock
WIFI CHI
G. E. LONG LEY & co.
HAVE THROWN ON THE MARKET
We told you our story last week-the why's and whe
fores of this tremendous crifce We can't repeat
but we will quotea few prices which speak volumes:

300 Mems and Young Mems Fall Overcoa all styles
and Overcoats that have sold date for ST. $3 S and
$I5 shall now sell FOR $500
Another lot of twelve styles of Fall Ovecoas that
have sold through September for $o ST. $8 and $2o we
shall now close FOR SLIGO.
The finest Fall Overcoats in you buy
FOR $780, Take your choice of all the best for SIS Marked
down from S22 SIG, $24 and SIS.
Boys Fall Overcoats ages years. take your pick from
stock FOR $3.50. Marked down from S. &c. $780, So
and So
Boys Fall Refers your choice FOR sn95. Sold to date
for S. So and $780,
Kilt Suits take your choice from our stock FOR ST. So.
Prices to date $500 to SIP.
4hIB The Greatest Bargain Sale tlatYOu Ever Heard OF
Boys fine Suits, short pants, FOR $500. Marked
down from $3.50, So, $Io and $12
Boys fine Suits short pants for $3.50 Marked down from S.
and Sc.
Boys all wool Suits short pants $2so. Marked down from
$3.50 and 81.
Boys Suits short pants $175. Marked down from $3.50.
Big Boys Suits long pants $500 Marked down from
Big Boys Suits long pants $o25 Marked down from So
and $1o.
Big Boys Suits long pants very fine $3.50. Marked down
from $Is
Boys listers, Ovecoas, Refers and Pants the low
range of prices.
Mems and Young Mems All Wool and Worted Getaway
Suits ONLY $475. Marked down from $Io, $2 and Sis.
DID YOU EVER HEAR OF SUCH PRICES?
Mems Suits for $3.50, marked down from $12 to Sis.
Mems Suits for SIS, marked down from 1900
Mems Suits for 900, marked down from 500 to 1000
Mems Suits for 12oo, marked down from 1900.
Getaway Suit for marked down from
Getaway Suits for I4.75, marked down from $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05

Tomorrow will be the big day for out
of-town people, and 1t is expected that
many will be present from all parts of the
state and New York. Seven excursion
trains will be run into the city, and the
New England road will run thirty trains
to and from the fair grounds at intervals
of twenty minutes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05

Died at the Almshouse.
Davenport Lozelle, aged ninety-si1 years,
who had BEEN for some time past an inmate
of Springside farm, died there yesterday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05

Governments Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
sEIpress Trains. focal ETpress.
@. II. HEMPsTRAD ID, Gen. PasssaRsr A..

SGarin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
Leave New Haven from stArIn,s
.eszezss1sszzszas Dock at io.i5 O'Clock o m T1hs
JOHN II. sTARIS, Captain McAIIsi~r- ever
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRAsTTrs
CORNING, Capt. Spoor, every Monday Wednss
day and Friday. Returntns, leave New Ynyf
from Pier is, =, r. foot Of Oourxlsndt stre~t
81 2. m: the stArtn every Monday Wednea6SV
snd Ertdsg The Corning every Sunday, Tues
fsres WITH berth IN cabin, 7sc; tGterooms a..
gonn n Ines 1rt ssi Chapel strssst Of Peel a
btshop Toz Chapel street, ana al me Toniane
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Fssrs-
loro IAln, AID from corner Church and Chspe
s.fsets every half hour, commencing al "a
w. R MILKR Agent Ner HErer- nnun
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
NOTTCE

NOTICE.
FTvHE annual meeting of the stock holders OF
i The New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company for the election of q Board
Of Directors for the ensuing year will be held az
COnnecticut on Wednesday, the eighteenth day
AZ October, 1893, ct eleven o'clock a m.
Dsfed AZ New Haven, Conn, the 28th day of
september, 1893. CHARLES p. CLARK,
IA q n President,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
MEDICAL SUCCESS.
The Wonderful Work Achieved by DR..
France and His Assistants.

AS stated in last weeks papers, DR..
France of 3S and 40 West Gay street,
has returned from his professional ap-
pointments in Cleveland, Toledo, Day
ton and Cincinnati, and has since been
busily engaged with his extensive prac-
tice. That DIR. frances popularity with
the general public has not decreased,
can readily be seen by a visit to his
handsome offices, at the above address,
where large numbers of persons can be
found at all hours, waiting to consult
with him on the various diseases which
he has made his specialties. By skillful
treatment of the various cases brought
under his care, DIR. France has built up
one OF the largest practices in Ohio.
The newspapers daily have an account
OF some individual case in which he has
been emlnently successful. They are
only few among the many hundreds
OF cases which DR.. France treated sue
cessfully during the past year. He has
gained for himself and the Institute, an
enviable reputation in this and adjoin-
ing States.-The Post
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
4 REAL. KING IN AMERICA.
He Is q Half Breed Comanche Indian and
His Rule Ii Absolute.

He Is o Half Breed Comancho indian and
His Rule Ii Absolute.
"There is a real king out in the south
western part of Indian territory" said
q citizen of st. Louis to Washington
Star reporter recently, land in a recent
trip down through the Comanche and
Kiowa countries ] met Quanna Parker,
head chief of the Comapches. The
Comanches are still blanket Indiana
that is, they are not civilized and edu-
Gated like the Choctaws and they live
In tepees. But they are among the
sharpest and brightest of Indians.
Every boy remembers in dime novels
that Comanches were the favorite
enemies of the brave trappers and
hardy pioneers. They were fighters
and are the most expert horsemen in
the world. But they fight no longer,
are rapidly becoming civilized, and for
their progress and docility Quanna
Parker is to be thanked.
Parker Is half-breed, the son of q
chief whose wife was white captive
girl When but youth Parker, by his
daring and bravery and successful ex-
ploits against other tribes and the
whites in the Indian wars, rose above
the older chiefs and became the leader.
Now that the wars are forever over his
same great will power and strong per-
sonality impress themselves as strongly
upon his tribe, but in the direction Of
advancement and civilization. He is
virtually a king. His word is
law; his will supreme. He says
he will civilize his tribe, and
he will do it. AS one result of his eff
forts many of his Indians live in frame
houses. He compelled them to save
one-half of their money received from
the sale of their cattle. With sixty In
dians' wagons he went down into
Texas, bought lumber, then came on
to Washington and persuaded indian
Commissioner Morgan to build the
houses. He lives in a fine nine-roomed
frame house, handsomely furnished in
modern style, Brussels carpets, fine up
holstered furniture, mural adornments,
and decorated nicely His Office, with
its desk and fittings, occupies one
room, and it is here he transacts his
business. He wears a white shirt and
trousers with leggings, braided hair,
and colors his face when among his
people, but when travelling dresses ex-
pensively in fashionably made clothes
and sports big diamond pin. He has
horses without number, two coaches,
four buggies and other vehicles. He
has six wives to brighten his household,
and never heard of any hair pulling.
There is method in his polygamous
madness. Each wife is the daughter of
chief of the six principal divisions or
squads of the tribe. So he is solid with
the whole lot on this score.
Parker is about forty, tall and
muscular, with light copper-colored
skin, the Indian facial characteristics,
with piercing black eagle eye. He
speaks English well, and is general
faYorite with all who know him."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
Expert Choppins.

Queer and racy are the tales told Of
the skill Of the Maine shipbuilders in
the use of the adze and broadax. One
old-time yarn is Of the carpenter who
applied, very drunk, at shipyard for
employment In order to have little
fun with him the foreman set him to
give proof of his skill by hewing out
Q wooden bolt with no chopping block
but stone. The carpenter accom-
plished his difficult task without mar
ring the keen edge Of the broadsx, and
showed the foreman q neatly made
bolt Then he brought the ak down
with q terrific blow that shattered ita
edge upon the stonss "I.eaa- how fust'
rate on your choppinU bisek.r be hie'
eoughsd, but I'll be d-7d II ] can
make the NJ stick in II whsa ! gil
through" The story runs thet tn
foreman lost no auns In employing sucA
. workman
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Highland County, Ohio, will offer
for sale at public auction,
saturday, the 10th day Of June, 1898,
at 10 O'Clock r. M. upon the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in the
County Of Highland and State of Ohio, and
Township OF Jackson, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows Beginning at the white
oak, n. W. corner OF the survey thence with
one OF the original lines S.. 8 deg As sec, w., 21
poles to the center of the pike thence 8. 18
poles; thence with said pike 8. 10 deg. E. 23
poles to the center OF said pike thence 6. 25
deg, e. 10 poles to the center of said pike
thence s., 48 deg, E. 53 poles to the center Of
said pike; thence 8. SO deg., Z. 85 poles
| thence to q stone, corner to the land of John
A. Long thence with bis line. N, 231< deg,
j.. SO poles TO . stone thence N. 70 deg. w.
| 70 poles to a stone thence N. "a deg, II. 46
poles to stone. dogwood, hickory and ssssa-
frss thence N. u deg, W. poles to stone
and beech tree thence N. IA deg, e. As poles
TO two hickories in the original line thence
W. ia poles to the beginning, containing 81
acres. moro or less, being part OF survey No.
6,189.
| Appraised at e470 90
| TeTms of Sale-O ODe-half cash In hand and
| the balance in one year from day Of sale, with
| interest; the deferred payment TO b. occurred
BY mortgage upon the premises sold.
NMror EAs7ER.
Admin issrator Of Carcliue aaider, drcssd.
Hay oth, 1893,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
Night School.

The ladies of the w. Q. T. U. have
kindly donated the use of their room in
the Masonic Temple for the purpose of
establishing night school. The follow.
ing teachers have offered their service /:
Prof. H. @. Minnich, Prof. Fenton Gall,
Mr.. L. Detwiler and Miss Nellie Jolly.
It is proposed to afford instruction for
young men who can not attend day
school. The school will be opened Fri
day evenig, May 12. For terms and
studiss apply TO E. o. Hsthsrington.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
WHlTTLING PARTIES.
How Ruralists in Northeastern Pennsyl
vania Amuse Themselves in Winter.


vania Amuse Themselves in Winter.
whiting parties are all the rage
this winter in the rural districts of
northeastern Pennsylvania. They have
taken the place of apple bees and other
social amusements, and they are the
most popular evening diversions the
young men and maidens now have. The
desire to become skillful with the jack
knife got to be craze in some heigh-
borhoods. Nearly all of the whittlers
are the descendants of Yankee farmers,
and therefore, says the New York Sun,
handle the jackknife with dexterity.
The whiting contests take place in
the farmhouse kitchens, the whittlers
and their families having been invited
by the man who gives the party He
furnishes all the wood, and he puts mp
prizes of two dollars and one dollar
for the most perfect and second best ak
helve, hammer handle, potato masher,
or other useful things, and he appoints
three disinterested men of good judg-
ment to decide on the merits of the
work turned out. Their decision is
final, and the things shaped out of wood
that evening become the property of
the giver of the prizes. The only i'm
plements allowed in the contests are a
jackknife and a file, and the work must
be finished within two hours.
Rosy-cheeked girls compete with the
young men for the prizes. Some of
them are expert with the jaclklxnife and
can whittle faster and to a better pur-
pose than their competitors of the other
sex. In Palmyra township one night
last week bright-eyed girl of nineteen
whitfield, filed and sandpapered out of
a piece of ash as shapely a rolling pin
as the most particular housewife could
wish for. She did the work in an hour
and twenty minutes, and she won the
first prize in company of seven COM
petitors. If the prize giver decides
to get his guests to work on hickory
ak helves, they have to submit to it; II
there are more women than men COM
petitors, the giver of the party almost
invariably favors the former by select
ing something that will be easier to
whittle than an ak helve. While the
whittlers are busy the non-whittlers
have a jolly time in other parts Of the
house playing cards and chatting, and
occasionally peering into the kitchen
to see how the contestants are getting
along with their work. The kitchen is
Cleared as soon as the prizes have been
awarded, supper is served in the front
rooms, and by midnight the whittlers
and their companions are on their way
home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
The Curling Sword snake.

There is little reptile belonging in
Madagascar known as the scimitar
snake, that is the curling sword Rum
ming along the back from head to tail
is blackish, horny substance, which
bends with the convolutions of the
snakes body as readily as would well
tempered steel spring, and throughout
it's entire length it bears an edge as
hard as flint and sharp as Q razor. They
are not poisonous, but when one Cd
them springs on . man. which he hkea
very well to do, he viii soon have . Lee
OF unless cracked ON the pate 6oms
snake spseaAiists claim that the pres
encs Of This reptile on the island b th<
rsason thsrs ase no large quadrupsds 4
b found thsrs = present.; the curling
sword In beek agss having taken a
lsgs fAstsr than thsy could BE- essaAsd
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
Business Changed.

The Hillsboro Lumber and Coal Co
has sold the coal branch OF their trade to
@. G. Walker. All accounts up to April
LIST, 1898, will be payable to the Hills
boro Lumber and Coal Co.
Mr.. Walker asks the patronage of the
public.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11

The old inestimables, Buckeye super
phosphate, Ohio Seed Maker and Square
Bone Fertilizers are now on hand for
corn, oats and potatoes. For sale by
JAMES REECE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11

We sell at prices to suit the times.
Come in and buy or trade for gold
filed, silver or silverene watch, gold
rings, ear drops, etc. Cash paid for old
gold and silver.
SECOND HAND STORE,
Opp. Ingebrand's Meat Market.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
Wall Paper.

Go to Jacob Sayler's Main street store
and find the incest, newest and cheap.
est wall paper you ever saw. Don't miss
the place. Miss Farley will show you
hundreds of patterns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11

I have lot of fine diamonds left over
from the holiday season, which l will
close out at wholesale prices. Every one
of them is perfect gem-pure white
and without flaw. Now is the time to
get sparkler cheap.
F. EMMERLING
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11

Did you ever use pair of "Centeme,i"
kid gloves If not, try them. The price
is S. As per pair. Can order by mail
S. E. HIBBEN 4 Son.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11

Tank wagon for sale. Three divisions; /;
holds about 200 gallons; pole and shaf's.
In fair condition. T. H. LANGLEY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11

Wine skins, made of the hides of pigs,
goats, calves, or oxen, are still used in
the rural districts OF Spain.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11

William Favor will pay the highest
cash price for wheat at warehouse, cor
ner Main and West streets.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
Is DAYS More,

Owing to the great demand for our
elegant photos, We will continue to make
the finest cabinets for 25 cents.
FoULK & DETTMAR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11

One dollar will buy pair of the b, st
steel spectacles in the world.
F. EMMERLING.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
For Sale.

House containing nine rooms suitable
for one or two families. For further par
ticulars enquire at this Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
House for rent. Apply to o. j. Ross

For SALE-Bicycle, cheap, in good CON
dtion, apply at this office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-11
Rooms for Rent.

Handsomely furnished rooms in the
postoffice building. Sl.25 per week.
r. D. WADDEJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27

MEMS DISEASES. While some might won
der that q large and responsible Dispensary llke
pr. liebig L Co s should SPECIALLY treat private
d seases, sem nal weakness. SD 'rmat o 'rhea.
gleet. 8 %ricture. varicocels: syphilis. blood pois.
oning. skin diseases and all chronic ailmen.s of
men that unfit them for life's duties or it's leas-
ures. All reputable physic an, ami family phy-i-
clans treat euch diseases. We have never known
one above, doing SO, nor, one. to refuse to do so.
also " en- they are specialists for all chronic
al ments and are I r better prepared to do so,
and have more facilities and greater mum ets to
treat. hence acquire much more 6 ill and exp'r-
fence. and certainly ca treat above special cases
far n ore success, full than tho'e who do not
@speeistl treat them; 'ndtei half of heextens-
that have been iaily .trea-ed by ocalled cure
Ats men suffering from dastroyi g disease or
terrible experi nee, a d their penitence, as with
She prodi.a al son. trlngs many a wayward. yet
mob 0 man 20 a life of rectitu 10, and whatever
t! 9 t haTisaical my thlnS or say: r. Liebis Il
them. and III II say, GO sin no more"
r.. o We t,ili, = wealthy ca tie and stock
conf 81 to bed two years. given up By all the
best d ctors in Idaho. Hs had to be- turned IN
led by shests. had Two men nu ses to attend
hun. was sinking fast from a spinnt affection
and para yss of lower g treinlt es; went under
treatment pril 1879, and is now able to drive
OF o5;o 9 ted antb and %nnlS evGn! a e n q Of f hssrt w snd r Sepy.
services, Write for particulars to Mr.. Gill.
Mir. } homhs Con, OF t3' Hy and street, iiel.-
ena, states that he owes his LIT, to Dr. l.iehiA Il
Co. Ha was a he plete C ipple on crutchos,
gwen up to il, and has bean cnrsd of intiam
matory rheumatism by DR., iiebig Il Co. Such
chronic cases seem only to i Id to treatment
nsed by the cele rated specials OF tie Liebig
World Dispen ary. MS | tried others ilrst and
faile Twill explain to anyone who calls.
John Turk. Il pioneer OF Helena. suffered
dreadiully from Metcurial alavation. Chronic
rheumatism and lmpurlty OF b God, tried m ny
doctor bur continued to suffer until r Ston-
art. of IAebig Norld Tsp nsary. of San ran
else and nan as City. dig cured him. Mr..
= ur il veil known. Ask Mir, Hotter, Hotter
Hardware o., or Judse Allan about him.
Mrs. Alameda Martin, 1906 Post street, Spo,
kane, has ben restored to perfect health, after
t ing many lea4ing physician. he came c
tes Dl. t dart on c~ru'chee; was p~trtially par
a. re and comp etely broken down from nerv-
Gus prostratlon. Today she is conf letely
cured. 10 sands Of spoh chronic cases are
west. lie doctor Will b. in Montana from al
raocisco, and has -oficee a. y tou h Ma /
street. Helena, and s Last Roadway, lutte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27
RAILWAY Conundrums.

What is the railway mileage of the United
States? l7O.GO1 miles.
What has been tbs cost? Over ten billion
dollara.
What state heads tho list in point of
milenGe? llliaois-10,079 miles.
What is average cost of constructing a
mile Of rail oRa? About $3O. 900.
Who built the fl st locomotive in TIE
United tate =? Pete Cooper.
What Is the coat Of n aiace sleeping carr
About $1,000, o $4,000 If yesttbul ed.
What oad car les the largest number Of
passenRe g? Inc Manhattan Elevated rail
road, New Yogk--5Z5, 600 q day or 19l, 626,-
GOO yearly.
railway travel! StatIstics show one killed
III every ten million.
What road ruus the famous vestibuled,
electric lighted and steam heated train be-
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago?
The Chicago, milwaukee, X TT. Paul rail
way. 1t leaves I. Paul at $40 O'clock every
evening. Con ldered one Of the most COM
piete and hancsolneEt trains in this conn.
ty.
from the twin cities to Chlcngo2 Fout-
4 ON St. Pau! Union de OF at 7:50 a. In.
300 M. 6:t5 IN. and $40 p. m.
A e tsey al Gented y steam? Yes.
Is there any roat. except 1.-The Mil
~vaukee," winch fu n.sLes elect ic berth
lamps to rea b.? No.
Who should u passenger apply to for in
formation as TO low 3, r"t 3 10 all oints I
United States and Chnnd via The MIL
wauk,e?' loany cou on ticket agent i,
the northwest or Md ess
j. I. CoNLEy.
Asst GIN Pa =. Agent.
st. Paul, Mlnn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-27

Remember this: The greatest line
OF railway operating between St
Paul or Minneapolis and Milwau.
kee and Chicago is the Chicago.
Milwaukee 6 St. Paul. 1t owns and
operates, under n management,
600 miles OF track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equ pped pas.
senger trains from the Twin Cities
that run through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change OF
cars of any class. TWO trains daily
to ST. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equip.
ment of 1.-THE MILWAUKEE," is
not surpassed by any railway il
America. 1t runs the famous AND
only electric-lighted vestibuled linn.
tied train to Chicago daily-con.
sidered the finest regular train in
this country.
It is the Official Government Fast
Mail line, If you are gong to Chi.
caao, Milwaukee, or any point
east or south, or to St. Louis CT
Kansas City, cut this out:
Leave 6. Paul B 1895 .. M. arrive at Chicago
Leave vt Paul A2:,5n M. arrive at Chicago
GAS next morning.
Leave It Paul a 6:5j p. M, arrive at Chicago
800 next morning.
Leave st Paul A 500 p. m, arrive ct Chicago
$50 next morn ng.
Leave st. ! aul A 9:15 a. NJ, arrive at st. Louis
1880 next morning.
Leave st. Paul c 7:l5 p. M, arrive at 81. Louis
Sis next evening.
Leave 81. Paul A 9:i5 a. M, arrive at Kansas
City 7:U0 next morning.
Leave st. Paul G 7:1h p. M. arrive at Kansas
City 600 next evening.
A Daily. B Except Sunday. G Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers on night trains
Parlor chair Gar on day trains.
Dining car service superb.
Trains leave from St. Paul Union
Depot. No trains. .Forlowest rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agen!
or address J. T. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Fass. Aqt.,
St Paul Mimi.