davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-16

TIVE L1-ps ss Metal fo- whisA = ws-,
EniA aIo.oOo.
nu- "a. PAead.'p'fa R'crs.

How Ne PAGadsipAfa Rrrord
with eyss brimfui Of happy. anticipation an
ssss Tn S NsrsP at tSs Mint bright sSs
believed that the two Jumps OF metal were
they were but copper aud Zinc. worth two or
three dollars. she turned away with heavv
her home in jackson, Mich. She had pai}
sI2, 700 for the etuff. and had iourneyed all ths
I'he story Of the unfortunate womnn's los,
was told TO the Mint officials She. was Mrs.
Harriet Morgan, who resides In Jackson, and
and DR.. Blanchard. the family physician sons
thirteen years ago Mrs: Morgan, who is nuts
start a business. He was ,protuse in his ex.
pressions OF gratitude, and promised that as
tbs loan with ample Interest," The nephew
went away. and his aunt heard nothing ot him
% Sops of SECURING the return o. hor loan. iea %Rsaa
one day 1 srsnS9r e Ss came 10 fs5 gth the sn
and. as an eydence Of his success, had sent sent
her two gold bricks, or kings" These
wess wsnsh ss6So TRsse the pspRsw % desreS' nI T'Fs I
present to his aunt in return for her loan and
sSsss nsGssr psa anal ho hd 5
the "klnRs," which she guarded carefully.
ard rG @ and Mr. Heiiee accompanying RRa"'%, her to
Ssa ss sys,S S' S s5s r.
doors should open. Business Tor the day had
scarce begun when they walked into the
money making establishment with happy
faces The metal was in conical form, and
throughout all the journey the two men had
guarded the estchels containinR the kings"
with watchful care and anxiety. never permit
ting them out OF their sight for a moment
The kings" were passed over to the chief
weigher and the trio sat awaiting the result
nounced In crushing tones:
This is nothing but copper. mixed with
Mrs. Morgan eyed the weighe- skeptically
and turned to her compsnions with pale face
and dimmipg eye. A painful silonoe Of sew
eral seconds followed. and the aged woman
walled:
money! 2"
The men briefly told the story OF the swlndls.
and the trio departed to catch the Western ex.
press for their Michigan homes. They had
plann cd to go on to New York after spending
several days here. but they quickly abandoned
the Idea.
The sun., 1894-02-16
ONE RAT DID II.
A Lively Saturday Night In the Hone es
Mr.. Chapman OF Indiana.

o. From ne Tadianapoiis Jcxr~aL
Tho family OF william Chapman. living At
Saturday night. The family had retired early.
and all were sleeping peacefully. when sud.
snns o saessso Gs The Se6 eSaren Wsr.
instantly awakened; and as visions OF mur-
they Joined Justify in the upandemonlpm that
their mother had started. The husband rushed
~ Ss his and ss sss
had apparently lost all control OF themselves.
and the Poor man rushed around the room
something supernatural to appear before his
Finally the cause OF all the excitement was
rat In the bed in which the wife had been
created fresh fear in the minds OF the mother
and children who were by this time almost
assure them that there need be no fear from
such an animal. but sought to XIII It. First he
a Sa nd Tor
man then rushed to The rear part Of hi.
and stones: With these he entSSod the house
with the implem.nts 81 war, In the mean
their screaming. and the husband was urged
to greater efforts than before. He sprinted for
desperation the h hus band hastily left the house
to hunt for policeman ~ t and also sS for % d9g d.
lice Department. who lives at 2SD Blake street,
heard the noise and hurried to the rescue. ON
and her children standing on chairs and ta-
bles. II was impossible for Mrs. shafer to as
certain the cause OF the excitement. She has
tily left the house to give warning to the
neighbors, but as she reached tho gate she
met Mr.. Chapman returning with dog. No
picked up a stray dog and returned with It
For goodness sake. hush and give the dog
o chance" shouted he as he urged tho dog to
a scent for the rat. which was finally located in
a bed. The dog did not receive the rat with
and fed through an open door. The rat. APP
parently the coolest one OF all In the house.
seeing the open doer leisurely made its way
toward II and disa appeared In the darkness.
The rest OF the tight was spent in searching
for the relatives Of the intruder. but mono were
found.
The sun., 1894-02-16
An Income-Tsx b, Decided.

The exaot meaning OF th, .come-tax pro-
vision in the WILSON bill is by no means
clear vet TO everybody. There is consider
able doubt in many minds whether the pro-
posed tax, IL enacted, will amount to two
per cent OF the whole income, IL the income
be a o0o mr. over or merely two per cent of
Al. .... =, t.,,,,,.,, =, ,,,,o- q =, mn. ,h.. Ia 90
.ho oNIeoe Vi INCOME , o'ol - S' % 80 w
say Wnether hn ihcoho VI PO'VVV u your
would pay 500 tax, or $50
The confusion OF ideas on this subiect
.,o,, a., .ho oo,o 80 a., ,oIiiro,t ri ,,o,arai,,
O'o " O'' -.
Wen-lnIorTneu cltllens, ls ilustrateu ny tne
subjoined communication from q Republic
can manufacturer in New Hampshire:
,--,..---,.-. ,,-.,.,..
1919 ~ ,pp ,. " - ~ " ~ 80 -, . @ - ~. ,s ~,
osrsa's 1smoosa ., 'n' .o." o.'. ."o Nv ".sos . in
oome - - sp 80 per .e., - 'aA y. ~ '"eo"e
e..l s>1oo neAns 'eA vi soV y" 'ne '"'os ~ "
st'"oO' s"a :" s."s i..'o :. '"s '.oo' '".'e
=, nemoorao u,ena' .no sAys u. ",eu au,n. ~.
49,. a. -. - - 80 -. :, ,.... -. q. ooo
and that no person ever heard OF such tax as talk
about As my opponent in this argument stumped the
stats IN as' e'sc'on As esnaiaa'e Ior .onssss on 'ns
.onna psnns,,.sn 80 ~ - .an,,nc. hin ,n., h.,
wrong wish you would publish in Tur suS = reply
which will be accepted as settling the question; it
o'A Vi cigars W '"' "'"Ae'
In this case the experienced old Democrat
will smoke the cigars and our Republican
80. Fl, =. - ~. III. :,
".u "ii poy ioi .no ~ ,"ns uasv Va
tne income-tax section OF the WILSON Dill as
II passed the House leaves no ground for
controversy:
os .nH' "oni auu 80, Wv. UT" us, =.
shaHtt io'o' 'neie suah w 'e,'1 eo"eo''u' Aua
every person residing in ,h. United states or any c,i
of the united States residing abroad. derived in
each preceding calendar year. whether derived from
.r,,. ~ ,ra, nv n,o,...,on ,,.a. .n,.,ovm.n, ~
vocation carried on in the United state. or elsewhere.
stax of two esntum on the amount so derived
and as"r' NJ" moa'dns dollar' ana hke TAX shsl DO
nros,. and mean. rom All nron,,,r 80 ..s or 49,,
business, tral. or profession carried on in III. United
state. by persons residing without the U.ited States
and not ci'insn. And the tax herein provided for
..on,o as 'neo. -, ~. Iu ~ p.. .,S,s ~.
p.eember mex, preceding IN. tim. for i.yyins collect
ing and paying said t.L"
That the idea OF the income takers IA to
leave a $4,000 exemption In incomes of any
The sun., 1894-02-16
A Famous WInc.


The Emperor Williams present 10 Prince
Bismarck consisted Of dozen bottles OF the
famous steinherg ahinet OF the Great Comet
year. which Ia the finest and rarest wine in the
imperial cellars, and remarkable both Tor It's
fragrance and for its strength. ihe gin Is
worthy OF the occasion. for all such wine is alb
found in the cellars of the EmVeror and OF the
Duke OF Luxembourg except Tor any stray Ot-
ties which may Yet ! a hidden away in a few
country houses. The old Emperor Mi.am
sent half dozen bottles Of the same wine as
brought over w the EInpeTor IIelerick then
Crown Prince, himself. Fine Rhenish wines
get more and more scarce every yraT, for there
has not been really irst-Fato vintage since
1&RA
The sun., 1894-02-16

The Hon. RUSSELL ALEXANDER ALGER OF
PULLEY Greek has formally retired from poll
tics " regret exceedingly" he writes to a
committee in Columbus, not being able 10
fill my engagement at your banquet tonight" {"
Now the Hon. RUSSELL ALEXANDER ALGER
would Ill any engagement at a ban
quet or anywhere else II he thought
but 1895 is seen through lovely
distant vista yet and perhaps the good man
hasn't retired. Perhaps he is thinking who
shall be his next campaign biographsr Per-
haps be Is afraid he shall offend somebody by
not staying at home. On the whole. the hon
Mr.. ALGEk's erural elasticity may be quoted
at par Etill.
The sun., 1894-02-16
BrlIIIAat su, Da=s.



CHADRoS. Neb.. Feb 1O.-Thera was a very
unusual display IN the heavens this morning
Owing to the sudden change In ten peIatuTs
tine air was full OF frost. and the sun shining
through this showed a white circle around the
horizon at the height 81 the sun. with two
the circle from the sun. Another circle was
around the sun. with two mock suns at the
junction OF the two circles and large cres-
cent near the zenith. with the Outside to-
ward The sun. This Was very bright and
showed all the eolOrs OF the rainbow. The
peculiar phenomenon was viewed hy many
Abd was remarked as the sight Of a lifetime.
II lasted from sunTiso until y o'clock.
The sun., 1894-02-16

Our esteemed contemporary. the Roches-
ter Democrat and Chronicle has an editorial ar
ticle written in the proper mood. dsploring the
passing OF Charlecote from the LucY family.
The article is evidently based upon one that
recently appeared in the London Spectator.
The Spectator has apologized. Charlecoto 10
for rent. not for sale, and the LuCYs may hold
1t Tor another three hundred years. Tho
luce 10 the fresh fish still: and lovers OF the
SHAKESPEARE mythology can rest in peace.
The sun., 1894-02-16

There is man Of the name OF KSEIL In
the Massachusetts, House OF Representatives.
lie IL to be pitisd, for he was the Springfield
RepUbhcnn's candidate for Speaker. Hence he
Is not Speaker But he bsstridss the petty
world OF the General Court, all the same. aud
the goldfish turns green at his approach. KSEIL
has got up bill for Puritan Day" Every
thinE u 70 be iust Gs II ls In Springfield
The sun., 1894-02-16

1fyou want drink. You win have to come to
New York. n you want Welsh rabbit after
$3.50 P. NJ. you will have to cook Il yourself.
II ron went to sit up after p. M.. you will
have to 20 to bed. And II you want to die. You
will have to ask the selectmen.
The sun., 1894-02-16

A bit Of slush from street sweeper was
nscked upon the immaculate "spsts" OF Mr..
l. l. GoDKtN at the corner Of Fulton street
and Broadway at 3:17 T. NJ yesterday The
gloominess that prevailed at the Reform Club
last nieht was awful. The mutton chops were
garnlshed with cypress. and the Clos de
youReot was served In coffin-shaped baskets.
Can we never have q mud Ia New York that
will not touch this eminent citizen1 Must
there be q slush which he doesn't writer
The sun., 1894-02-16

This is very interesting about the OPEN
ing Of an Etruscan tomb OF the period 500 b c.
in Taraunii the other day. but where was the
Etruscan bird. the Cuckoo1 Were there no
symbols or figures Of him And where were
the CLEVELAND ka's2 The connection be-
tween Etruscan and Egyptian art cannot be
denied. Who're were the CLEVELAND Ka's?
Whore was the tomb Of tho great LUcuMo7
The sun., 1894-02-16

The Hon. JADAM BEDE, OF Zenith City.
United States Marshal for Minnesota. seems to
be one Of the poeticnl divagations Of the Ad-
ministration. The Hon. JADAM BEDE may be
fouted by prosaio politicians OF the land Of
Gophers. but nobody who has a soul bigger
than q. MANS thimble will neglect to recog-
niso and revere in JADAM BEDE q poem. Q pas
sion. delight q desire. and days eye
The sun., 1894-02-16
A rsstazs s.anp Nn,...s..

To THE EpirnE o. THE sUS-STs We ma u impos-
'tss 10 buy any OH INOesnI stamps az the New YORK
Post once
WA yoa Kindly state how much longer NsW York
merchants are 20 be compelled usk the large colum
bus stAmpi An answer thE0ugh yoHr paper 0bliss
kEH I0Gk. Feb, IS. oSI WHo LlcEs
The sun., 1894-02-16

We grieve to notice that the Spanish Min
istry 10 not satisfied with Sultan MuLEY
HAssAN. He has eaten cold protocols and
grilled memories pour srrir and an utimatu m
on Ice. and ret they distrust him. The Castilian
rancor against the Moors survives the cen-
turtles and makes time tired. Monsieur MuLEY
may console himself with "reminiscences Of the
days when the Moors had plurality on the
Iberian peninsula
The sun., 1894-02-16

The saddest thing from Brazil Is the
report that the Brazilian Congress has passed
to a third reading bill for the removal OF the
capital from Rio Janeiro to Petropolls. Is
Brazil declining to the level OF Kansas2
The sun., 1894-02-16
rLs AIarsL Of ClvlIl..aIo. la ArrIsA.

ToopsJ's Lsa<r n as Laadoa Daily Rs4L
We are At the present time OeeuPisd In setting nEs to
every native village come across aud shooting
doWn the MatAbsls and are si Eoing
ward IN the hopes OF nRdinE old 10 BsnEulA- Every
day Ws pick up EsseEalA shisds snd the most bsauIt
ful native WoEk. thOuEE We unable 10 carry Them
"a oar Iadalss 30 they hAVs 10 bETn With the TssL
The sun., 1894-02-16
Trust Ia Providence. hat n sep Year Pow
der Dry.

In one OF the bedrooms OF a hotel In South
Lancashire Is displayed the text:
will lay dOSh In peace. and take my rest. for Il
10 rhoU. Lord only that mAksst me 10 d~e In safety
Immediately under Il comes this notice:
OSing 10 the frequency OF hotel TObbsFsG yOu
requested to bolt your door
The sun., 1894-02-16

Ucpr friends rho favor us,oifh naauscvtpts Jr
rSbhcatton ,oish % haze rejected articles rehrre6
Nep p,.st in all cases send stdps for hat p1gposs
The sun., 1894-02-16

The Deputy OF the Board OF Alosrmen fets more
salary than an Alderman. and the Clerk gets more
salary than the President Of the Board
The sun., 1894-02-16

The Grace and Famehid an;isnAppsrs continue to
sxrTess bitter discomfort a. tho negscful ana con
temPuous treatment by the Cleveland AdmiuiItrA-
ton o' their claims 10 Federal PA;TohAgs. Thsy say
that they are not rseeIvins what Is ennrnE TO them
aaI thai thS condition Of things cannot be permitted
10 endure much longer
The sun., 1894-02-16

Though Its leaders have not been saying much on
the subject Tammsny Hall has not been neglected by
the Administration in the distribution Of patronage
Each Assembly district organization has had the
naming OF laborer In the Custom House and In the
Apprsssrs Department. exclusive Of the Navy Yard
and Post once patronage. which. since March = has
been allotted to Iammany.
The sun., 1894-02-16

Harmony has been restored IN the r.mmsny eem-
mittsss In the Seventeenth and Eishtsenth districts
and the fifteen years fsud between Senator Pnnhio
and exJudge Murray appears to be At an esd
The sun., 1894-02-16

The cash In tn. hands Of th. Public Administrator Of
this city on the day January s28t 37s6e In
the Union Bant and $685. 7p7 in the Continental Bank
n tot al of $3.50. 20 cd
The sun., 1894-02-16

The Sinsssnth Assembly district ts the only enc in
town which has two Police justices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
CAN'T KILL SEALS FOR SCIENCE.
The Investigation OF the Aihatross In
terfered with bv the New Law.

WAsHIeGTow Cry, April a2.-One of the
Unforeseen effects OF the seal legislation
lust perfected Is the embarrassment of the
national iish commission in its efforts TO
collect data necessary to the scientific
Study of seals For some time past the
commission has been engaged in this
work IL has obtained all the desired in
formation relative TO the seals that could
be killed at the sookeries and along the
shores. and now il is necessary 10 the COM
pletion of the investigation that seals
be taken in the open seas, just as Is done
bv the pelagic sealers. in order 10 settle
the questions of importance concerning
their breeding habits. The commission
has sought permission to Kill about 100
seals in these waters. and the same priv
ilege is sough, by the Canadian commits
sion, which is pursuing similar line OF
investigation. But the laws adopted by
the United States and Great Britain are
so sweeping ia their terms that there
seems TO be no authority 20 grant the per-
mits aud that unless the matter is ad-
ius,ed by negotiations the inquiry into
the conditions OF seal life in the open sea
must be indefinitely suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

'est parties ss corrurtionists and hriners.
ana declared the fopailss party the only
hoaess one IN existence. and through its in :
anence Only can the country be saved from
passing into the hands OF psu.ocracy.
Ihe governor expressed hi mself as de-
eide1ly opposed 70 any international con-
ference having for It's purpose settlement
OF the silver question. He believed such
conference would be controlled by tho
gold advocates of Wall street and Eng
laad, and the result would be ratio vis-
iHally gold standard and the further de-
precision of silver and the retirement of
silver coin and silver certificates in Amer
lea The only way to settle the question.
he declared, Was for each state TO coin
nns silver, regardless of any action con-
gress may take upon the subject.
Speaking of the Commonweal Army
now on Its way 10 Washington City. ne
declared the men honest and nprigh. uu-
employed lshoring men. exercising rrivi-
iege any citizen has . right 20. He con-
tlnucd:
Their caase is Just, and they should ho
aided N their march instead of hindered.
We are called upon TO order out militia
against them. IS Cows. Jackson of Iowa,
aud West. OF Utah. did. l would probably
do SO, out It would only be the commissary
denartment- Were these men going 10
ashington Cisy TO demand the issue of
ssnun,ea Of government bonds or TO adj
yoeate the funding of Paclfie railway
bonds congress would take recess to re-
cesye them and the raiirosd companies
would send them To Washington City in
palace instead of cattle cars and take them
home again free of charge"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
AMERICAS 1MMORTALS
Plan to Establish . National Academy
of Twenty five Members.

WASHINGTON CRY, April PA plan for
the creation OF q select body of twenty ii We
persons distinguished in literature and
science, the fine arts and invention has
been submitted to the house by Repre-
sentative Black, Of Chicago. The plan Is
embodied in two bills of somewhat similar
lines. The first was drawn by Gen. Lew
Wallace, the author, and the other by Ii
brarian of Congress Spofford. They pro-
vide for the appointment OF a committee
of three from the senate and house, who
shall select a committee of five MEM
bers to form the nucleus of the organiza-
ton. These i've shalt be citizens of the
United States, of culture and distin-
guished in literature. science, the fine
elect twenty other persons, emf
arts, etc. The twenty-five elect
ed are to constitute continuous
body. They are given the power TO es-
tabiish name for the body and to fill
vacancies by electing new members 20
that the quota of twenty-five shall be pre-
served. Section of the bill provides that
the librarian of congress shall set aside a
chamber in the new congres sionai library
for the use of the body, With suitable at
tendants. lights and the use OF ali books
and materials in the possession OF the
library. Prot. 'Spotiord's bill also adds a
provision that the body shall furnish re-
ports 10 congress on memorials concern
ing the language or literature, which may
be submitted TO congress from time TO
time.
The purpose of the bill is to create an
organization in this country similar To
the 'immortals' of France and to the
national academies of Great Britain, Ger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
"ExycrTivE MANSION.


"WasalSsToS CIrY. April ~
To Hon. Chauncey r. Bsack-Dear SIR
l have carefully read the communication
you lately placed in my hands setting
iorth the future purposes and present
needs Of the National Association of
Democratic Clubs The achievements
OF this organization should he fami!-
lar 10 ali who are interested IN the
continuation of Democratic supremacy.
ana should enlist the announcement og
those VINO appreciate the Importance of
any effective dissemination of political
doctrine. Your association has done much
oy way OF educating our people touching
the particular subjects which are recog-
nized as belonging TO the Democratic
fa.th. but il seems TO me that its hes,
se.v.cs has been an enforcement and de-
monstration OF the truth that our party is
best organized and more powerful when it
strives Tor principles instead of spoils, and
that II quickly responds 10 the stimulus
supplied Ly an enlistment in the peoples
cause
This acknowledgment of true Demo-
cratic principles suggests that the ma
tionai association and every other Demo-
cratic organ iZatlon should labor unCeas-
ingiy and earnestly 10 save our party IN
Its time of power and responsibility from
the degradation and disgrace of failure
TO redeem the plSiges upon which our
fellow countrymen ln:rusged rs with the
control OF their government All who are
charged on behalf of the Democratic partv
with the redemption of these pledges
should now be impressively reminded tha,
as We won our way to victory under
the banner OF tariff reform, SO our
insistenee upon that principle is the
condition OF our retention of the
peoples trust. and that feaIty to party
organization demands the subordination
oi our individual advantages and wishes
and the putting aside of petty and ignobie
Jealousy and chickering's when party pIin-
cipies and party integrity and party exist
ence are at stake. | cheerfully inclose a
contribution to the funds necessary to
carry on the good work of your organiza-
ton. with hearty wish tor it's continued
success and usefulness Yours very truly.
"ORovER CLEVELAND"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

OMAHA, April "a special 70 the Bee
from Pa!myra. Neb.. says: Father Cor
hett ignored the injunction servesi on him
Yesterday and re services in the church.
hr,; very fe~ sere present. AZ the same
boar Bishop Bonacum held mass 10 Bells
nal. which xas q led 70 overlooking The
t,.siop reorgan xesf the parish by the eiec-
ton of nex officers, and formally installed
Father smith a. the pastor. The bishop
eognseled patience and 3 due Observance
o; ,he law. To 3 BE reporter the bishop
stated thar proceedings wOaId be had a,
once 70 punish Corbest for violating the
II junction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

The attempt to employ members of the
Industrial Armv on railroads To take tho
place OF the strikers aroused the army tn
pass the following resolutions At NEE +
ing held Saturday afternoon:
It'WHEHrss. As some inscriptions per-
sons are endeavoring by all possible means
To IN fiuence some soldiers of this army To
take the places OF railroad men in cf.se OF
n strike. by circulating false and malicious
statsmeIts: and.
WHEREAS. The object Of this army Is to
uphold the dignity of labor, and not de-
grade it: therefore be 10
'tResolred. BY the Northwestern Army.
in meeting assembled. that in case of a
strike or any difficulty whatsoever IN ween
the railroads and their men. upon any rail-
road whatsoever. that We will uphold the
American Railway Union and not inter
fere with them whatsoever; and DO IL fur
thsF
"Reso'rei. That IL any soldier or soldiers
OF this army shall. by any act or deed, en-
dsayor - influence any man or men 10
interfere with the said Railway Union,
that they DO Immediately dishonorably
DISCHARGED" F"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

TACOMA. April Especial. Several
clergy men preached sermons today on the
Industrial Army. State Senator Van
honten. of Spokane. has q weil-detined
plan TO have the government pu, the Com
monwealers ut work upon irrigating
bitches and prepare lands for the home
less. Several sermons were preached to-
day, based upon the same plan. favoring
the opening of the Nicaragua canal by
Common wesiers. At the First Congrega-
tionai church such sentiments we're APP
t,IaraHaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

nasnss for the ieagae convention whicA is 10
De held at Denver June " The com rnst tee
IS 10 consult the members of the Rerssh-
lican national committee. o; which Mr..
Mansey IS chairmzn, and the Republican
congressional committee. of which Repre-
sentative Bsocock, OF Wisconsin. is chair
inan- Another matter which will receive
attention IS report on the Repu olicaa
party in the Southern states. 10 De sub
mstied by committee appointed 8. The
Louisville convention las. year.