davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

III your complaint is want of appetite, try half
wine glass OF ANGosTURA BITrERs half On hour
before dinner. Beware OF counterfcits. Ask
Tor the genuine article, manufactured by DR..
j. G. b. Siegert 4 sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
600 Nv Beautiful Fischer Piano,

They are superior in every point that
makes n piano. attractive in tone, du-
rability, and case-work. Il. II. LEE,
Successor to Ryland q Lee,
sos Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
President Cleveland

Will hold public reception In Fredericks-
burg May 10th. on the occasion of the un-
yelling of the Mary Washington monu-
ment. See notice Of special train-schedule
from Elba-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
barton Hsiehss Brief.

Monday.
II. l.. Smith.
=. .. Rurton left wednesday mornfng
sos southwest Virginia o. = business
!, NJ. ana Ma \ xssaw4 Il 1sp1ax1l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

MIrTELpoIFERs' Big May Sale commences
Monday morning. Ma,,ines at tho lowest prices
ever offered. White Goods for commencement.
exercises at panic prices. Underwear almost
gwen away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
THE FREDERICKSBURG UNWILLING.
Plans for the Governors Party ana Es-
corf-A Proclamation.

The Governor and staff. their personal
escort. the Richmond Light-lnfantry
Blues. and the other military who viii
narticipate in the dedication services Of
the Mary Washington monument at
Fredericksburg Thursday, will leave the
citv at 7:2o A. NJ. that day. The train
will start from Tlba. run as a special.
and make no local stops. The Governor
and staff, and Inc ladies accompanying
thcm-Mrs. O'Ferrall, Mrs. {. OBJ. CO.
war,lin. Mrs. G. Il. Wingo. Mrs. John ).
Harwood. Mrs. r. II. Boykin, Miss Emma
Barksdalc. Miss Julia Morton, Miss Mat
tie Knight, and Miss Clatke-wiil travel
in the officers car Of the Atlantic-Coast
Line. which has been rendered the Gov-
ernor by Major Myers.
Tho occasion Is also the l0ist anniver-
sorv OF the blues. and the company have
invited their friends to mcet them in
Frederick sburg and participate in its cele-
bration.
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
Last night the Governor issued the
following:
THE COMMONWEALTH OF VA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND. May 8. 1894
Whereas the tenth day Of May, eighteen
hundred and nlncJy-four. has been de-
sienated as the day on which the peope
of this American Union can unite In Co.
ing honor TO the memory of Mary. the
mother Of Washington, by the dedication
of a monument bearing her sacred name
I'm the city of Fredericksburg Va, IT Is
meet and proper that the State wherein
she was born and beneath whose sod her
ashes repose.. should in some public man
ner show the veneration and love OF her
people for the character and virtues or
this noble Virginia matron;
Therefore /. Charles r. oFerral. Gov
ernor OF the Commonwealth Of Virginia,
do hereby order that all the State offices
be closed. and the flag of the Common
wealth be placed al half mast on the
Capitol from sunrise TO sunset on the day
mentioned. / do moreover express the
earnest hope that the people of Virginia,
SO far as possible, will join the people
OF other States in paying tribute to the
memory of her who was the mother OF
the Father of His Country"
CHARLES r. O'FERRALL
Done by the Governor:
JOSEPH Il. LAWLESS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

make II possible for w 10 offer YOU -.
Choicest Merchandise al lowest prices
No old stun herc-~gooGs fresh fr,,,
the manufacturer.
The big outlet we have for doslr,h,.
merchandise IN our wholesale and r..s
business enables us to buy largely. Vs.,
are not slow 10 take advantag, OF th..
and whenever such opportun!iies pr...rt
themselves as We have had Within Did,
past week, We don't let quantity stand b.,
he way where prices are sacrificed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Tho incest Is now being dispensed at City
Drugsfores Soda Fountain. Drop in at Eighth
and Main streets. Ten cents a glass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

who expect to go to Pittshurg should
provide themselves with cards and the
commandery badges. Sir Joseph ]. Eng
lish, Jr., 1902 Main street. will give all
orders his personal attention IL given to
him at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Ships That Pass In the Nightly Beatrice
Harrcdan-at ISAAC SYcLE &c CO's-I0c each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Musical Headquarters.

HCME-MINOR COMPANY, NO COO
BROAD STREET
Best Pianos. Organs, Stools, Covers.
Sheet Music. Music Books, Mandollns,
Guitars. Cimitars. Banjos, Musical InstIu-
ments of all kinds. and everything IN the
music line, at the lowest prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
MMme4~

The Millinery Department has D.
yertlsing itself this season. S.nf
need OF Comment Tastiiy-madf Hats .''
Bonnets command the situation
In order TO make room for orr -i
Millinery we shall oner an 'N,
induccment 70 purchasers for uir r
A DISCOUNT OF 10 PEk ~. 81,
be given on all TRIMMED hNi9 -'.'"
BONNETS sold this week. r...
Also. on all COlored Unir.mmel itt'
the same discount will b. above. ,..,..-..
This offer holds good Tor THIS " |-'''
ONLY. Az. fr.
A large shipment Of Yachting AMI W
ing Hats. IN the new shapes. u'ih'-'
aud untrlmmed. just opened. ...
Un,rimmed straw shapes IN eFety
stock OF White and Black LeghofH'. a.
well as children's Sailors ana 80
Shanters IN straw, clotb. ana Cue"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Old papers :or sale at &c a hundred at
DISPATCH Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Duck and Serge
Ready-.Kade Suits.

After n careful examination OF 'h'
ducts OF the leading manGitciA.
the country. We have secured
Duck and Serge Suits that car
excelled for style. iit, and worNna.
The prices range $50, $40, &h'-,
in the Duck Suits, which come
Blazer. and Tuxedo styles, H. SOLID o.
dots, and mingled patterns.
Some exceptional values VIII Be-
in Serge, Blazer, and IuXed0-Style
Made Suits. Prices from 81 Up~t. '-
$780, and SlS. ...
Special attention is called % tie
Eton Suits. which have proved an
tionally rapid seller a shipment ~ 1'-.-
was received on Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Ships That Pass in the Nightly Beatrice
Harredan-at ISAAC SYcLE & CO.'s-lOc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Boys PERCALE BLOUSES

Pretty Figured Pattern, zoe.
Plain white, with frill down the front
Soc
Another style. white, frOl front W.
cuffs, and collar; price zee.
Pretty styles In White Lawn bINa t
fine quality: prices range from 'yc, H ,
SIS, $l.J0, sl.6g, upwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

A Dobson-Bell banjo. good as new.
Price S2j-for $3.50.
RICHMOND MUSIC CO..
No. E. Broad st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Icc-Creann.

Ships That Pass In the Nightly Beatrice
Harredan-at ISAAC SYcLE & Co.'s-IOc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Bruno : Sacax sss4 !; .u sss; &C. 8, =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Do not fail to attend the Lace carnival at
ISAAC SYCLE & CO.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Infants Slips. Dresses. and Rohe7 p
the cheap grades TO the very ''
Christening Robes and skirts, p'.c-i
suited TO all purses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Lovely Upright Piano, Si?5,
At Hume Minor Company. No. co Broad
street Organs from $l2.JO up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

DO not fail TO attend the Lace carnival at
ISAAC SYCLE & Co.'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS.

Fine Imported serge, now spring shades, 81
inches wide, should bring 0Yc. yard. they gO
.
Armure sutings superior finish and exquisite
Fancy Cheyiots, ali WOOL SOC. yard was tne
pr'ce, now son'.
Illuminated and Shaded suitiugs at. spc.
Paid Dress Goods, 80 inches vide, reduced
from 25c. a ynrd 10. ............I2lg &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

ssrt, and schwartsfegsr families. an as-
count Of which has already been pub
lished. the cases were all dismissed by
Squire Vincent yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
STORM SERGES.

We are headquarters for Storm serges =,
3tj-inch WIDE All-Wool Storm Serge, oUc. quau-
" for
44.inch wide ATWOOD Extra-Flne storm SERGE
regular retail price 81 yard, now. Doc.
59-inch wide Superine firm Twill storm
ser &c, was coed value at S L IL yard, at,-.'-c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
ApsLIcArE POINT OF Law.
A Matter That is Claiming Attention al
Huntington.

A Huntington special says: \ decision
has lust been rendered here by Attorney
]. +. Schock, auditor appointed 10
distribute the funds in the hands OF the
sheriff arising from the sale of personal
property of Henry Davis, of near Peters
burg. in which delicate legal question is
involved.
Calvin Bell and McAllister Myton,
both of Petersburg, were judgment
creditors Of Henry Davis 10 the extent
Of 81. .0l9 and q .i36 respectively. Early
last spring Davis real estate became
heavily encountered. and in the hope
that an execution against his personal
property might result in the satisfaction
OF one claim. at least. Bell and Myton
boarded the same train at Petersburg,
April 18th. and came 10 Huntington.
Each was aware Of the others presence
or, the train, and upon their arrival here
IL was a neck-and-neciI race between the
two 10 see which one would reach the
court house first. Myton. who was -
wears old last harvest, Is much the
Younger man, and led in the race from
the start. but Bell was good second.
The latter evidently realized that ne
would finish in the same position. and he
began the cry, stop thief.'' This was
signal for throngs Of people on the street
to pursue Myton-
The crowd grew 10 large proportions
by the time Myton was within % yards
ofthe court house. and "stop thief,T
"catch the thiefr' ''arrest him - came
from hundreds of voices Myton was
very near to the entrance Of the building
when he was stopped at the point Of a
revolver by police officer. and by the
time he made satisfactory explanations
aud got through the crowd that sur
rounded him Bell was in the court house
and had mis- execution issued.
The amount realized from the sale of
the personal property Of Henry Davis Is
a triiie less than the amount of Bells
judgment, sl,0la Whether Bel. whose
execution was issued first, or Myton
whose execution certainly would have
taken first place had be not been
intercepted in the race by the policeman
because he was branded a thief. is en-
titled to the money. Is the question.
Auditor Sehock decided that Myton
was entitled to the funds in the sheri.i's
hands, for the reason that his execution
would have taken first place had il not
been for Bell and others, by false ap-
pcllations, having him intercepted in
the race. The matter VIII finally be
settled in cOUrl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
HIS Ficture u Eer ETa.

JAMESTOWN, y. Y, Dee. "A start
ling development WAS made in the shear
man murder ease this morning. 4 pho
tograph of the murderer has been discov-
cred. Both Mrs Shelrmln's eyes are he
lieved to hold pictures of the man who
murdered her. Sheriff Jenaer and C5ro-
ner Bowers on wednesday discussed the
statement oltea made that the eyes Of the
dead retain pictures o. the las. objects on
which they rest before the last breath is
drawn.
This morning it gas decided to proceed
on that theory, and taking Fred :. Marsh.
they visited the Shearman farm. Nh.
Marsh with his kodac photographed one
eye OF Mrs. sherman and the form OF n
man was found here. \ big burly man
wearing a long overcoat, with the cloth
Of his trousers badly wrinklei. The face
ofthe inau was no; obtained. Both Mrs.
Shearman's eyes were removed and
taken by the coroner to jamestown for
further examination and to be photo
graphed.
Mrs. Davis eyes were photographed.
bat no image was foInd there Consequent
~ il is believed that the murderer came
upon her from behind and dealt adead-
~ blow without showing himself TO her.
This revelation caused 4 sensation at the
ia-in house Undertaller Partridge was
present and says the photograph OF the
mans form and clothing on the one eye
OF Mrs. Shelr;nan which was exposed to
Mr. Marsh's camera was perfectly dis
tinct.
1; i hoped the other eye viii furnish
the means ofidentifying the murderer by
giving his face.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

TIE Philadelphia Times, Of Saturday
last, discourses upon the subject of
Estate Revenues aud Farmers and its
suggestions may BE- read with profit by
the tiilers OF the soil throughout the
Safe.
Says the Tiil.ys, 4" Real estate i not
taxed ia this state for State purposes.
and the report of the State Treasurer
embraces no item covering land tax,
as there j. no suci thing, bIt the hold
ers Of farms and other properties who
pay for the maintenance Of schools
bridges, roads and like items Of county
control and government, viii be sur
prise1 70 learn thlt the co-p)-Itioas
they - frequently charge with eseap-
lag tax eXae5ions b5 only nominal
figure, actually paid in during the pas.
year the handsome aggregate OF 3,6)1,-
9)), and in addition tax on corpora
ton loans amounting 10 Sl,2iI.0D0.
Here is a return Of S4,Si40J more
than half the income u the command
Of the STATE, and it should satisfy the
farmers thai there are burdens fully
equal to those they bear and complain
about having the State revenue mark.
\ Safe revenue law that viii equaliza
taxation j. part OF the work before the
next Legislature, and /: Is likely that
the measure VIII contain a number OF
the features demanded by the recent
State Grange Convention, but if the
farmers are casting aboIt for real relief
they must attempt reform in the coun-
T. government under which they are
assessed.
Cnequal assessments are common.
y farm in Elk county, a. an example.
l. rated AZ S2j an acre, while an adjoin-
ing farm in jefferson Is valued at SO.
Ii app sars as if the State was rather
gailtiess of imposing unjust burdens,
while the County Commissioners, who
declare the mill tax rate, and the local
assessors, VINO value the farms, are the
rigat parties 10 call to account
The State distributed the sum of
$3.50, IA among the school districts
this year, an excess of S904, 900 over
the previous year, and there was re-
turned 10 the various counties in 1898
the sum of SS,0Is,0)0 OF the revenues
collected from the tax on personal
property, aud these ite;as alone should
weigh in remarkable degree in county
expenditures"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

TIE bin for the suppression of the
National banks and Supplying their
place with State wildcat banks, which
was formulated by Secretary Carlisle,
endorsed by the President, and intend
ed to be rushed through Congress, was
s1mmarily killed in the House, last
week, by Democratic hostility. 4 new
bill OF the same stripe has been intro
duced, which eliminates some of the
worst features of the Carlisle bill, but
still retains all those intended to foster
wildcat banking and overthrow the
present system Of National banks, un-
der which the country has prospered
for the past quarter century. We trust
to see it a summarily disposed of a.
was its predecessor, and in the same
manner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
THE GREAT EvEaT

Al goods sold regarGless of cost. Con-
sisting of Dress Goods, silks. Velvets, sc.
f0-inch all wool scrgcs sold at 20 cts.
Red Letter price - cents.
40-inch all wool serges sold at - cts.
Red Letter price - cents.
3G-inch CashmeEes sold at - cents,
Red Letter price l5 cents.
32-inch Dress Goods sold at l. cents,
Red Letter price 10 cents.
An Endless Variety of Al Kinds of
Blacl. aud Colored Clshmeres.
SERGES. Novelties in Dress Goods
at prices never before offered.
Dress Ginghams sold at 10 cents,
Red Letter price cents.
- yards Of Lancaster GiEghams for
$I.e).
> yards Of extra good quality cling
ham for Sl.Oo.
\ few odds and ends in Ginghas's at >
cents per yard.
~ yards of American Indigo Blue
Calico for SlO0.
- yards Of shirting Calico for 3i.C0.
~ yards Of Mcrrimac Cocheco Calico
for Si.G0.
- yards Of Cotton Dress Goods for Si.00.
Dating faanels sold at l2., 10 and :,
Red Letter price 10. and ;.
81 yards of good Canton Flannel for
500.
Old Canton Flannols. Shifting, Mems
wear reduced To cost.
II Lonsdule Rleachsd Muslin, former
price 10 cents, Red Letter cents.
II Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin.
former P-ic, 10 cents, Red Letter sale :.
"a IIill Bleached Muslin, former price
10 cents, Red Letter price : cents.
Il Androscoggin B!eached Muslin,
former price 10 cents, Red Letter price ..
A. Lonsdale Cambria, former price =.
cents, Red Letter price 10 cents.
- Gilt Edge Blearhcd Muslin. former
price cents, Red Letter price cents.
ii Eonparcil Rlea-hcd Muslin, former
price cents. Red Letter price : cents.
33i yards of good Unhicaehed Muslin
for Si.00.
- yards O! extra heavy Muslin for si.00.
81 Aprlelon's i Uubleachcd Muslin,
sold AZ cents. Red Letter price cents.
- Great Falls Z UnlIcached Muslin,
sold al : cents, Red Letter price cents.
- Piedmont CnbleacheI Muslin, sold
at cents, Red Letter price cents.
In Table Linens, Napkins. Towels, Bed
Spreads. Bleachcd and Jnhlcached Shirt-
ings, TickingS. Cretoncs, and skirts, we
are prepared 20 sell al great BARGAINS.
Ladies' fine Capes and Goats. Chill
dren's Coats sold regardless If cost.
Best fve-quartcr table oil cloth that
sold for Is cents, Red Letter price -.
Wool Carpc; Chain at = cents.
3-ply Cotton Carpe, Chain at Is cents.
5-ply Cotton CARPET Chain at rs cents.
Grcy and Black Stocking Yarns, 81 per
pound or cents cui.
In our upstairs department we viii Of
fer special prices in Carpets, Por;iers.
Rugs, Lace Curtains. Blankets, Comforts,
Chiuilo, Table Covers, Trunks, Sa.chcls
OIL Cloths. Sc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Poiice Corruption.

Capt. Schulistbcrger, Of the Ney York
police force. was recalled hy the Lcxow
committee and testified tia. officers OPEN
IL deiicd rules Of the department and
were sustained in II by the Tammany
Hall ClGb. Of which Commissioner Shec-
han j. president. lie said he was q MEM
her of the club himself for his own pro-
te..ian. on the matter ofpoliiical pulls
he said they We're m orc powerful than
good records and were worked through
go-be;weens, among whom he named
Charley Grant, Commissioner McClave's
secretary. and tailor named Meyer.
Tne captain went on u tell what he knew
of several dives in his spreciUr, which were
fre4uented by all the criminals of New
York. lie sail TIA. No pre.euse ofob-
serving the excise law 1T these places
was ever made, and the 1isreoutable wo-
men and criminals did as they pleased.
He then told OF q conversation with In
spec-o- Steers, who told him there was a
little money ne precinct and he could
have ali Of it. lie named these shops as
a source Of rorenue. there being ten in
the p-ecno., from each OF which he re-
ce;vel Sd - month, \ liquor dealers as
socia-i3n also paid him So a month.
Witne,s then explained that when Byrnes
was made superintendent he instructed
all the men not to make excise arrests un-
less they were sire Of conviction. rs he
aid not balieve in exposures. S:initt-
berger made too many bona fide arrests,
All he gave it as his opinion thl. this
was the cG5se OF his transfer toanother
district.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
A New Currency Bill.

After conferences between the Demo
cratic members of the House Committee
on Banking and Currency, and with the
approval Of the secretary OF the treas
ury. Mr.. Springer introduced a subsii-
tute foT the Carlisle currency bill. This
j. substantially new bill. although
some ofthe sections Of the original meas
ure are retained. Two important features
make their appearance in the substitute.
The main one VIII have the eG'ee; of
allowing the national banking system
to run along. without an arbitrarily re-
quirement that banks mast organize
under the new system. The original
Carlisle bill contemplated that all national
banks must Tt3rEan.ze under the neN
plan. This w5IIi have required them 10
surrender the government bonds which
now constitute the basis Of their circaIa-
ton. Bat the substitute does away with
this imperative change. II national banks
wish 20 continue - hold their United
States bonds and issue circulation thereon
they may doso. Il is felt thai they Will
sD5c discover the advantages Of the new
system and therefore ADOPT It volan-
iariiy. The other feature OF the substi-
tgte i that il does away with the lil-
hility Of banks 70 guarantee The notes
OF ali other banks. This feature or the
original hili has been mucA criticised.
Il contemplated that If a national bank
failed, its notes would be paid ont Of
it, assets, and the general ''slfe-y fln1'
made up by al the banks. Blt e the
assets ana safety fund were insufficient
10 pay the notes ofthe fiiIei banS, then
the comptroller of the currency was %
mal1ea pro ratl assessment On ali the
banks Of the country. TIE substitute
does away with the assessment plan.
The safety fual'' viii be tla lini. OF
he joint liability Of all the blaks for the
failure OF individual banks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
1as Bs-t EorninG Paper.

The Piu-burg C5u1.ere'1i Gt-e,te Is at
tracing great deal OF attention because
of the very i7rge amonut Of exclusive
news and special departments it is ran
ming. It's new price. 10 cents week, or
- gear, pits i within reach oi all. Be
tween il and the i-ceni papers there Is no
comparison as II runs three times ~ much
reading matter daily as they, while the
quality is much superior. II is a paper
that not one member OF a family viii read
bat every member, for it contains some
thing for everybody, no matter his cir
cumstances, age or mood. The Weekly
C3mIaeycf0E GEzgffc contains the best feat
Gres Of the daily as well rs some Of lis
own. Il compares very favorably with
the New York Wecklics, while al the
same time containing news of this region
tina; the others do not have. II costs only
81 year. Il yoU want all the news OF the
world. ali the local and state news. the
fullest and best market reports, the ablcst
editorials. tie breeziest sporting columns
and miscellaneous reading yog VIII find
them in The Pittsbarg 6amwegci9l fa-c'fc.
Besides Z; has one og the best equipped
newspaper plants in the country. and
never before has 1t been 81 general AMI
welcome visitor in thc homes ofcity and
country as now. The aim of the publish
ers Is t. give better article for less NOM
oy than at the old price. and much better
than can DE procured elsewhere, and they
are succeeding, good judges say. Begin
the new year right by subscribing for the
CJAtHorri0l Ga-ette.