davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
Floods IN Mexico

LERpo, Mexico, Aug. 2l-Heavy rains
in the mountains have caused the most
damaging oVerfows of the Nass river
ever known Fifteen reports have reached
here OF deaths by drownIpg.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
For Rent.

Furnished or unfurnished rooms near the
Academy. Fur terms apply to
MRS. G. e. DUNHAa.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
Nethlng ln tha storY

WAsHInGToS, Aug % Representative
Sayers, chairman of the house appropria.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

set together are introduced under the
brims Golden straw tOques trimmed
with CeriSe velvet are what we shall
wear as soon as the weather will permit
us to think of spring bOnnets, and the
cerise is Of a most lovely tone. Many of
the crowns are surrounded by upstand-
ing bows, 50 that they seem to be sunk
below the loops of ribbon, and cabochons
of jet stud many of the new crowns.
Diamond arrows and daggers are thrust
through the bows at the back, and it
seems almost impossible to Use too many
paillettes. Black flowers on colored
bonnets are one of the fashions of the
day-black viOlets more especially, with
green foliage. The width of the bows
at the back grows more and more por-
tentOus, and seen from the front the rest
of the headgear sinks into insignifcance.
The hats are large. many of them
formed of chip, with the crown sur
rounded by ostrich tips turning out
ward and large jet and diamond buckles
in front. y charming hat is made of
tan chip, with crown of pale blue an
tique satin, with two black quilts in
front. A large bow of dark green velvet
is at the back. Panama straw is a new
idea for hats. 1t is fiat and shiny,
blocked, and will be worn of various
shades, toning from white to deep cof-
fee color. The boat shape is one of the
styles approved in New York. 1t has the
brim turning slightly up at the side.
The prevailing trimming for all these
hats is black MORE ribbon made up
into large bows of various shapes and
sizes.
the gentleman's hat, with crease
down the center, in this same panama
straw, has been made up in smaller sizes
for women. Very fine peddle straws are
also trimmed in the same way such as
the Voyageur, which has cloven crown
and fits the head closely, or the Tavi-
stock, or the Wilton. with round crown
bound at the edge. the brim full.
Black and white mingled in the plat,
or, as it is technically called, railway
straw" is largely bought for spring, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
CARRIERS DISCOVERIES.

Having established Il vocabulary of mon
key language, Professor Garner is now back
in New y DIRK to try it on some of the chap
pies to be found there.-Butfalo Times.
Professor Garner says he has learned six
or eight words of the chimpanzee and go
rilla language. They are said to be: "Ah,
WEAKLY! Stunnin girl, dontcher know. y
Baltimore Herald.
Professor Garner, arrived in New York
from the wilds of Africa, where he has ac-
quired the gorilla language, will proceed to
Cincinnati, where he can be understood
New York Telegram.
Robert L. Garner, the walking polyglot
of simian speech, is back on American soil.
We shall accordingly look for not only q
grammar and dictionary but also a few
classic authors of the chimpan and gorilla
variety.-Elmira Advertiser.
If there are only 40 or so words in the
monkey language, as Professor Garner says,
it IS evident that there is great deal yet to
be done in the way of their education.
Even the most benighted cannibals have
greater linguistic attainments than this.
Buffalo ENQUIRER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
A SPRING STORY.
"A Few Things Yon Ought
Surely to do at This Season.

In the spring we feel tired, languid and
debllitated. The change from cold to
warm weather causes depression of the
vital forces resulting in an inactive state
of the stomach, liver, bowels aid kidneys.
Headache is common, and the blood under
goes changes which greatly debilitate the
system.
The complexion is apt to be sallow and
dark circles gather under the eyes. If
something is not done to overcome these
conditions they will last Indefinitely and
may result in severe sickness. Read the
experience of the well known Mrs A. A.
Herrick, of 40 Everett street, East Som
erville, Mass.
1.-Two years ago l contracted n very
severe cold that settled all over my body.
My head and left side panied me all the
time l had no appetite and could not sleep
at all nights. | was so nervous l thought
l would be insane and any work seemed
like mountain ahead of me.
Il would become completely exhausted
on the slightest exertion. l was obliged
to give up and take to the bed. | lay
there several weeks but got 10 better. l
bt gan to fear l should never get we'll, as
nothing seemed to affect me. l was finally
advised to use DR. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. and did so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
PULPIT AND PEW.

A paragraph in Kate Fields Washington
states that New England contains but Al
Presbyterian churches.
Rev. DR.. TAFT, pastor of the Baptist church,
South Leith, Scotland, signed the docu-
ments as to the basis of his belief with his
own blood instead of ink.
Rev. Thomas Sturgeon was recently elect
ed pastor of the London tabernacle. No
mention was made of the Rev. Dr. Arthur
?. Pierson, the American minister who
was candidate for the place.
Sweden is the most Protestant country in
the world. Of the population of 100000
there are only 1900 Roman Catholics, the
remainder of the population belonging al
most entirely to the Lutheran church.
Steps are being taken by the Episcopali-
ans of Philadelphia to celebrate the twen-
ty-tifth anniversary of the conservation Of
Bishop OH William Whitaker bishop Of
Pennsylvania, which will occur Oct. Is.
Instead of the time honored clearly be-
loved" or "brethren'' in which the pulpit
has always addressed the congregation, the
famous Canon Body has introduced an in
novation in one of he "highest' of English
churches. He spenL to his hearers with
the simple word 's5cntlcmen."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Great Falls, Mon, is the banner electric
city Electricity is used for almost every
thing.
The dynamo for the electroCution of Grim
inals at Sing Sing has been rcwound to give
$500 instead of 1000 volts.
Experiments with IIeilmanu electric To-
comotive in France developed speed of G1
miles an hour on an up grade
An electric doorstep has been invented
which rings a bell as soon any one steps
on it, thus making it safe to leave the doors
open.
Every investment of 81 coo in 1858 in
Western Union Telegraph stock had re-
reived up to lu>t September So, 900 in stock
dividends and cHsh dividends of $lC0lCn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
Shaving the Prince of Wales.

When Richard Mansfield and his com
pany were playing through the south, one
night in Houston Beau Brummel' was
presented, and after the second act a gen
tleman from the audience strollcd out into
the lobby Of the theater, and accusing
Manager Slocum said, Was that man in
tended to represent the Prince of Walrs?"
Mr.. Slocum replied that he was
supposed to make up like him?'
"Yes.'
"Well, I've seen a good many pictures of
the prince and in all of them he wears a
beard
Slocum was staggered for moment, but
his well known emergency qualities quick
ly came to his assistance and he said
"Why, my friend, didn't you know that
the Prince of Wales had recently cut off his
beard?"
NO" said the stranger. Has he?'
Yes" replied Slocum. 1--WE had ca
blegram to that effect yesterday and we
Immediately shaved our man. and the
stranger moved away, never thinking that
the prince represented was the Prince of
Wales many years agO.-ChicagO Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

1t seemed to quiet me just as soon as
began using it. Before week I could rest
and sleep through the night and could
feel my strength coming back.
"When began the second bottle | could
see l had improved very much. y l con-
tinued taking it and in few months no
one would know | had been sick with
severe nervous prostratiCn.
lit also cured me of female troubles
which | had been great sufferer from,
1t is a wonderful medicine and l cannot
say enough in praise of it. l advise any
person afflicted with any of these COM
plants to use it, and I am positive hey
will get well.
If you want to be perfectly strong and
healthy the best possible thing to do is to
take this great curer and strengthened,
You can be cured quicker in the spring
than any other season. You must take
a spring medicine, everyone knows that
and DIR Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the best and most certain be-
cause 1t always cures.
1t is the discovery of DR. Greene of So
West 14th Street, New York City. He is
the most successful specialist IN curing
nervous and chronic diseases, and can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
PEN, CHlSEL AND BRUSH.

Professor Seeley, Lord Roseberys first
selection for knightly hvnors, is best known
as the author of The Expansion of Eng
land and 'Ecce Homo"
lola used TO be very fat To reduce his
weight he abstained from drinking at his
meals for two months and in that time got
rid Of 81 pounds of supe rfiuous adipose.
Rider Haggard's eyesight having grown
delicate, he NOW dictates most of his work
to an amanuCr-iS and corrects the draft
when she furnishes it in typewriter copy.
Joseph Kepplcr, the cartoonist, first at
traCted the attention of an employee OF
Frank Leslie's publishing house by some
clever caric:ttures on the back and margin
IF a restaurant bill of fare.
T. J. Williamson. the English sculptor,
nas just submitted to Queen Victoria a
Dust in CarIura marble of the late Lord
Tennyson. which he has been commissioned
20 execute for her majesty.
F. 5. Church, the great painter of ami
mails would be considerably more than
feet tall were it not for slight stoop in
his shoulders. He is extremely fond OF
athletics and Is one of the most enthusi-
astic members of the New York Athletic
club
Rudyard Kipling's Vermont neghbors
characterize the author as odd" lie is
never seen without his pip:, never carries
spending money with him, wears shabby
clothes, says "begad' a great deal drives
shaggy horses and likes to play with his
baby.
Mr.. jules Guerin, the Chicago artist
whose work is attracting some attention
just now, Is only - years of age. He was
born in -. Louis of foreign stock. his IA
Their being French and his mother Welsh
Despite his French descent, he anglicizes
his name in prunouncing it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

One Of ihH be, articles to stow away
on the shelf for use i'll an emergency is
can OF extract Of beef. With d little
hot water a bowl of very rich soup may
be made in Il moments time, or if there
are left over vegetables Il vegetable soup
can be made i'll five minutes. 1t requires
but a spoonful of the extract for ii bowl
of soup, so that in point of economy in
time, strength and money it cannot be
Pycpl1p1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

In some Texas towns it is impossible to
ascertain when any particular train leaves
without going to the depot and inquirins
of the agent how many hours behind time
the train is. Colonel Yerger, who lives in
Austin, wished to go to San Antonio on the
IL O'Clock train so he said to his colored
servant:
sam, go down to the depot and see what
time the II O'Clock train leaves"
1t was o'clock when Sam returned.
"Well, when does the train lcave?"
Hits done lef', boss. Hit left at hat
pas 2, sab"
"WhatN'
II did jess whut yer tole me- Yer tole
me ter see when de train left, an l watched
till it was plain outer sight on de udder
side OBJ de Colorado ribber. Texas Sift-
ingS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
NAMES AND THEIR MEANING.

Agnes is of German origin, the chaste one.
Moses, a Hebrew name means drawn out.
Meredith is Celtic. the roaring of the sea.
Matthew, Jewish name, signifies a gift.
Edmond is from the Saxon, meaning a
happy peace.
Goodwin is German or Saxon, the man vic
torious in God.
Mabel. a favorite Latin and French name,
means lovable
Vivian, Latin word. may be translated
the loving one.
Chloe comes from the Greek and signi-
fes green herb.
Bernice comes from the Greek, the one
who brings victory.
Jonathan was a Jewish name, meaning
the gift of the Lord.
Llewellyn, Celtic name, signifies light
ming. II was common name among the
Welsh princes.
Michael is from the Hebrew, the one
like unto God. 1t Was the name of one Of
the archangels.
Albert is from the Saxon, meaning all
bright. Thirty-two kings and princes have
borne this name.
Leopold, from the German. denotes a de
fender Of the eople, the French Louis be-
ing its equivalent.
Alfred is Saxon, meaning all peace. 1t
has been popular in England since the time
of Alfred the Great
Isabella, one of the few names which
came to US from the Latin through the
Spanish, means the fair Eliza
William, the German name, signifies de-
Tending many. 1t has always been favor
lite name in royal families. - St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

SENATOR VOORHEES, in opening the tariff
debate in the senate made little use of his
extraordinary Oratorical power. He just
gave plain straightforward business talk,
hugely in the nature of an explanation of
mmittee of which he is chairman. and
laying special stress upon the urgent
necessity for speedy action. According to
the present programme, very few set
sDe, ches will be made by the other demo-
cratic members of the finance committee,
and no attempt to limit the debate will be
made until the republicans lave been
gwen ample opportunity to state their OBJ
je lions TO the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
SPRING MILLINERY.
THE NEW YORK, PARIS AND LON
DON STYLES.

Bonnets Arc Small, and Hats Are Large.
Fashions In Straw-Spring Importations
Indicate That Crochet Chips and Panama
Straw Are to BE Popular.
French millinery makes it apparent
that there is revolution, so far as the
size of bonnets is concerned. These
could not be much smaller and exist at
all. There is an indication that we are
returning to the early Victorian FORM
when they were carried down in a point
behind the ear, almost meeting under
the chin. We have not quite arrived at
that yet, but the shapes are made to
droop at the side in a curious and I'M
common fashion. Strong contrasts in
color are introduced in the new MILL
merry, such as greea of the bright grass
shade with tawny yellow. The shapes
are close fitting to the head and come
we'll down at the back, allowing space
and foundation for the new style of
trimming the backs almost as elaborate
bons have MORE on one side and satin on
the reverse. Colored strawS are to be
much worn, and mignOnette is one of
the favOrlte flowers, or pansies on the
black toques now fashionable.
Prince of Wales plumes of ostrich
feathers stand up erect on many of the
new models. and some of the bonnets
are v:,ndyked at the edge with guipure.
Chip is quite la mode, and roses close
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
w. p. THOMS,
New York 3 New England

Passenger Train Service. January 7, 1894
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-3.45 30 m 90 $50 pm.
PRONlDENCE-3. 80 $50 n IN 100 SIS pm
NEW YORK via BreWste.-210 rm
WORCFSTER-3,45 7.3O N 10 p m.
NEW IONDON-7.3O a IN 90, 555 m.
PUTNAN-3I5 : 80 Il m LOO 1855 7 IN
NllIlMANTlC-3 Is 7 30 M 100. 3.55 u m
SPRINGFIELD .9O5 a IN 355 pm.
HARTFOED-345 73O. 9.O5. lO:45 IN. 100
$50 S.15 J.. m
NEW BRIFAIN-345 100 9.O5 1O.4b NJ 100.
pLAINvILLEHs.4b 80. 9.OS. lo.46 m loo
BnIsTo1-s IS $50 e.os, ,O4s a m 100
TERRYvlI.1E-7sO o.o6, lo.4O a m 100 s.S0
WATERNILLF-7.a 30. . OS 10. IS m sb6 s.1b PM
WEST CHESHlRE 40. $50 II m. 4.sO pm
MEHlnEN 40. $40 n M, 4 80 = m.
CRnNWF1 ! $50 a m. 80 p m.
LINTON CITY sos m 210 m
TOW NNTIC-f sos m f2lO. y M
SOITUFORD sos N > 10 pm.
P0MPFRAVG NAILEY--s05 a M. 2lo
SANDY HOOK-s.cS = m 30 p m.
HAM FlNli.I F-s.0H m 2.l0. p m.
RRFNSTE{S.s0h y m 210 .Lbo r m.
fISNk1l ON HUDSON-sl 10 y IN 2lO n m
Rs nine hnnpt"n. Flmin. jamestown. Cleve-
land, Akron md Chicago = nh a m 2lOpm
POUGHKFFPSIE, viz HoIeweIl sos a m
sunday trine- Hartford and Boston
y. r. BAECOCK.
Gen Pass AEC.,t I,NIIn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

nearly all the hats, whether they are of
the close boat or sailor shape or have
large brims, are all to be worn tilted
back from the face, such as the Grafton
and the Gwendoline, which latter is of
the sailor order. One of the revivals is
the pure white split straw, which ought
to be as white as it is possible to be, and
some even are enameled.
Bonnets will be more worn than they
have been, and the Puritan and Dutch
shapes are to remain with us during the
spring. Much chip and crochet edgings
are used, and great novelty are the
opalesque straws, which are shot like
beetles wings and are to be had in as
many as 40 different colorings. Jet
crowns-that is, the circular top formed
of jet beads-are often introduced into
straw models.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03


The opera house was crowded. The cur.
tain had gone down hastily in the middle oil
the second act of the musical extravaganza
and the audience, after slight buzz of sur
prise and impatience sat waiting for 1t tC
rise again.
Something had happened.
A fire had broken out in the property
room.
With the feeble means at their command
the stage attendants tried in vain to eX.
tinguish it,
The flames licked up the combustible ma
terials streWn Carelessly about and began
to eat their way upward. Dense volumes
of smoke INSTRUCTED the efforts Of the h0sti.
ly improvised fire BRIGADE and rose aloft
through the unexplored regions back of the
stage.
The terrible truth could be kept from the
audience only q few seconds longer The
fire was beyond control. Something must
be done.
OutwardIy calm, but with face whose
CHASTITY paleness Knocked the mechanical
smile it wore, the leading tenor stepped in
front of the curtain.
There are times when the soul of man,
moved by an intuition whose lightning
flash infinitely transcends the swifttsy proc
esses of thought, leaps instantly and uncrr
ingly to the solution of some gigantic prob
lem before whose sudden, awful and incvi-
table front the plodding faculties of reason
stand appalled, and helpless.
In the life of this man the supreme mo-
ment had come.
The problem confronted him, and he was
equal to it.
The building must be empticd with all
speed, but without the dreadful knowledge
that life and death were involved. There
must be no maddened rush of frenZicd hui
mainly blocking the doors and barring its
own way of escape.
There was only one thing 10 be done
Assuming the easy attitude of a favOrite
singer in the act of responding to Il second
encore, the leading tenor unfolded piece
of sheet music and spoke in low tone to
the leader of the orchestra.
professor Gibbons" he said, ''oblige me
by playing Two Little Girls In Blue. -
Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
&c." said the stranger. Has he?'
Saving Him Trouble,

Mrs. Van Bright-You have become quite
an adept in palmistry, believe
Young Squeezem-Yes; l have studied it
for some time.
Mrs Van Bright-Well, | have had plas-
ter impression taken of my daughter 5
hand, and if you wish to study it you can
do so at your leisure. 1t will save you the
trouble of a personal examination, you
knoW-NeW York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
June II. 1898.
NAUGATCCK DIVISION.
Trains leav" Waterbury az follow.

Trains leav" Waterbury a. follow,
For NEW NORK--6 OS 7.ao, s?e lnbopn,.ros
72h 5.h2 ; n. Sund;'r. 4.l6 T. m
Return. bm. s". 1904 m: leo. 4.U2 6 90
I'm Sunday, 6ol q m.
100, soc m 1928. 3,25, 5.63 n m Via
Derby Junction. 6.05. s26. 1850 q M: %
3.2h. FdS3 p n
Return via NaugarUck Junction at I AL nm
Sunday son m. Via Derby Junction
zoo. 90 n. m; 1900. 800. $50, TAO D. m
SUNDAY, $40 M.
For CONTEMPORARIES T. 80. s.26. 1obo n m :.
1.?S, 1925, 81 p m. Sunday AS y M
Return ~ 7.0N H.4n = IN 1900, 2.?6 3 80 TAI
pm. Sundavs,1S m
Fer ANSONIA-G.Ob. .sn. spa. 1870 u NJ I.9s.
3.2S. s.b3 100 tmixedl = m. Sunday. 4.I6
Return Of 40 lo.2l a m 1921 3.01. $40 50
F. WATERTOWN-G44. S.37, lily n M sLs
Return al ~ 7. So. 10 80 q m $50 4aa lao
F.t THOMASTON-ss2 i1i2 a m: $50. s.hs
900pm. Sun6Py 9.2H 4 m.
Return al : Oa .6h., O.28 a N Ans q. 2e n m
Sunday 3.47 IN.
For TORRINGTON-s.a2 4. IL a m $50 10
9.GL m. Sunday Gas q IN.
Return at Eat. 7.31. 1910 NJ 2.SO 6 on N N,
Sunday % m.
For WTNSTED-Ss2 1lf2 q m: sra asa a M
nm Sunday aIs N.
Retnru steM ITO "a. q N am 4Sap
SUNDAYS m.
OF .REMP~TEAD. deem P~@a A~~p
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
Office of. P. GREER, County Judge.

Office of J. P. GREER, County Judge.
Green Cove Springs. Clay Co.
Fla. May Esd. 1874
Gentlemsn:- years ago /
was attacked with infsmmatory rheumatism
was attended by the most eminent ply
sicians. visited the great Saratoga Springs
n. Y, and the noted Hot Springs of Ar
kansas and finally came to Florida ten
years ago.
About two years ago had = severe at
tack of rheumatism, was confined to my
room for twelve weeks and during the time
was induced to try P. P. p, Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium after using two
small bottles I was relieved; at four differ
emit times SINCE have had slight attacks
and have each time taken two small bot
tlea of P. P. P. and been relieved. and
ssnsider it the beet medicine of its kind.
Respectfully. r. GRzna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
Too Sincerely Frank,

Mrs. Plainface-My husband has great
dislike for all show, no matter how beauti-
full it is. He wants everything about him
plain and commonplace
Mrs. Friendly-Isn't it fortunate you met
him, dear ?-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

THE information is vouchsafed that all
the members of tho jury in the Pollard
Breckenridge case are men of domestic
tastes and habits. and all church members
OF various denominations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

had to be the lady. That is why have
kept my own counsel during the jour
ney.'
AS the coach rolled up in front of
the postoflice he opened his valise, pre-
sented the old lady with six $50 bills
and in addition gave each of the other
passengers sufficient money to cover his
expenses to Deadwood. San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
The Democrat.
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHERS.

Letters and communications should bear
the name and address Of the writer in each
case as a guarantee of good faith. Anony-
nous communications will not be printed.
Any irregularity in delivery should be re-
ported to the office at once.
Entered at the Post Offlce at Waterbury as
secOnd-claSs matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
A Great Business Man.

II don't understand you. A few minutes
ago you said Meddlesome was great bust
ness man, and now you say he doesn't know
his own business"
Exactly; other peoples business is his
specially. Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

Grocer-Did DR.. Newpill pay that $50
bill he owes?
Collector-No, sir, but he was very nice
about it. He said that he hoped he would
soon have Il chance to work it off in attend
ance on your family.-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
No Change.

The days are getting longer fast
Beneath the suns great lever,
But man. poor hard up man, alasi
Is just as short as ever.
=Rnffalo Con rier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
The BObtail Flush,

Take back the heart that thou gavest ~
He sang as he mournfully laid
The ace of that suit on the table.
What he wanted was one little spade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

To wash doubtful calicoes put tea
spoonful of sugar of lead in a pailful of
cold water and soak the article one hour
before washing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03
She Had Been There

Just one he said at nidnil:ht's noon;
Just one lie said in accents wild,
While overhead the silver moon
Pccpcd out between the clouds and smiled.
She laid her head ulon his breast,
While bushes bright her fair checks wore.
II think" she said, ''you'rc like the rest
When YOU get one you'l ask for more"
New York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-03

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year $500 Three mos. $l.26
SIX months $50 One month. 40