davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16

A TLANTIC GIFT, 10. l6,917, Standard and
IA Registered, both by breeding and performance.
will make the season of 1895, commencing March
let and ending June LIST, at the Fair Ground.
$500 TO insure a foal
Atlantic Gift, 2:27h, is brown stallion. 16
hanos high and will weigh 1900 pounds, and Is the
fastest stallion that stands in Northwestern Ohio
His record of 2:27h is no measure of his speed az
he has shown trials away below 2:20, and has
shown his ability to go in 2:12. He will be trained
and campaig ned after his season. His breeding is
irst-class being by Atlantic 1003 record OF 2:21
sire of Atlantic King, 2:091, and Dandy, 2:14 and
dam is Nelly Steward, also the dam of Lula (by
st. Omer) Ply; second dam, Belle Lneay (by
Blazing Star, No. 760) and dam Of Red ood 2:3iA.
Feb28 3m FRANK HE1SER, Manager.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16
Notice to NONRESIDENT
Land Owners, ct. al.
To all lot and land owners, and mu-
nicipal and private corporations,
that will be affected by the ditch
improvement herein designated.
AUDITORS OFFICE, HENRY COUNTY,
NAPOLEON, o., May 3rd, 1885.
In the matter of a County Di'ch Improve.
ment, No......., Petitioned for by
F. M. Pope.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT LAND OWNERS ET. Il.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT LAND OWNERS It. Al.
To George IIinkle, Mrs. Perry Bogart, j. Atm,
(Heirs).

To George IIinkle, Mrs. Perry Bogart, j. Altman
(Heirs).
You and each of you are hereby notified that on
the 29th day OF April, A. D., 1895, F. M. Pope
fled petition with the Auditor Of said county,
the substance and prayer of which said petition is
that there exists necessity for the location aud
construction of ditch and said petitioner prays
for the making OF such Improvement on the fol.
lowing route and termini, to wit:
Commencing about Twenty feet South and
| about Twenty feet East of the Northwest corner
| OF Section No. Thirtytwo, Town Five North,
Range Eight East. Henry County. Ohio. in he
channel of County Ditch No. 769; thence running
West in the channel of said ditch between Sec.
ti0ns No. Thirty and ThirtyoDe, until IL intersects
| That said petition is now pending and that said
proceed ngs have been duly and legally had, that
| the Board of Commissioners have been presented
with a copy Of said petition as required by law,
thereby notifying them of the fling OF the same,
and that such Auditor of said county the uIder.
| signed has fixed the
25th day of May. A. D., 1895, at Ten
| o'clock, a. m,
of said day, at the starting point Of aad proposed
improvement In Section Thirty-two, Damascus
Township, Henry County, Ohio, for the hearing
of said matter and proceeding.
j. III. resi-,
Auditor of Henry County, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16
West Bound,
PULLMAN SERVICE.

Ticket Agents will please check up the time
tables in newspapers published attheir station and
make the necessary corrections in accordance with
the bove figures.
For further information call on B. q o. Ticket
Agent, or address L. S. Allen, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-16

STATIONS. 4 IL i6
CENTRAL TINE. PM. PM AN Pm AM
Lv Chicago 80. =. ell 25l~ S5lf O5le OO 40 as
Dofance...... IL II q Il0 sS5 80
Ly. Monrosville- 81 ... -. .....-..
Lv. Sandusky -... 90 ......... ......
Lv. Mansfield. -. 10 04 .....- ......... 50
" Mt. Vernon. II 1s ..... ......... ...... 5S
Newark. =. f12 10 - 8 55 ...... 9S5
Lv. Newark. -. =. 1890 20 Geese. ....... 9 IS
Zanesville... 70 G sol ..,..... 10 30
EAsTERN TIME Pm AM
Ar. Wheeling ... s 3bl 10 35 ...,.. Q as
Pittsburgh. si5 4 is ..... 7ik ........
AM PM Pm
" Washington Z 10 .... 4 as Q 10
=" Baltimore, e. Ns 80 =. :. ......... 90 is
" Philadelphia IN1115l s Os 6 0S
Pm
Z" New York Ing COl .,.. 10 DOL 8 2b
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
OKLAFC--, NrrTLINES


Ends great cora celebration will come
off in two weeks.
At Arapahoe the people dedicate every
new building with n ball.
The FL Reno Daily Eagle is out again
under a new management
New corn on the streets OF Oklahoma
City brings 3 cents a bushel.
There is a wide yowl against weeds that
threaten to engulf all Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City High school team Is
already forcing the football season.
Oklahoma City spent ST for advertis-
ing in the Financial News this month.
II is now two weeks since Bill Doolin
was shot in the left leg" Why this de-
lay?
Perry undertaken assures his pat
rous that he Will soon have a hearse on
hand.
Congress is not very far OF now. but as
vet there hasn't been a chirp about state
hoood.
A restaurant at Perry make the bold
bluff Of offering "all you can eat for 10
cents"
The Ardmore Daily Chieftan is out again
and as II has always been, 1t Is t'o-top
newspaper.
Everything grew in Oklahoma this year.
If banana trees had been put out they
would have grown.
Ardmore has Just one girl bicyclist and
she does not wear boomers and does not In
tend to wear them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
THE ENGLISH GOLD MINER.

One-half of the annual output Of the
gold mines of the world is the property
OF British capitalists. The higher the
appreciation Of gold the larger profit
of the British gold miner. The larger
the monetary use of gold, the more gen
eral the disuse Of silver as money, the
higher will be the value of gold. This
fact is well recognized in England and
is one of the stock arguments against
bimetallism. Thus, Prof. Jevons, after
showing Great Britain's supremacy in
the gold mining industry, says that "if
other countries insist on having q gold
currency they must pay our price for
the gold" This was also one of the
principal arguments advanced before
the British gold and silver commission
against bimetillism. When the Aus
tralian colonies, oppressed by the bur-
den Of their gold debts. began 10 muir
muir against the gold standard they
were met with the argument that the
enhanced value of gold due to the
single standard enabled them to work
their low grade ores at 4 proiit-an adj
vantage they would lose under the BIZ
metallic system. 1t is also openly ar
gued inEngland that the steady appre-
citation of gold means cheaper and
cheaper raw material for the British
manufacturer and larger and larger
purchasing power to the British ere
ditor.
We hear n great deal from the gold
monometaliSts of this country of the
iniquity of giving an extra profit to the
silver miner by allowing him TO have
his product coined at the minis: but
none of them see any improperly in
giving the British gold miner mono
poly of the gorld. 1t seems to them
perfectly right and proper that Eng
land should say 10 the United States,
you must pay our price for the gold,'
but for an American citizen who open
ed his silver mine when silver had the
right of free coinage to ask to be put
on equal footing with the British capt.
taliSt in sheer impudence.
There is 4 queer sort Of Americanism
masquerading in this country at this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

William to Lord Lonsdaie cost, IL Is said.
$4,000. This Is not quite as bad as was
the case in which the duke OF Bucking-
ham had Queen Victoria as his guest al
Stowe The costliness OF her reception
was so great as to bankrupt him.
Ohio claims to have the tallest man in
the National Guard In the United States
He Is Lieutenant House OF the F5s-,cS 9Th
Ohio National Guard and 10 stationed at
Lancaster In his stocking feet Lieuten-
ant House is feet inches His weight
is 60 pounds.
Jeremiah Greening. a noted hunter. died
Wednesday at Milford, Pa He IS believed
to have killed more bears and deer than
any other man IN the state. Mr.. Greening
was never sick until two weeks before his
death. He was 15-years-old.
Sir knight Isaac Mass OF Vincennes,
Ind. was one OF the oldest Nasons in
Boston. He Is s. and Is a Shirty-secoad
degree Mason. He stood the fatigue OF
the parade remarkably we'll
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota has a fine
farm OF nearly 400 acres under the best
system of cultivation. He has lived on IL
since 1S7l. This year he has large crops
for sale.
Mr. Gladstone has written such a vast
number Of letters during his life that his
autographs bring only sixpeace IN the En-
glish market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

traits of woman. She would initiate
man and at the same time trample him
under her feet. Men watch her and
turn from her with scorn. We women
look into her face and shun her with
shame. She belittles man and tells her
so-called weaker sister that she is go
ing forth to emancipate her sex anc
crush man beneath the wheels Of her
chariot.
1--WE say to her we don't want such
emancipation. The true new woman
should raise herself to the highest level,
rise to mans side and help him to
raise himself to be nobler and trurer
man.
There is something else revolving
about her-she dislikeS little children.
The one into whose hands God gave the
cars O: little children turns against
them, and with a curl of her lip and
toss Of the head is inclined to call them
''brats." They tire her, she says. She
hears no music in the child's voice, sees
no joy in the child's eye. finds no pleas
ure in the tiny footsteps. She has no
love for them, but gives it to some mis-
cradle, ugly, pug-nosed little dog that
she carried in one Of her mannish
pockets that is big enough to hold it
'.If around that new wOman's-no,
perverted wOman's-neck the gentle
arms Of a little child should be folded,
if the curly little head could nestle
against her breast and the child's eyes
look into hers, firmly believe that out
of her utter darkness day would dawn.
"She can never be called Christ
lover Religion is too tender. The
Christ truth too simple. Religion
means too much obedience and too
much love-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
WILL PROVE A BUzz-sAw.

The situation at Wichita Is becoming IN
.ares.iug. In the liquor case brought by
Assistant County Attorney Campbell. be-
fore Police Judge Hatton. IL was impos-
chile TO find men who would qualify as
iuryuen. Thereopun. the police con1rnis-
ssoners deposed Hatton. and appointed
a man named Tucker 10 the place. Hat
ton is the Republican nominee for district
fudge OF the district comprising sefgw1ck
county. Campbell was a candidate for
TIE nomination. ard received nine votes
in a convention composed Of 30 delegates
Tucker was also Candidate. and CID not
receive q single vote. Now these TWO
men. regulated by the Republicans OF
Se-igwick county. are empowered bJ tne
safe administration 20 turn down the man
WIN Is the almost unanimous chaoice OF
the Republicans OF the county, because ne
could not in q lawful manner, play 10 tneiE
ahnd IN The liquor prosecutions THIS soTt
OF business IS q buzz-sav that state ac-
rninistratiOa cannot safely AFFORD &c zoo.
with. a. the dBctztloa OF a few ue1dsers.
mos. OF whom are not Residents c. ne
couuty.-kznszs Chief.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
MRS. BOOTH ON THE NEW WOMAN

The papers are very largely COM
menting on Mrs. Burlington Booths
address, on the New Woman. made last
Sunday in New York. The ''old wo-
man." even the lovable woman. is be-
ing forgotten and overlooked in the in
terest excited by the New Woman.
Whether it is the ideal woman or the
maniSh woman that is being merged or
developed into the New Woman seems
uncertain. Outside OF the fact that
she is not he. everything else. even
motherhood. IS left in doubt What
else she Will do in addition 10 wearing
boomers, riding astride and voting.
can only be conjectured- What MIS-.
Booth really said We here quote her in
part:
My new woman is the womanly wo-
man. She i not that peculiar, per-
yerted revolving creature in 4 mannish
dress. with coarse manners and sacri-
legiOuS ideas Of the sacred ties OF wife
hood and motherhood. This creature
must be set aside You must not ex-
hibit her as the new woman. She
lacks tie sacred, powerful but tender
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
>w@l@zsag&

The Oklahcrian Of Oklshona City claims
II has more aging subscribers than any
other paper n the territory.
Rube sealer who Is charged with the as
sauft OF ex-Police Judge McCleiland Of
Oklahoma City. viii try TO prove an slib,
The last unique newspaper lie from
Perry by wire is the death OF Miss Teonie
Jones' who was killed in a stampede Of
cattle!
ID. c. Lewis Of Oklahoma City puts the
counterfeirer lower than the midnight as
sassin and the gold-bug lower than the as
sassin.
The Perry Enterprise Is inclined 20 think
the Galveston deep water business Is n
little bit tardy In It's beneficial effects on
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Speed have return
ed 20 Oklahoma. Their wedding trip IN
Guided a trip by water frcm Galveston 10
New York.
Frank Greer says the Uni,et States 10
no worse of than oklahoma-that there is
a scarcity of Democratic statesmen in tho
territory too.
The last seen Of the Christians they were
in Wichita Falls, Texas. and were s;ili
riding west. They may run onto the same
man who took Bill Cook IN.
The Enid Wave contains a column and
a half report OF one man discovering tho
unfaIthfulness of his wife. The story 10
graphic but does not give names.
The new register OF the Woodward land
| Office is trying TO get the western portion
| OF the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country
attached 10 the Woodward DISTRICT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
A KANSAS ROMANCE

Mrs. Zoe Norris. of this city, appears
in the current number of the Midland
Monthly, in Janet" story of Kansas
and the west. There have been all
kinds of cowboy stories, but this is
romance Of the cowgirl. The scene
of her adventures is Runnymeade, the
town and settlement founded and es-
tablished by an English colony Of very
bright, but, for the most part. inexper-
fenced and impractical people, so far as
life on the praries goes. Mrs. Ms pic
ture, fine. half-tone, appears in con-
nection with the accepted story.
Janet is pathetic tale of love, end
ing in horrible tragedy. in a Kansas
cyclone, which catches the lovers in the
most interesting situation possible. not
TO be compromising. and literally
wipes them from the face Of the earth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
SONG OF A SAILOR

Up sail, The breeze Il fair;
Well leave the land alice:
There's never a mesh of care
On tho broad. bright. open sea.
What though the west wind yeer.
And the sky grow grim as hate,
Wen whistle away all fear.
And laugh in the face Of fate.
o. free song
For a sea song.
With a tang of the smashing brine.
That shall make the light
In the eye leap bright
Like the tingling taste of wine!
Once we have won the waste
Where never mans foot set.
Adieu 10 the stress Of haste
And the worn worlds dream OF fret!
Now for the clearing eye,
And the heart a-burst with glee.
Over. the great blue sky:
Under, the great blue sea
o, a free song
For a sea song,
With a dash of the singing brine.
And every word
awning like a bind
In the amber morning shine,
Frank Leslie's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

tion was accepted. He accordingly
gave his note Of obligation to denver
one thousand bushels Of grain. wheat
ar of corp. The note, which will be
due in November next, was sold to
Wichita banker. The honest German
was in to see about it the other day.
He told the banker that his corn crop
was enormous, and he would have it
ready on time. The banker called his
attention to the fact that the note was
payable in grain, in either wheat or
corn, and that wheat being named first,
he preferred one thousand bushels of
wheat to one thousand bushels of corn.
The German protested, but the banker
replied that he had much experience
Ia handling notes of all kinds and knew
the law and the decisions bearing on
the case, and that he was eotit:'.d n
wheat. Besides, he argued, it would
be dishonest for the farmer to pay in
corn, because corn isn't worth as much
as wheat now; that it would be TO the
farmers interest and credit in the fu-
ture. He told him that be had heard
this farmers son had said to neigh
Dor only last winter, that they expected
TO pay in wheat, besides the man who
sold him the note had assured him that
the new settler had put in a big acre
age of wheat. In fact the first years
interest had been paid in wheat He
gave several other reasons. Inc
farmer. not having the wheat, and be-
ing an honest man, is much perpleXed.
Some of his neighbOrs Of whom he
sought advice held to the wheat, others
to the corn. Being a member Of the
Baptist church.~he went to his minister
who replied that he knew nothing
about law, but that he had always sup
posed, until recently, that under such
a contract he would be entitled to pay
in that which he had the most of, or
which was the most convenient, but he
had noticed, by the papers, that Presi-
dent Cleveland had directed the treas
ury to pay in whatever was demanded,
adding that two Of his parishiners, who
had notes in banks, had declared that
if that Dutchman took any such ad-
vantage of the banker, the credit of
farmers, for all future time, would be
at discount.
AS the matter in controversy. has
been referred to the Eagle, whose
editor has no time to hunt up decisions
or consult lawyers, we answer, that
while we cOncede that under the law,
which directs the treasurer of the
United States to pay in either gold or
silver, that Mr.. Cleveland holds, for the
sake of credit, the dearer metal should
be paid whether demanded or not, yet
our friend has not only clear right TO
pay in corn, but that to so pay is duty
he owes his family and himself. But
whereas it is so much matter Of con-
science with him, and as wheat is now
worth more and corn less than when
he gave his note, the banker ought to
be satisfied with half wheat and half
corn. That would be honest, and the
banker is hog if, upon such tender,
he still sues for wheat. Still it is our
opinion that an honest court would hold
him only for tie corn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
CORN Or WHEAT. WHICH,

a good story reaches us which fully
illustrates the question of single stand
arc and double standard of money. and
one that Will be appreciated by the
farmer. business man and banker:
Some time since 4 new settler bought a
half section on the Minnesota for which
he paid cash down two thousand dol
lars. leaving q balance due OF iive hun
dred The real estate agent told the
buyer he could pay that without diff
ficulty from the crops he would raise.
Wheat at the time. was worth the same
per bushel as corn. So the buyer pro-
posed to pay in either. which PROPOSE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
-rRrorsEn PruxAaE

Tse duke o, Aua2Aje, who bal alrea.y
-sve- % France his pz-aee % Chs1fi-iT.
s-s-e.t x.th l1eztfraSbse historical treas-
.r~~s bes FOX bought = Rs repheS. ihe
s,,Sa Of Orsea-s. TIE equally fzsSo1s cha
team Of A-.a-oiss. y lorraine yhlch D.
Ir.cusss 10 p-s@ert 20 Frslnes for sse as ~
arvls,1s fs- s3s5.e-s z13 sssIo-- injured T.
active s<-ssce- Tzis O-sez-s prince - :
soo-t French.rA.. whatever tie Fest o,
ass family nay have be.n-
I: costs scrsethzS 20 have a. s-po-or
.o- n s-.s-d- TnA -ecen: va; 90 kz-<<s'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
PERFIDY TO WICHITA.

Police Judge Es;:on q Wichita, Tno
was removed Saturday, Is IRE Republican
,orinee for Judge ot the dis;ric; court.
ana the political confusion resulting coT-
hare hey say Is great wichita made a
6eaI with ire boss Of The party for rz.l-
rad commissioner and the peace 81 Ter
,os--s morrill, voted for his Own bus
ness partner =. Leayeavcrth- And there
a. s-ste<rneu II Kansas WHO expect n
maintain a party or such fz1taIessaess ard
City Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06
w@gaayas&e
Successors to hunson & AcNamara-
TODAY

Today
and tomorrow we will con-
tinue the sale Of our CSC stock
ing for children at ~ lac.
States
with sponge and pencil
Tree are IN our school supplies.
Ioc kind at sc this week.
Authority
on fashion you can
get IN Butterick's "Dressmaker
and Milliner." We have them.
September number now on hand.
Price CSC, at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Miss Coygirl-Jack Softleigh told me
last night that 1 ought to accept him be
cause he was willing to prove his love
for me.
Her Friend-What did you say?
Miss Coygirl-I said couldn't see 10
In tlAt light.
Her Friend-Then what did he ssyf
MiGs Coygirl-Nothing He just turn
cd the light out.-Philadelphia Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

having kindly furnished Waller a
table and a chair for his cell. the
French government expects Waller TO
regard the trade for forty square
miles Of rubber in Madagascar settled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Those Little Rock merchants who
have been arrested for selling candy on
Sunday will have the profound SYM
pathy of all sensible people, including
she dentists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Governor Morrill, still approaches the
situation in Leavenworth with the
timid air Of man spelling 'feminin-
ity" on the typewriter for the first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Having successfully pushed It's way
through the chantz-bugS and droutb.
the Kansas corn crop is about ready 90
advance on the railroad rates, gf.ib a
lot Of spears 10 its breast. and die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Mrs. Lease knows what she is doing.
She quieted down for while and sacri-
feed her own notoriety unSeltshly, in
order TO spare Mr.. Lease the general
notice he was attracting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

abolish the present aEtiQuated.
clumsy. superfiuous and detrimental
methods of choosing senator's" says
John ]. ingalls,. This language would
indicate that ingalls, has some feeling
IL the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Every Indication points to the fact
that in the end Cleveland will take the
matter out of the newspapers hands
and I'll the vacancy on the supreme
bench himself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Herr Most says the people havn't the
spunk to cast off the yoke that OPP
presses them. Still Herr Most will stay
among us. He will not move to
RI1SSia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Sovereign will lose the respect OF the
American people if he refuses longer to
arbitrate with the banks and let this
awful boycott cease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

The death of Worth and the success
of his son who succeeded him leads the
Guthrie Leader to remark that it is the
survival Of the filter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

No wonder ShylOck Lieurance is
afraid to meet the average citizen face
to face. Lieurance's special prey is
the widow and the orphan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Humanity is indeed strange. The
administration spotter system on mail
carriers appears contemplate only in
the minds of Republican papers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

Kansas is not alone. The atmos-
phere Of Oblivion has had the same
sitting effect on Casimir-Perier that
it has had on General ArtZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

That Kansas Milton club will get
a great many Maine people to emigrate
to Leavenworth because of the prohibit
ton law of Maine, no doubt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-06

At present the leading question in
London is whether the passion of youth
does not melt in later life into sober
family affection. The general opinion
is that ii does.