davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-07
MARY ANDERSON IS VERY ILL
She Is at Brighton, Her Appearance
Being Amazingly Changed.

Mary Anderson is very i'll at Brighton,
England, according to a letter received
from that place by Rudolph Aronson, of
the New York Casino. The letter says:
"Mary Anderson, who has just had a
very serious illness, is here CBrighton),
being wheeled up and down the prom
enade in a bath chair. She Is amazingly
changed. All the sylph-like indications
of her once pretty figure and the some
what ethereal face have gone, and in
place of this we have matronly woman
with plump dairymaids cheeks. She Is
followed about by Navarro, who looks
haggard."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-07
Living Pictures.


The living pictures are fighting back
just to show the crusaders that they are
alive.-Omaha Bee.
The tramp who slept in the Astor bel
will now be engaged as living picture.
st. Paul News-Ilecord.
The New York movement against the
living pictures is not understood to have
any reference to Ii Hung Chang.-Grand
Rapids Democrat.
The announcement that the New York
police will inspect the living pictures is
well calculated to make Brother Park.
hurst laugh right out loud.-Boston Her.
add
The police of New York City who are re.
quired to edit living pictures and um.
pire football games are likely to have al
most as much responsibility as those who
are supervising the police.-Washington
Star.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-07
SNOW IN THE WEST.

A Pillow Which Tackles Drifts Thirty
Feet in Depth.
Reports come from the West of snow
drifts on the railroad over the Sierra
Mountains, which are said to be the heavi.
est for years. Hard packed snow lies from
thirty to fifty feet deep. and it requires
constant work with snow plows to ena-
BILE trains to get through at all. The
rotary pillow is about the only thing which
does really effective work, though the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-07
Korean Affairs.

Had Korea thought of it in time
she might have whipped China her
self But by declaring her independence
she is compensated in part for her
oughtlessness.-New York Advertiser.
The king of Korea has formally declared
the independence of his country. This
is the result of the Japanese invasion at
which Secretary Gresham demurred as
making unjust war on Korea.-Buffalo
Express.
Another Chinese fish story has been ex.
ploded. The two generals who were re-
ported by Ii Hung Chang as having died
heroically at Port Arthur have turned up
safe and sound at Pekin.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Chinese have great confidence in
winter as an ally against japan as well
as in the delays of diplomacy. But the
indications are that both will fail them.
While the Chinese interpose delays in
negotiating a peace Japan's armies will
march upon Pekin.-Exchange.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-07


1t es without saying that the United
States is more interested than any other
country in the completion of this water
way.-lndianapolis News.
If the canal can be completed under
this plan it will be of immense advantage
to the commerce of this country and OF
the world.-New York World.
If the United States can get the Mic
aragua Canal well and safely constructed
for seventy millions of dollars, the work
is worth the money.-Kansas City Star
If the United States keep on guarantee
ing the bonds of corporations somebody
will have to guarantee the bonds of the
United States. But that Nicaragua bill
will never pass the House of representa-
tives.-Chicago Times.
Many business man with big bank
account and comparatively unlimited
credit has been brought to grief by sign
ing notes. The United States has the
collateral in untold amount but if it goes
into the note-guaranteeing business 1t
will probably have the obligations to
meet. This is just what the Senate has
voted to do in the Nicaragua canal mat
ter.-Davenport Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-07
CURRENT COMMENT.


The Guatemalan Government evidently
appreciates the folly of withstahding
Mexico.-Chicago Post.
There In clearly no need Of any other
than an amicable solution Of this contro-
versy, In spite Of the present excitement
and the occasional talk Of war; New
York Sun.
As long as labor and its employers fight
to the death in the United States, II Is
grimly homogeneous for the United States
to be playing the part of a pcacemaker In
foreign lands.-C Chicago Times.
There Is nothing in the situation that
cannot be settled easily and promptly 10y
arbitration. Guatemala can afford TO
withdraw it's troops and Mexico can do
the same.-Ohicago Tribune.
The almost certain conflict will not he
half so much talked about as the Chinese
Janpanese troubles unless 1t should hap
pen that little Guatemala. like little
Japan, should make havoc of big Mexico.
kansas City Star.
Unless Guatemala submits to Mexico s
demands, President Diaz declares 4 must
take the consequences. These, IN view
of the condition of affairs in both conn
tries, are likely to prove disastrous TO
emala.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Mexicans have n fairly drilled
army. Their military academy is not TO
be despised. Diaz knows, nevertheless
that war would be costly. luxury while
national debt is pressing productive m
dustries to their knees.--Chicago Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
A Wonderful Tree.

In the basin of the Kongo river grows a
species of tree of gigantic stature called by
tho natives the moab and Belonging to
the botanical family of the sapotacee,
which promises to be very useful to man.
The trunks of these trees, at the height
of a mans head above the ground, are fire.
-quently eight or ten feet in diameter, and
many of them rise from so to lis feet be-
fore branch puts out. The bark is cx-
ceedingly thick, as much - five or six
inches in many eases, and It contains an
abundance of milky juice which stiffens
into kind Of gutta percha.
The large seeds of the inedihle fruit of
the tree are very rich in greasy substance
that can be turned into soap, while the
product derived from grinding the seeds
and COMPRISING them into cakes makes a
valuable manure and can also be used as
feed for cattle.-Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
Most valuable Swords In the World,

The Gaekwar of Baroda, India, possesses
a curved sword which is by far the most
valuable in the world Its hilt and scab-
bard are incrusted with diamonds, rubies
and eineralds of the rarest kind, and its
value is a220 600, or approaching quar-
ter of % million pounds sterling. Several
of the native Indian princes have swords of
about or even more than half the value of
that belonging to the ruler of Baroda, the
golden hits being studded with most val
liable precious stones. The shah of Persia
owns sword valued at upward of e10,
900, which was worn by him on his first
visit to this country The car of Russia
and the sultan of Turkey possess swords
set with diamonds and other precious
stones worth thousands of dollars The
most valuable sword in England is that
presented by the Egyptians to Lord Wolse-
ley The handle is set with diamonds,
and the value of the sword is $40, 900.
When Arthur Wellesley, the duke of We'll
lington, won the victory at Assaye in
India under every disadvantage thereby
infiicting blow upon the turbulent Nah
rattas from which they never recovered,
the British inhabitants of Calcutta voted
him sword valued at So, 600, and the ar
my presented to him a service of plate of
$4,000 in value. Hartford Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
musician. and Her Ma,e.ty Che Queen.

1t is quito mistake to imagine that any
musical celebrity appearing before the
queen has trying ordeal to go through. /
know certain artists who have appeared at
Balmoral and at the White House, Wash
ington, and am assured hy them that n
reception at the British court Is infinitely
less trying to any one of the artistic ten
.perament.'' The queen has kind, moth
erly manner to nervous and youthful per
formers; and if they arc foreigners will
talk pleasantly with them in their own
tongue. Sometimes the queen will make
a little Jest with the artists whom she
commands. -
When Mime. Nilsson, In her incompara-
BILE manner, gave Elsa's dream from 40
hengrinp ono night at Osborne, the queen
turned to Signor Tosti, the accompanist.
with smile. tTell me, Tosti, she said,
s.could l not sing that just rs well as Miua
Nilsson?" Mile de Lussan. the young
American, is another favorito song bird Of
the queens, who has bestowed upon her
several charming souvenirs.
Mario as tenor and Jenny Lind rs a
soprano are the two artists for whom the
queen has an unforgettable and most
enthusiastic admiration. It was touch.
ing trait of the simplicity Of Jenny Lind 5
character that during her last illness she
begged to be laid to rest wrapped in the
Indian shawl-a gift of the great and good
queen of England during the early days OF
,ur career Woman at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
A HORSE AND A MULE.
Proposition to Join a Gas and Steam En-
CINE Together.


Referring to the discussion of the gas
engine question, prominent engineer re-
marked in conversation that he failed tc
see why the gas engine and the steam en-.
CINE should not be compounded, SO to
speak.
He put the case something in this man
ner: In the gas engine one of theproblems
is to keep the cylinder reasonably cool and
in the steam engine to keep the cylinder
hot. Now, suppose we have a gas engine
running and jacket its cylinder with wa
ter, which is then used for boiler feed wa
ter, thus saving the heat which is now
thrown away. Then take the exhaust
from the gas engine through the jacket OF
the steam cylinder, and il necessary, as it
probably would be, add heating chamber
for the steam to pass through just before
reaching the cylinder, so that more heat
ing surface could be employed.
Two such engines adapted to each other
would probably mean a relatively small
gas engine and steam engine large
enough to carry all the load in case the
gas engine refused to work for any reason,
and arranged in this way each would sup
plement the other so far as the proper dis
tribution of heat is concerned The propo-
sition is novel one, and there is chance
to do some thinking over it. Possibly
some one may be so situated as to make it
easy to try the plan and let us know the
results. Machinist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
STATE NEWS



Master Ruel Packard of Augusta, is In
town visiting his grandfather. Vim. Alb
bott.-Fred 2. Morrill, has a hen that lays
two eggs day,-A Mrs. Partridge OF
Jefferson was in town Monday, soliciting
subscriptions for silk quilt in aid
of the South jefferson church-Mrs.
Isabel Merrill is visiting in New
castle Mrs. Alice Glidden is visiting
friends in jefferson. She is over so years
of age --Aencphon f. Tyler. wife and
daughter of Phillips, have been spending
a few days in town with friends. Mrs.
Carrie Blodgett is home from Massachu-
sets for a short visit. VIM. Abbott, Jr =,
OF Portland, is at home helping his father,
VIM. Abbott, through haying
READFIELD.
deputy Sheriff E. A. Morgan seized six
barrels of ale, containing 16S gallons. at
Readfield Depot, Monday morning, July
l. 1t belonged to parties at Lewiston. 1t
is shipped from Boston here and then re-
turned to Lewiston on the morning freight
to evade the officers at that place The
people of Readfield enjoyed a very pleas,
ant day at Maranacook grove, July 2, it
being the Universalist convention at that
place. 1t was perfect day and all en-
joyed the ride down the lake in one of
Collins steamers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
DUN or THE, oLDEN TIME.
wrenthed In Courtesy UncuItivatcd by ths
Present Generation.


1t Is often remarked that with the fore
fathers courtesy was n studied art that re
cont generations do not have time to cult
vate. This is quite we'll Illustrated says
tho Utica Observer, III tho following Let
ter:
WHITE s TOWN, juno 16, 1898.
HONOURED SRA few months ago you die
me the honor to become my debtor for the
purchase of goods at my store amounting tt
l2 dollars and 10 pence. have no doubt thai
a small transaction of this nature may hav,
slipped your mind, and l trust you win par
don and excuse me for mentioning it to 20,
upon this occasion. II you could find it con
vencnt to forward it by safe hands the sam,
would be greatly appreciated, for l am in cx
pection of the receipt of some nine barrels Of
extr, fine rum for which shall owe the con
signor part of the purchase price, and which
desire to pay at the earliest convenience. Il
you should not find it convenient to forward
tho same, take no thought of what / hav,
written until you might chance to come thi,
way, when you may quit the indebtedness Ii
your own time.
should be pleased ut any occasion to receiv,
visit from you, and should you be in neet
Of rum, axes. log chains, or some very heavy
boots for self or servants. should be pleased
to sell them to you. Y'r ob't servant,
WM. GREEN.
It is understood that Mr. Green had {
small supply depot near Oriskany creek
and his polite and apologize dnnning let
ter $50 different from the Please remit al
once" of the present day. was sent to d
man named Doxtader who resided down
the Mohawk valley, somewhere near Fort
plain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04

NEW YoRK, July 3.
,FLouR-Receipts, 1872 pkgs: exports. I,i2'
obls: sacks; sales. $50 pkgs; about
steady;
low extras 81 7os3 80; City mills, - 35a4 35
patents, 81 75aI 20; winter wheat, low grades
q 7oas 30; fair to fancy. % ooa4 CO.; patents
420a4 50.-Minnesota clear. % ,0a3 40;
straights, 30a3 80; patents, 8 90a4 Is; rye
mixtures. soa Is; snperine. 0Os2 80; fine.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull, steady;---
common TO fair extra, 81 5CaS rs; good t.
choice. 2oa4 To-
RYE FLouR-dull. steady; --4S.75ae7.5O
BUcKwEEAT FLoUR-out of season.
BUcKwHEAT-out of season.
CORN MEAL-dull, steadv:----y yellow
Western, So 80a2 80; Bra n ] wine, 2 &c.
RYE-nominal; Westel ii. 5oa57.
BARLEY-out of season; No. Milwaukee, Ga
Is; western. 60a65; two rowed state. 6Sas5; No. 2
Toronto, Sass.
swo rowed state, 7oa75; six rowed state. soasS
,ity made Canada. GOAL %.
Wheat w Receipts, -; bush; exports. l2s sos;
No. 2 red store and elevator. 74a7t:----
--a6oat 75s75; fob, 77a77; elevator
,7s for old. 81; for new; No. ! hard. ala7l.;
No. 9, northern. s5aa-; no milwaukee,, 7Oss
GRADED red 5sas4; No: ! white. So.
coRscR aeS ssGo; exports 1887
No. l. 55sa55i. elevator; 55aa55a sfloat; No. q 81
a5oi elevators; 50sa5l a6oat;-- No. 8, 49S
steamer afoat. a; yellow. a-40c: ungradec
mixed, 54sa55i; steamer mixed, 67aa57l; NO. :
white, 42ta-.
OATs-Receipts, $4,000; exports, 5295 bush;
sales, $4,000 bushels: quiet, steady;-
No. 2. 27ia2s; do white, sla32; No. q Uhicsg,
27ia2s No. 8, 27a27 do white. slas1: mixed
Western. 2saS0, do white. S1s39; white state
3la39.
BEEF-dull, steady
;amily n.ooai3,oo; extra mess. ss.ooas 90
nee, na dm,i qulee slo.ooalo.ov; uerceo
india mess. 17.00als.OO, cut meats, wanted,
strong;--- picked bellies. IL lbs. at s4a6i
middles. nominal; short clear. 1910
LARD--quiet, steady;
Western steam. closed 500 bid; c g. F. 90 70.
city, 6.15a6.20; refined, low;------
Continental los A, $40; compound, &5.00a5.25
PoRK-moderate. demand, steady; sales,
old mess, 13.2oali.00: extra prime, nominal,
BUTTER-quiet; steady; -------
state dairy new, l1al7; DO old, 10a15; do cream
Western dairy new, sia13; do creamery new.
Pals; do old sal3 do factory. Sa1Ia; Elgins
lSa1S; rolls, 7al0.
CHEEsE-dull; --------
s3ssi; colored, 7sa7s; fancy old, 1olali; stat,
small, 7sss; do new, 4ia6l, ole, -a-;do white
l0sa10a; do colored, l0s; part skins, 2la5a; d.
new, ssa7a; fun skins, iaa2; Western small
Did. 8la10s; Western skins, new, 3as
PETRoLEUM-nominal; United, l54.
CoFFEE-rio. dull, steady; No. Z. l5ia15i.
SUeAR-raw. fair demand, steady; refined
firm, more active;
No. s, l-1Ss4l: No. 7,315-l6a4 1-s; No s
15-16a4 1-S; No. g. l3-16a4; No. 10, g 2-4s
8 1915; No. I13 ll-l6a 7-s;No.12, 8 9-16a3 a.;
No. 10. S-s; of, "A -sa4 SIS; mould, a Ii -lss
5-i6a4 I-2; cut loaf. I-16a5 Ia; crushed
5 1-16a5 IA; powdered, 3-4a4 15-l6; aranu
lated. 4 7-16ass; cubes, l1-16a4 rs.
Freights to Liverpool-market.d dull, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
E,ner,.nen,ed With poisons.

When Antony and Cleopatra were con-
tenplating suicide they made collection
of q great variety of poisons, and tried
each Of them on two or more slaves In Or
der to ascertain whether death was accom-
panied with much apparent suffering. One
historian declares that over 200 persons
lost their lives in order that the informa-
tion might be obtained. The result was
that Antony killed himself with dagger
and Cleopatra either with one of her So
lected po.sons or by serpents bite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Among the latest arrivals at the kite
track, Old Orchard, are Norman, in hi.
hfth year, with 4-years-old mark o.
2.14M. Norman was sired by McEwen,
and his dam was Myrtis, by Tennessee
Wilkes. At two years of age he made q
mark Of 2.23H. Calypso, 4-years- ole
sorrel stud with a mark of 2.174. Nellie
IT,, 2.2SH, owned by John Mcconnell,
Fredericton, n. B.
Ed Murpy Of Vassallboro, thorough
horseman, we'll posted in pedigrees of al
families. and very encyclopedia of Maint
horses, made this remark: ''Once there
was horse in Waterville; he did not get
much speed but he sired roadsters, and il
buyer heard of two colts of his for sal,
20 miles apart, he could buy them and
have matched pair. That horse was
Onward by Otis Morrill,, out of Gretchen,
the dam of Nelson. There was a remark
able sameness in his get, and there 20 o,
more pairs put together and sold out Of
the State" This is one of the things q
breeder needs to look at in raising horses
the selection of sire whose produce art
uniform. The sale for them will be more
ready than though they run in different
sizes. There are such horses, and the,
should be extensively used among the
farmer breeders.of New England. -Spiril
OF the Hub va
A. P. NJ. Taber of Houlton, has youns
horse that was driven mile recently Oh
Maple Grove Park, the last quarter OF
which was reeled off at 224 gait-nol
slow for green one.
Many will be sorry to learn that Mr..
Isaiah Pompilly Of Auburn. the well
known and popular starting judge. does
lot intend to judge many races this sea
son. He put in a hard seasons work il
the stand in 1894, and his health was i'm
paired, and he does not care to risk j,
again. His extensive horse sale business
keeps him very busy at home.-Lewistol
Journal,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
Perpetual Motion.

IT wondher," said Mr. Dolan, sis II
thrue that whisky'll cure shnake boits'
'Av coorse it's thrue. I" replied his COM
panion.
And there's no doubt at all about
whisky maxim mon see shnakesf'
"Divil a bit"
"Begob thin
"Phwat's the matter wild yez?"
"Oi've discovered perpetual motion. P"
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR JOHN.
He, . Bridegroom. Kisses the Chamber
maid, and His Wife Sees Him.


There is young Kansas bridegroom
who is explaining yet
One day last week there arrived at the
Coates House pair of young people, 1t
did not take Sherlock Holmes to see that
they were recently married. The sunflow-
ers in their hats betrayed the name of the
state from which they had just emigrated
The newly married couple were shown
to nice parlor on the third floor, not the
best in the house, nor the worst either.
The young husband seemed to have plenty
of money, but he did not elbow it in"
promiscuously, though he confided to the
clerk his intention of celebrating the aus
picious event in properly elaborate man.
ner.
After some persuasion the young fellow
induced his wife to leave him long enough
to enable him to superintend the removal
of their trunks TO their room. With many
waves of her handkerchief the blushing
and happy bride assembled to her room and
there waited eagerly for her better half to
put in an appearance.
A maid was sent to brush up the room
and the young bride had nice little chat
with her while the touches We're being
put on.
But presently manly step was heard
just outside the door
"There he isl" exclaimed the bride rap
turously.
81 guess I'll get out Of hereP' cried the
maid coyly.
And she got.
She got just as far as the door. A great
bear of man, whose eyes were blinded by
the light he had just left, caught her in
his arms as she opened the door, and
pair of Kansas lips came down upon her
mouth in a hearty smack, while the girl
struggled in his arms, and the man ex-
claimed soothingly, did I scare you,
love?"
All this took but a minute. Then a
third voice smote the air:
2. sAin't you ashamed of yourself, John
Petersa'' =
That was all it said.
But the young husband had found his
eyes now, and the maid had escaped, leav-
ing the impulsiye young Kansan to con-
sole weeping bride as best he could. He
tried to explain.
And he is probably trying to explain
yet.-Kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
He Makes Both Ends Meat,

81 don't know of another beast" OBJ
served the hog, who is able to make both
ends meat"
He was obliged, however, to explain
that he meant headcheese and picked
pigs feet before the full flavor of his bon
mot was appreciated Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, July 3.
Money, on call, easy, 1als.
Prime mercantile paper 3a3i.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroads, firm
Following are closing quotations Of seouYi.
ties:
United States 8s, ex. int., n2all2l
81 10, ll2aall3
rs, rsta
Central Pacific lists, ti00
Denver & Rio Graz de lsts, t,l3
erie ends, ex div, 81
kansas Pacific COL sols, 715
Oregon h Nav. lists, 109
Union Pacific tsts, lW 4
Northern Pacific con IS 42s
sex. int. bio. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
Chicaao Produce Market.

CHIcAsos July 8.
FLorR-lifeless, weak, prices quoted soc un.
der Che top figures Of a month ago.
WHEAr-No. spring, tsia7el; No. red
69lat9l.
CoRN-No. 2, 45ia45a.
OATs--No. 2. 2iass4s.
RYR-No.2, 50a51.
BARLEY-No. 2, 50a51.
FLAxsEED-No. 1, &l-32al3l
PoRK-$l2. lha$I2.25.
LARD-s652la$6.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

unlicensed dogs are hereby notified and
warned that after May 10 all such dogs will DO
killed and q $40 dollars fine recovered by COM
plant against owners. JOSHUA F. BEAN.
may13dtf City Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04

Costa RIGA is Spanish expression sig
hifying rich coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-04

Total national bank stock OF Maine,
First National Bank. Leavenworth, Kan.,.
Manuf'c'rs' NATL Bank, "
Total national bank stock out OF Maine,
LOANS ON RAILROAD BONDS.
Augusta, Halloweli & Gardiner,
Maine Central,
st. Joseph Traction & Lighting Co.,
LOANS ON CORPORATION Stock.
Boston Marine Insurance Company,
Edwards Manufacturing Company, Augusta,
Lisbon Falls Fibre Company, Lisbon Falls,
lockwood Company, WaterviIle,
Old Town Wooden Company,
Squirrel Island Association,
LOANS ON NATIONAL BANK STOCK.
American National Bank, Kansas City, Mo-.
augusta Augusta, Maine.
First % Augusta. Maine
First Leavenworth, Kan,
First Sslina. Kan
Man1ctrs Leavenworth, Kan,