davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-23
Primary Election omcers Aug. 81.

/
Hopkinsville No Geo. H. Mer-
rell and Alex Campbell, judges; T. c.
Williams, clerk.
| -Hopkinsville No. 2-F. S Meacham
and Geo. Bradley, Judges; H. NJ.
Dalton, clerk.
Hopkinsville No. 3-W. T. Vaughan
and Jno. w. Richards, Judges; c. E.
Kennedy, clerk.
Hopkinsville No. Nv. s. Dawson
and W. E. Ragsdale, Judges; W. R..
Howell, clerk.
Longview-Ernest Steger and Jas.
HBradshaw, Judges; Walton Garrett,
clerk.
Beverly-Gus Watkins and Jas. NJ.
Medley, Judges; M. R. Bradshaw,
clerk.
Casky-Dan Whitaker and w. 81.
Whitlow, Judges; n t. Watson, clerk.
Gordonfeld-T. M. Barker and W.
Carneal, Judges; W. Oliver, clerk.
South Pembroke-Isaac Carrot and
j. P. Garrett. Judges; o. ]. Smithe,
clerk.
North Pembroke G. Layne and
j. P. Bragg, Judges; G. H. Harrison,
clerk.
| Brent's Shop-J.C. Moore and G.
| L. Dade, Judges; M. B. King, clerk.
Newstead-J. w. McGuaghey and
Terry Shelton, Judges: A. M. Henry
clerk.
Gracey-Jno. F. Clardy and B. F
Fourquean, Judges; j. j. Reed, clerk
J Edwards Mill-John Harmed anc
, Geo. W. Winfree Judges; 7. L, Ora
! ham, clerk.
, Perry's School House Alex Fritz
} and VIM. Dollins. judges; W. r. Ell
} lott, clerk.
Lafayette. S. Ragsdaie and G
B. Fraser, judges; Walter Garner
/. clerk.
Bennettstown-J. A. Boyd and R
, E. Thacker, judges; T. L. Moss, clerk
J HOWELL. NJ. Anderson and j. E
, Dixon, judges: W. G. Fox, clerk.
West Crofton-Wm. Sizemore anC
A. B. Long, judges; Ed. Higgins
!. clerk.
East Crofton-O. A. West and Ju
liam Boxley, judges; M. V. Dulin
) clerk.
East's School House-John Knigh
J and F. M. Stephens, judges, D. r
Brasher, clerk.
\ Bainbridge-J. M. P. Pool ant
) Mack Cavanaugh, judges; John Cox
clerk.
Lantrips- L. L. Mcknight anc
John Murphy, judges; W. A. White
clerk
Bluff Spring-Philip Davis and
F. 3. McCown, judges; F. M. Dulin.
clerk.
Dogwood-Rufus King and W. r,
Oates, judges; Seth Myers, clerk.
Bakers Mill-Tom Wynn and Joe
Hight, judges; j. II. Major, clerk.
Concord-J. F, Meacham and E.
W. Davis, judges; Chas. Lacy, clerk.
Palmyra-J. NJ. Adams and W. B.
Lander, judges; Gordon Nelson, clerk
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-23
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Board of Trade and Commercial Club to is.
sue q Valuable Publication.

sue valuable fuDHchuOn.
A representative of the Worthing-
ton Engraving Company, of Evans
vile, Ind, is working up a publica-
ton under the auspices of the
city council, commercial club and the
board .of trade to be used by them as
general advertising matter of the city
and county.
A similar publication was put out
by this concern for the commercial
club at Bowling Green and it has
proven valuable publication for that
community.
The book will comprise maps of the
city and county, about eight pages
of statistical matter showing our re-
sources, half-tone engravings of
churches, schools, court house, street
scenes, manufacturing plants, princi-
pal business blocks and 25 Of the
choice residences.
The publication will be representa-,
tive and complete in every detail and
will be of value to our city and coun
ty for it will be put in the hands O.
immigration committees all over the
county by committees appointed by
the three local bodies having it il
charge.
This book will not be sold, but put
in the hands of people that have the
interest of our community at heart.
The project is good one and de.
serves the support of our public
spirited business men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-23
George Morris Hurt.

A young man named George Nor
ris was thrown from buggy Tues
day and was badly hurt. The We
hicle belonged to Ben Carloss and
the horse while hitched broke loose
and ran out Seventh street towards
home. Morris who was at the ball
park stopped the horse and got in the
buggy and started to bring it back
to town. The horse again began to
run and after tearing up the buggy
threw Morris out. He was picked up
unconscious and 1t was found that
his skull was fractured.
He was reported better yesterday
and will recover.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-23

We propose to protect our custom
ers against any advances by utilizing
the power of cash and our own watch
full energy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-23

Gen. Hardin may not please every
body on the silver question, but all
can be satisfied on the silver question
at Wallis grocery. If you don't be
lieve this, look in one of the show
windows as you pass and see the sur
prise that has been promised you for
several weeks past.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-23
DEATHS.

WEST Mrs. Eliza West, widow of
the late Philip West, died at her home
near Crofton Tuesday afternoon, aged
about 85 years. She had been criti-
cally i'll for several weeks. The fun
eral services were held Wednesday
from the residence of her son, Mr.. b.
III. West. Interment in the family
burying ground on the premises.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-23
Found Dead in Bed,

Etfie Smith, seven-year-old child
of Alex G. Smith, a colored man of
this city, was found dead in bed Tues
day morning
The coroner held an inquest and a
verdict was returned that she came to
her death from complication of di-
seases.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-23
CREAM OF NEWS.
iF IT IS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAS 1T.

The Second Ward Contest-Young Man
Hurt--Dead In Bed-FfghtIng Partners
Two Men Asphyxiated.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-06

Your left arm is clasprd in fond embrace
Your right will thrill, rs if it felt
In its grave the uSurpcr's place.
Time passes, and then:
"The years roll on, and then see
n wedding picture. bright and fair;
] look closer, and its plain to me
That is Tom with the silver hair.
He gives away the lovely bride,
And the guests inger 10th to leave
The home OF him i'm whom they prldc;
Brave Tom, old Tom, with the empty
sleeve"
The South still has her good right
aru.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-06
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

Ills black beard and hair were turned
10 AN iron grey. His eyes were hazel,
inll ami large, with the power ''t0
Ihrenlen and command" but soft and
amlaole IN familiar conversation. His,
vonre was pleasing aud concerted we'll
with his habituui demeanor. which
was quiet and modest. AS u man he
was kind, generous and frank. He
was socinble and approachable. It was
IN his home life that he was most to
% admired. In 1858 he married Miss
Matilda McGrnin, the daughter of
Thomas McGrain, Il man of Scotch.
Irish descent. a son and daughter
were born TO them, who live in
Chicago. lie was devoted to wife and
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-06

CRISp's POSITION. --Ex-S Speaker Crisp
has sent to the Atlanta Constitution
the following card re-sta'in9 his posi-
tion on the financial question:
AMERICUs. Ga, May 23.-,Ever cince
gave consideration to tho question T
have been believer and an advocate
OF the free and unlimited coinage of
silver. Ever since l entered public life
have spoken, and when opportunity
offered, voted for it, / still invor the
free and unlimited coinage of silver by
the United States Independently ut the
ration Of l6 to |. How any one at ali
acquainted with my public utterances
and acts can have mistaken or been in
doubt as to my position is mystery to
me. My excuse for this card is misrep.
rcscnt@tion my hope Is that this will
end it. CHARLES r. CRIsp
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-06

No EXTRA SESSION. The Columbia
Register says:
The prospects are that there will
be no extra session Of the Legislature.
Senator lrby in an interview roitcratcs
his opinion that it wOnd he the best
Thing 10 do, and other people vcrsed in
thcla as well as several daily newspl-
pcrS, have come out and advocated the
extra session. Gov. Evans doesn't see
the necessity OF one, and unless he
does, no extra session will ne called.
In speaking on the subject, he said
No .cXtra session will be called un-
less the emergency becomes cOnsid-
erably more urgent Than ut present.
If the white people Of South Carolina
haven't patriotism enough 20 get TO-
gethnr on an Issue Of this magnitude,
then the sooner we kuOw il Lhe better
Some politicians who houted at the
idea and denounced Senator riliman
and myself as traitors when we at
temptcd to bring our people together
or one platform OF basic principles
now are unwilling to JilisL the people
when the emergency for union and
peace is greater than ever, and desire
itn extra session OF the legislature call
ed, thinking thua IT, can enact some
law whereby strife can be- pcrputu-
utnd among oar white people,
The Governor said that he was per-
fccty willing III c:lil an extra session
ut once should it, bc shown to him
that 1t wa" necessary, but at present
no could not sec any reason for IL.
lie Thought that any legislation on
registration matters at present wuulU
only cD,nDiicaLc the siCu;ttiOn, and
thatwhutevcr WAS done would almost
certainly bo enjoInrh, aGl the con.
stitntional convention might thus be
defeated.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-06
Tina Wom.n,., Iluil1i,u ,f ibn ~,

The WOman's Building Of The Cot.
ton States and international EXposi-
tion IL Il complete and beautiful struc-
tnre, being the choice Of many coupe
titivo designs, submitted after wide
advertising in architectural and other
journals over the United States, and
Is entirely the work of Miss Elise
Mcrcur, of Pittsbnrg. Penn, one OF the
rising architects of that section. It's
location in the grounds Of the EXpOsi-
Lion is admirable. being as it were q
central figure, to which point the vast
throng will surely Gravitatc. 1t over.
looks the beautiful akc, and is near
the Liberal Arts, Government and
Electricity Buildings.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-06
An honest old Negro. waarin

An honest old Negro, wearing
very ragged clothing and carrying o
ilnc large ham ON his shoulder, was
met one morning by some college
ooys IN Oxford. Ga. "Hello, Uncle
IKE !, said one OF thom; :" If you can
allord TO BUY such good victuals, why
" An, Mars John" he replied, with a
smile, my back glib me credit, but
my stomach deman' dc cash."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24
An Extensive Business for Sal'.

On account of various matters in
which he is interested demanding so
much of his attention, r. II. Cowles
finds that he cannot devote the proper
amount Of time to his Grocery Business
at Wadsworth and hereby announces
that he will sell for cash in hand, the
building at Wadsworth in which is
located his General Merchandise store,
the lot on which it stands, a large fire
proof cellar, the stock OF goods on hand,
the good will, etc, etc. The goods are
all fresh, nothing shop worn The bus
mess is a prosperous n and the only
reason for selling is. to enable Mr.. Cowles
to give all of his time to other industries
in which he is engaged. Wadsworth is
the best Business town in Nevada today
and this opening offers a splendid OPP
portunity for some good man to locate
in Wadsworth. Call on r. Ii. COWLES
at his store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24
EDITOR WINGS VIEWS.

The prospects looks better in all, in all.
The fruit is looking good what the frost
amt touched.
The Southern Ulster in this section that
never ninches for up hill usage.
We heard WHARF, a minister baptized six
persons and will bapti1e them over, for
what cause we did not learn.
The upper ems are getting rather tony
In this place. Keep your eye on the move
ment, and the bottom will drop on tho 9th
er side.
Hugo Stiller is the owner of two happy
little pups, and thay are the bear species
in color and form. That amt all-thoy
got all the milk they want to eat; that's
why they are fine. Mr.. Stiller is "a lover
of a good dog.
We think what we SEQ on Monday morn
ing Geo Upright the popular landlord of
the Upright hotel and the Gentleman Gar.
diner stage driver understands loading in
ladies in u stage as about as handy as VIZ
ever see or heard tell of.-Southern Ulster
IN. W.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24
STAGE GLlNTS.

1t is rumored that Maud Adams is to
marry Richard Harding Davis.
John Drew is booked for the Vaude-
vile theater, London, for May ~, 1896.
i'll "a Love Knot"
Little Mabel Taliaferro, child actress,
has been engaged to play Rosetta in the
"A Ride For Life" company.
"The Maid of Erin" is the title of "a
comic opera being written by Stanislaus
STANCE and Julian Edwards for W. A.
Brady.
Jessie West, formerly with "Shaft
No. 49, was especially engaged for
the soubrette part in IAN American
Hero"
When William Gillette's new play,
"Secrot Service, is produced in Lon
don next winter, it will have a cast of
American actors.
"The White Rat," the new melo-
drama by R. N. Stephens, will have its
first production in August, at the Ma
tional theater, in Philadelphia.
The programmes of several of the Lon
don theaters contain notices positively
prohibiting the wearing of hats by WON
en- occupying the high priced seats.
Annie Ward Tiffany, who has been
starring in Lady Blarney," goes with
the "A Fatted Calf" company next sea-
SOL to play the part Of Mrs. McCann. q
Forbes Robertson commences his sea-
son at the Lyceum theater, London,
Sept. IA, with Romeo and Juliet"
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will be the Ju-
liet.
William F. Owen, who has retired
from Augustin Days company, will be
a member of Julia Marlowe-Taber's
company next season. He will play
Falstaff in the production of "Henry
""
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24
H FASHION A

To be quite fashionable all gloves must
fit loosely.
Basket woven duck is in great de-
mand for fancy vests.
Large, full mutton leg sleeves of glace
chine silk are greatly favored.
Rarely does one see u fancy bodice
made entirely of fabric matching the
skirt.
Skirts continue to be but little trim
med, and the point Of elaborate decora-
ton is still the waist.
Lightweight black cheviots are very
popular fabrics for stylish travelling and
shopping costumes.
Collars continue to be decorated at
the sides and set far back, or in the cen
ter Of the back, with ribbon rosettes or
loops.
Plaid, striped and Powered ribbons
are one of the conspicuous fads Of fash
ion and are the main feature Of many
thin gowns.
Gauze sleeves will be worn so wide
ana so long that, although gathered IN
above the elbow, they fall half way
down the arm.
Striped crepons are very fashionable.
Many Of the silk and satin crepons show
Powered grounds and lace stripes. These
goods are made up over taffeta silk.
Black and white is more fashionable
than it has ever been before. Black and
white lightweight silks, very narrowly
striped, are among the seasons most
popular fabrics.
This is a eason of box plaits. They
are often made of passementerie and Of
rows of overlapping. ribbon, which be-
gin on the shoulder, cross the bust dag
onally and end at the waist line. Chi
cago Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24
Coming To Wadsworth.

R. B. Middlemiss, the leading travel
ling photographers will be in town soon
and cordially invites you all to call at
the large tent and examine his artistic
work in cabinet, Paris panel, water
color and crayon. All work guaranteed.
Aristo and aristo platino %finist.
K. B. M~IDDLEMIss,
Photographer.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Command is anxiety; obedience, ease.
-Paley.
Patience is the key Of content. Mo.
hafniicd.
Af-cr victory strap the helmet tighter.
-,Japanose.
Opinion is a medium between knowl-
edge and ignorance. plato.
Minds which never rest are subject tC
many digreSsions -Joubert.
A cheerful face is ne>rly as good fol-
an invalid as healthy weath~r,-Fcank-
lin.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24
Fine SAMPLES.

Geo. Herberth is now agent for the
Royal Tailors of Chicago and has the
finest line of sampeles you ever laid
your eyes upon. Call and see the latest
fashion at lowest prices. Do not call on
travelling tailors till you see these san
pies.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber OF
all sizes OF Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common II mber ON the cars
at Verdi at $40 per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24
AJAX CYCLES.

Strictly High Grade. Twenty ponnd
wheel, one hundred dollars same quail
ity, twenty-six pounds, seventy five dol
lars; also children's wheels best and
heapest. E. Grlswold Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24
A Bargain.

We have a cabin, ~ IL, ina desirable
location; an entire outfit consisting of
stove, dishes, bedding etc., and a good
sized lot. Cheap for cash. Apply at
DISPATCH office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24
VIAVi.

Ladies do not neglect your health.
Thoroughly investigate the Viava treat
ment, it never fails to cure if used cor
rectly. All inquiries gladly answered
Ey MRS. e. FOWLER, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24
Notice TO kuntcra.

/ hereby notify all hunters not to
tfeephhs upon my premises. Those
whono not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. 7. &. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24
Business Locals and Spicy Items

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or for month You should remember
you get the best accommodations at the
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-24
For Sale.

A fine parlor set, complete and nearly
new, will be sold at very reasonable
figures. Enquire of A. |. York at his
residence,
The herald., 1895-04-12

royal proclamation was issued here
today, proclaiming that Campos will be
governor general as soon as he arrives,
without going through the usual process
of taking the oath of office; his proca-
nation has been circulated generally
tinez Compos, if he had fair weather,
should have arrived here today and is
expected at any time. War news is issued
in bulletins everywhere now. and every
hour, but it is all favorable to the govern
ment. Other sources of information
prove it to be in the main untrue. Com
pos has -, 900, 900 to put down the rebell
ion. 1t was loaned to Spain by France
Ten Cuban Americans, who were IN Jail
in Puerto Principe, were released this
morning, and the consul there has ad-
vised Consul General Williams of the
fact. 1t was thought here that the
United States might make some demon
leased. The consul at Puerto Principe has
also wired Consul General Williams that
everything is quiet there today
Maricado, chief of the revolutlonists at
Guatanaro. died from being poisoned.
Spanish bulletins announce the death,
and make it prominent in the bulletins.
but no mention of his being poisoned is
made. Insurgent sympathizers, how
ever claim that government officials in
duced Maricado's servant to place poison
Gus liquor in a cup of coffee which was
served to the insurgent chief
TAMPA, Fla. April 1.-THE Plant
steam ship Mascot which arrived tonight
brought many passengers, from whom it
is learned that the customary holy week
Catholic procession in Havana, which
would have been held tomorrow, was for
hidden by the government.
The Cuban taxes are to be increased $5,-
900, 900 to prov ide war expenses.
At La Mocha, a village near Aguatate,
sixty miles from Havana, Vicente Galcia
with 201 men ambushed General Pratt's
forces, who three times rallied, but were
finally routed with heavy losses. -Jiguani,
a place of 1000 inhabitants, was captured
by the Cubans under Rapi, about March
%. On April 3 the Spaniards attempted
to regain possession but were repulsed
after spirited encounter. They were
under Santocildes and left forty-tiye dead
for the Cubans to bury.
The herald., 1895-04-12
RevOIutiOnists in Cuba Will
Establish a Republic
JAMAICA EXILES JUBILANT
Consul General Williams at Havana Is
to Resign
Denies That He Ever Said That Cuba Should
Be Annexed to the United States.
There Is Trouble Ahead

ST. EOUIS, April ia special to a
morning paper from Washington says
The Cuban revolutionists will toda y an
nounce the independence of the island
and establish republic; W i'll proclaim a
constitution, name their officers and ask
the recognition first of the United States
and then OF other nations.
NEW YORK, April ia World dis
patch from Kingston, Jamaica, says the
Cuban exiles there are jubilant over news
they received from Cuba. Between 10, 700
and 20, 600 Cubans were under arms at
last accounts. fretting the Spanish forces
with skirimshes, but not attempting any
serious military operations. They are
well armed and well supplied with money
and provisions. As has been already ex-
planned, the plans of the revolutionists
for the present are to have the forces so
scattered all over the island as to keep the
Spaniards busy at widely distant points
and bewilder them.
The herald., 1895-04-12

pointed ont the fact that this island was
unjustly taxed by Spain. +,
Il wish to emphatically deny having
ever written the lalleaed dispatch which
was printed on April 5th in the New
York World as special from Washing
ton. [ was quoted as having said that |
would give the rebels my entire sym.
pathy. While | am representative of
the United States government | propose
merely to take such steps as are neces.
sary to the protection of the rights OF
Am erica, and the people whose represen-
tative am here can rest assured that no
act of mine" will everc cause mlsunder.
standing between Spain and the United
people are jeopardzed. [ am an ardent
believer in the Monroe doctrine. and the
words uttered by Thomas Jefferson on
the subject of the autonomy of republic
on this hemisphere
The herald., 1895-04-12
UNREST IN THE ORIENT
Great Confusion Reported at the City
OF Pekin
CowardIy Officers Forsaking Their Posts
Pirates Attack Telegraph Construction
Company --Ladies Assaulted

VANCOUVER, b. C. April 1.-THE
following mail advices have been received
by the steamer Empress of Japan, which
arrived at Vancouver:
All is confusion in the city of Pekin
and threatens TO culminate in panic.
Scores of cowardly officers, hearing Of the
approach of the japanese army. are ap-
plying for leave to visit sick and aged
parents. The government has refused
them all.
Two American ladies were walking on
Legation street in Pekin, when they
were assaulted by soldiers, while the
native guard posted on the, street for
police protection looked on and grinned.
The ladies' hablimcnts were badly torn,
but they managed to free themselves and
ran into the house of the Russian lega-
ton close by. The soldiers who assaulted
the ladies were afterwards caught and
almost beaten to death by the angry hus-
bands of the women. The Pekin author
tiles have allowed the two ladies assaulted
to have guard of Russian soldiers to ac-
company them in their walks.
Particulars OF an attack by pirates on
two young Frenchmen near 1bainhgyuan
are given. Messrs. Hearle and Sabot
were engaged in experimenting the con-
struction of a telegraph line between
Chomoi and Thainguyan. Hearle was on
horseback and Sabot in a rickasha. There
we're thirty i'll The party. Sudderly the
pirates made their appearance, and sur
rounding the party demanded their sur
rem er. Sabot refused and he and the
guards fired. The fire was returned.
Hearle was killed by "a shot in the neck
and nearly all of the laborers fell NOR
tally wounded. Sabot was seized alive
and carried off.
The Buddhist priests have been ex-
PEELED from Formosa by order OF the en-
peror of Japan. owing to numerous Chi
nese spies being captured disguised AS
members of that fraternity. Other PROV
inces are to fo low Formosa's lead. The
Buddhist chuch threatens to infiict punish
ment or retaliation similar to excommun-