davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29
FAILING FORD.

The republican rally in the opera
house last evening was one of the most
enthusiastic of the campaign. The
speaker was escorted by the National
band from the depot UP Center street
to Main amid a profuse display of red
fire, rockets, etc. The opera house was
filled to it's utmost capacity before the
meeting was opened. Judge L. M.
Hubbard was the presiding officer and
made a short and eloquent address be-
fore introducing the speaker of the
evening, Hon. E. Y. Bell of New York.
who, after the enthusiastic greeting he
received, entered at once into the inn
portant issues of the campaign in a
manner that was pleasing and enter
tanning to the large audience and car
ried the audience with him and many
times his arguments and representa-
tons of the condition of affairs were
greeted with merited applause and
showed that the recommendation that
he received from Hon. Carrot A. Ho-
bart was justly deserved. The meeting
10 lllc last 5CuCldi dily DcIolt eleCtiOli
day and was an enthusiastic one from
start to finish.
Michael Condor had his hand badly
lacerated at H. L. Judd g. Co.'S fac
tory yesterday morning by getting a
lamp caught in the wheel where ne was
at work. DR.. Dennison attended.
Yesterdays recorded real estate
transfers were: Isaac w. Bull to VAL
entine & Linsley, 60x150 feet of land
adjoining factory, ]. w. Alderige to
Henry E. Hart, one lot 5Ox15O feet in
Yalesville. %
The assessors will be in session at
the town hall to-day and Saturday to
make out tax lists.
Mrs. w. H. Newton is i'll with appen-
dicitis. An operation will be performed
this morning by DR.. .McGaughey and
DR.. Bacon of New Haven
William Kennedy Of Naugatuck will
be the speaker at the popocratic rally
in town hall this evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon Tillinghast of
New Haven will speak on free silver in
the opera house next Monday evening.
Edwin Hobson celebrated his seven
ty-ffth birthday yesterday.
Michael Sullivan and Miss Sarah
Harrington were married yesterday
morning in the Holy Trinity church.
Quite a delegation from here took in
the Jack and the Beanstalk" show in
New Haven yesterday afternoon and
evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29
SHOT IN ONE LUNG.
May Prove to be a Murder,

Willimantic, Oct. 2s.-What is likely
to prove murder occurred in Lebanon,
near the village of Exeter, last evening,
and Morris Velansky is in the Backus
hospital in Norwich with a bullet
through his right lung, the shot having
been fired by Lewis Kember Both
men are Jews. Velansky is farmer
about thirty years of age, and has sew
eral children. Kehber is a pack ped
lar twenty years old, and boarded with
Velansky. For several weeks he has
paid considerable attention to Velan-
sky's wife, and became infatuated with
her Last night about o'clock We
Iansky was in the barn when Kember
entered by the back door with a 3S-
calibre revolver in his hand Without
any talk he fired at Velansky, the bull
let entering his breast, passing
through and lodging under the shoulder
blade. The wounded man was able to
walk a quarter of mile to a neigh
boris house, where he was cared for
and a doctor summoned This morning
he was taken to the hospital, and his
condition is critical Kember made his
escape, and has not yet been captured.
Velansky says that kember wanted
to set him out of the way so that he
could have his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29

and wife, Mrs. Charles Leete and
daughter, Mr.. Willis E. Miller and fam
lily, Mr.. T. Attwater Barnes and Mr..
Frank Hooker.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips, Mrs. Walter Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, Mr..
James E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. e. Gross
Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Saun-
ders Of New York, Mr. Charles Phillips
and family, Mr.. William Jackson Gar
rison Johnson and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Redmond, Mrs. S. A. Wright Of Con-
omsburg, Pa, Mrs. Eliza Wheeler of
Conomsburg, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs Moses
T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Porter
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Ross. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Swan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit
ington, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Cum
minis, Mrs. James e. Wilkins and
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. David Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs
Hazard, Mr. A. D. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
j. w Murphy, Mrs. j. Sluby, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Simmons, Mr.. James E.
Byrd and wife Of Derby, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Bolt, DR.. W. T. Harris and sister,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29
PHYSICIANS FIND
All People Not Alike.

letter. carrier said his wife liked
coffee so well and seemed to really need
it at breakfast, it was too bad for the
doctor to. order her to discontinue 1T.
He told her that her bad complexion,
dyspepsia. nervousness and occasional
palpitation of the heart all came from
one cause and that was coffee drinking.
The good man went on further to say:
"My child if you were as strong as your
husband and had the miles of outdoor
walking to do that he has daily, you
could drink one cup of coffee, or per-
haps two, at breakfast and dinner with
out any very bad effects, but the same
poisonous alkaloids exist in coffee as
are found in tobacco, whiskey, strych-
nine and morphine. There is not so
great a proportion of them in coffee as
in the other drugs, but a sufficient
amount exists to seriously injure any
one whose constitution is a little below
par. All of these drugs can be used
for a time by perfectly healthy people,
but if their use is persisted in long
enough, the human body finally gives
evidence of the effect of the steady
poison, and many people who do not
know this fact die because of their
unnatural habits If you could use a
hot drink in the morning made from the
nourishing grains that nature has pro-
vided for the use of man, it would salts
fly your appetite and fatten your body. ;"
A wholesome, delicious hot drink of
the kind that old doctor referred to is
found in Postum Coffee, made from
grains by the Postum Cereal Co., Linn,
of Battle Creek, Mich; it brews the
rich color of Java or Mocha, has a
grand fragrance and the pungent taste
demanded by all coffee drinkers. No
poisonous alkaloids are found here, and
man is only safe when he sticks to
natures food, furnished by the Creator,
prepared in a number of different ways,
to be sure. Rudy health and red
blood will follow the discontinuance of
unnatural drinks and the substitution
therefor of the Cereal food drink. It's
use viii tell the facts more plainly in
the body than words can be made to
express. Grocers furnish it~and expe-
rience teaches that it goes about three
times as far as coffee.
Sold by A L. Chamberlain & Co, Daniel
Dore, G.. L. Downes & Son, The r. H. Mes
bit Co, A. Is. Stevens and J. II. Kearney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

The Committee on Streets will hold a
meeting IN Boon l9 an 1901 T. pisy Hall
the purpose of considering the following
matters
Petition Of T. B. Farnsworth ct al. for
hardening of Grove street between Church
and York streets.
Petition of Linus Mead ct al. for widen
ing and STRENGTHENING of Derby Avenue
Petition Of Il. b. Norris for hardening Of
Cain street between Wallace and East SITS
Petition Of T. R. Trowbridge ct al. for
topdressing Of Portsea street from Water
street to Howard avenue.
Petition Of Patrick Falsey ct al. for the
hardening of Clay street between James
street and Blatchley avenue.
Petition of Maurice Sullivan ct al. for
topdressing or hardening Of Orchard street
between George street and Davenport ave-
nue..
hardening Of Lamberton street between sa
Cedar street and Boulevard.
Petition of r. A. Belden ct al for hard
ening of Vernon street from Congress to-
Petition Of ]. 9. Kelly Jet al. for haraen4
ing Of Shelton avenue from Dixwell ave-
nue. to City line.
Petition of John Landy ct al. for top
and Clay streets.
Petition Of Harris Levy ct al. for side
walk on Water street from 270 Water
street to Meadow street.
Petition of Harris Levy ct al. for hard
ening of Commerce street between Temple
and Broad streets.
Petition of A. Boettger ct al for hard.
Ing Shelton avenue between Munson and
Bassett streets.
Communication from Board Of Public
Works stating that complaints have been
received regarding the existence of unused
railroad tracks In George street from
Church street tc State street.
Petition Of D. Burton Brown, ct al. ask
ing that Willow street between Mechanic
and View streets be opened up and made
available for public travel, and that the
Board Of Finance include in the estimates
for 1897 sufficient to cover the cost Of
same.
All persons interested In any Of the above
are hereby notified to appear and be heard
thereon without further notice.
Per order, FRANCIS s. HAMILTON,
Chairman.
Attest EDWARD A. STREET,
OF st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29

to do so-as 1t has the warmth that de-
fies winters cold chilly blast.
Ladies' extra superfine Jersey Vests
and Pants, a really superb garment and
one that will give the wearer comfort
comfort means health. Worth 75c, at
SOC each.
MANY LADIES
Have been anxious to get natural
wool garment. After securing the
market we have succeeded in landing a
Vest, with Pants to match, that will
be big advertising medium for us, as
the regular price was q dollar We are
putting them on the counter at 75c
each.
They'll not last long.
BOYS.
Be boys as long as you can. These
Shirts will help you be men, and will
help your mothers save IA cents on
every garment.
Boys natural wool Shirts and Draw
ers, all sizes, "a to 81, worth 800, at Csc
each.
100 DOZEN
Ladies' Fast Black Helmsdorf Dye,
fleece lined hose, 25c quality, at 19c pair.
CHILDREN'S
Long and Short Coats The story on
these is short, as we can't properly de-
scribe the merit, colorings and designs
of our offering so that no one could
intelligently understand our meaning
We invite you to see them. They'll
more than repay your visit, both in
price and beauty. Children's Boucle
Coats, trimmed with black Angora fur,
cheap at $3.50. Our price $2.4S.
BEAUTIFUL
Bedford Cord Coats, trimmed with
Black Silk Braid, Pearl Buttons, cheap
s, at $3.50. Our price, $9.9S.
CHILDREN's
Boucle Coats, all shades, made with
deep Capes, silk trimmed, cheap at
$780, Our price. $4.9S.
INFANTS LONG CLOAKS,
All white, with deep Cape, Silk En-
broidered, cheap at $3.50. Our price,
1925
LADIES' BLACK SATINE
Skirts, with deep ruff1e at 4Sc each.
LADIES
Lined Black Saline Skirt, Umbrella"
shape, worth $3.50, at s1.00.
| LADIES'
| White Lawn Aprons. Satin Stripes,
cheap at zoe. Our price. 121sc.
LADIES
| Outing Flannel Gowns, all shades,
made of best Flannelette, worth $3.50,
F, at s1.00.
| P. N.
! And Watch Spring Corsets, the most
| perfect and best wearing Corsets in the
world P. N at 75c, $1.00 and SIPS.
Watch Spring at Slips
INFANTS WOODEN SHIRTS.
Take care of the babies, without them
] this would be dull world, with them
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29
VIM. FRANK & GO.

printed in the papers of the different
cities she has visited.
Through the efforts of Congressman
sperry, Mrs. Lucy Jones of SO Webster
street, will in few days receive back
pension money from 1898 for herself
and child amounting to $3.50. She will
be allowed IS per month from July 10,
1898, and 81 per month from that date
for her minor child. Mrs. Jones is
co1ored woman fifty-eight years old
and has been a widow sixteen years last
August. Her youngest child is Minnie,
fifteen years old. Her husband was
member of Company A, Nineteenth
Connecticut, enlisting in Alexandria,
Va. Since his death she has had to
work hard and last August she applied
for pension, Mr.. sperry interesting
himself in the case. She said II don't
know how I can thank Mr. Sperry for
being so kind to me. have been sick
for over three months and / am just
able to drag about The money is very
welcome"
A dance given by DR. and Mrs.
Isaac Stiles of West Haven Tuesday
evening in honor of the eighteenth
birthday of their Z daughter, Miss
Mabel Stiles, was thoroughly en-
joyable. The dance was held at the
town hall, and was in the nature of
a coming out ball, as Miss Stiles
graduated from Mrs. Cady's institute
last June The hall was charmingly
arranged with rugs, divans, shaded
lamps, pillows and easy chairs and
floral decorations into a handsome ball
room Mrs. Stiles was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. William Crane, Mrs.
George Warner, Mrs. Edward Howarth
and Mrs James Reynolds. With the
debutante stood Miss Blanche Pardee.
Miss Stiles gown was of silk, in cream
ground, striped in blue and pink, trim
med with light blue velvet and chiffon.
Miss Pardee was in a. gown Of lavender
satin and chiffon. Gates orchestra
furnished the music and a buffet sup
per was served the guests. Dr. and
Mrs. Stiles leave for their winter home
in Florida next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29
VIM. FRANK & co.
1873 Chapel st.
Great Thursday Cloak Sale.

With money, long experience, sound
judgment and q reputation for selling
only RELIABLE goods, we buy and
sell only the choicest and up to the hour
styles of Cloaks. When manufacturers
of good Cloaks are rushed with bust
ness, and desirable cloths are scarce,
they can sell all the GOOD style Cloaks
they can make without sacrificing. We
ask you to judge between OUR
STYLES AND PRICES and any other
bargain you see advertised. We won't
lose by the comparison.
SALE OF LADIES' COATS, $4.9S.
Any Ladies' or Misses Coat in our
stock-marked at regular price $5.9S-
on sale Thursday at %.9S. These Coats
cannot be bought anywhere under $500
try it! Made of handsome beaver,
rough Cheviots, Covert Cloths and
Irish Frieze, latest shape fronts, back
collars and sleeves Most of them
half silk lined. Only Thursday at
$49S.
ALL SILK LINED COATS, $6.9S.
Fine Kersey or Curly Boucle Coats,
handsome new styles out this week and
ALL LINED with good silk. Easily
"
$69S.
$1,000 KERSEY COATS, s9.9S.
Ladies' Coats made of very fine i'm
ported English Kersey, very stylish and
entirely slashed inlaid velvet collar, all
lined with heaviest overcoat satin lin
ing that costs $1.75 a yard We want
you to see this coat, anyway-the cloth.
fit, style and finish-nothing in the city
like it less than $1,000; In black and col
ors. Thursday 1898.
CHILDREN'S REFERS, s2.9S.
Girls Refers, handsome Navy Blue
Rough Cheviot, stylish, cheap at $500.
Only Thursday $2.9S.
INFANTS BOUCLE COATS, $1.9S.
Fine rough two-t toned Colored Boucle
Infants Coats, trimmed with deep black
Angora fur $500 value, $1,9S.
SALE OF LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS.
Five styles Skirts Thursday, $3.50.
Extra quality silk luster Figured Bril-
liantine, all double lined and five yards
wide,
Fine plain Sicilian or Mohair. lined
with fine rustic percaline, extra wide.
Extra fine black all wool Serge, lined
with best rustic percaline.
Fancy Novelty Cloth Skirts, same
make, all faced with good velveteen.
LADIES CAPES AND COLLAR
Elites.
French Coney Fur Collarettes, all silk
lined, $3.50
Black Baltic Seal Collarettes, wide
ripple sweep, all edged with gray mixed
chinchilla fur, fancy silk lined, $500
quality s4.9S.
Handsome Seal Plush Capes, fancy
lined, collar and fronts edge thibet fur,
nicely trimmed with braid and jet, 900
value, at $4.9S. sri yo
Long Seal Plush Capes, 2S inches
deep wide sweep, fine quality, all silk
lined, collar and fronts of thibet fur,
$11.00 value, Thursday $7.9S
Heavy and Fine Kersey Capes, EN-
pire style, box pleats. back and front,
cloth strap and button trimmed, $49S,
worth $500. 3s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29

any arrangement of the delicate organ
ism which gives her her wonlanhood.
Some women hardly realize that this is
the one and only cause of all their mis-
cry. Doctors frequently treat them for
neuralgia or dyspepsia or insomnia Be-
side this, modest women shrink from the
ordeal of examinations and local treat
ment which doctors are sure to insist
upon.
There is no need of these difficulties !;
there is no need of enduring this misery
and unhappiness. DIR, Pierce's Favorite
Prescription cures the complaints of the
feminine organism completely and per-
manently. 1t is the most perfect remedy
ever devised for that purpose. It is the
only medicine for women's troubles in
vented by regularly graduated physi-
clan, skilled and scientific expert who
has spent lifetime in studying this
special class of diseases.
Mrs Bessie. Mcpherson, of No. ss South Main
Street, Providence r. /, writes: IF I could
only say one little word to my sisters who are
suffering each day from the ailments which I
suffered from for years. My Affections were fe-
male weakness Inflammation and weak back
The trouble grew SO much worse, that could not
bear the weight OF my pet cat on my lap. 1 grew
respondent, wishing for death. only lived and
suffered, But the Ailwise God wanted me for a
better purpose, and if I can only be the means of
bringing light and driving sorrow away from one
poor mortal, by telling them CT that most wou-
derful remedy, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
my time has been well spent. took only a
few bottles and was completely cured 1 hope
this will meet the eyes of some poor respondent
sister, and cause her to cheer up"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29

THE NEW HAVEN
Dress Goods and silk Store offer val
ues that by far surpass anything ever
yet seen in this neighborhood We
question If ever In this country you
have seen such marvellous goods sold
at so low price Imported Dress
Goods bought by Hilton Hughes & Co.
to retail at $500 yard, but the manu-
facturers' agents in this country did
not deliver the goods on account of
Hilton's failure. In connection with a
large Boston and Philadelphia house,
we bought these lots. Doubtless the
same patterns may be on sale in this
city at $500 or over There are styles
and rs colorings to choose from, width
46 to As inches, and our price is only
csc yard, Such bargain is phenome-
nal and will be appreciated.
WE ALSO OFFER
10 new styles in 40 colorings, all wool
mixtures and serges that are sold ev-
erywhere at 75c. Our price. soc yard.
STILL ANOTHER
Lot Of All Wool Dress Goods, SO to 46
inches wide, in mixtures, serges and
plaids. Some of these are sold at soc.
Others at s21ac and soc. Our price, SOC
yard.
ALSO "
A grand lot Of Imported Novelties,
all wool fancies Going Thursday at
25c yard.
PLAIDS! PLAIDS!
80 pieces fancy Plaids. all worth zoe.
Thursday 121Ac yard.
THE SILK STORE
VIII place on sale Thursday pieces
24-inch Black Satin Duchess and 5
pieces 24-inch Black Satin Rhadame, 5
pieces A-inch Black Faille, 5 pieces
Black Brocade, all "a inches wide
These are worth from $500 to SIPS.
Your choice, 75c yard
THE SILK STORE
VIII sell Thursday 20 pieces Fancy
Silks, the newest patterns, the choicest
colors and the best quality you ever
saw at 75c yard
ALSO
25 pieces All Silk Fancy Brocades in
grounds. The choicest quality ever
sold at the price, and cheap at DO.
Our price, sL00 yard.
rs PIECES
Fancy Silk, pure silk, and worth
621hc, at 39c yard.
LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDER
WEAR.
Marvellous values at prices hitherto
unknown for quality shown. Who could
resist buying such winter weight Vests
and Pants at these figures?
100 DOZEN
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants, fleece lined, MORE silk front
Vests, pearl buttons, all sizes. worth
at least SOC. Our price Csc each.
HERE'S A BARGAIN
You cannot pass, 'twould be foolish
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29
MR.. HERBERT WITHERSPOON TO
GIVE A RECITAL.

Mr.. Herbert Witherspoon, formerly of
this city and now of New York, is to
give song recital in this city very
soon. Mr.. Witherspoon was always a
delightful singer, and a recital by him
would be an event of particular pleas
ure. Mr.. Witherspoon will have Mr.. H.
Stanley Knight for his accompanist and
will be further assisted by some singers
from New York. to be announced later.
There is long list of patfonesses.
among them Mrs. c. F. DeForest. Mrs
H. Grant Thompson. Mrs. William w.
Farnham, Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe,
Mrs. Dubois and Mrs. John K Beach,
The recital will be given at Harmonic
hall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29
ARE YOU A TOBACCO SLAVE.

ought to do it for the sake Of your Heart
your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, ey-
cry smoke, hurts you. II you want to stop
there will be a struggle ard you will fail
unless you have help. GOOD BY" will do
it easily, thoroughly. No experiment. BIO
fake no injury. A sure, safe, speedy cure
Try it. 1t will not fall.
NJ. BRISTOL g. SONS. S54 Chapel at
ap24 tt Agents for New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29

That complete de.
spondency or utter
de sp air of living
which comes over
women who suffer
from the peculiar
weakness of their
sex, is one of the
most horrible sy1fip.
toms. The entire
nervous system and
the mind are so af.
fected that there
seems to be nothing
in life worth living
for. A WON a n .
whole outlook upon
life is darkeued nv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29
MORE OF THE STOLEN GOODS.

Several articles stolen by the river
pirates were recovered yesterday after
noon by the detectives. All were iden-
titled. The officers have fifty pounds of
white lead, a small wise, several rubber
coats. and three or four pairs of rubber
boots still unidentified.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29

A Despicable Resort.-''Bryan's cam
paign is forging ahead!'' exclaimed an
enthusiastic silver man. But don't
you think it would be more reputable if
il did not resort to forgery?" asked
a gold man.-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-29
The Greatest Bargains i'm New Haven will offered i'm
EVEN McINT YRE & CO.'S STORE
Thursday, Friday Saturday.

b p GOODS ado
good and sold In Everything fleet that prof
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-03
Is the best - in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
MT cure nausea, indigestion,
HOODS Pills billousness. % cents.

pated that there will be an immense
crowd in attendance both days. Every
railroad going into San Antonio has
made special rates for the occasion, and
it is expected that the crowd will be the
largest ever gathered at the Alamo city.
The entertainment will be one of the
finest ever arranged in the state and
should draw very largely. The citizens
of San Antonio always do the thing up
right, and upon this occasion they
promise to go themselves one better. to
use slang by the wholesale, and make the
storming of the Alamo a whizzer in
every particular. They are arranging for
big crowd and such should certainly
greet them. 1t is intended to have the
storming of the Alamo as near an exact
representation of the famous engage
ment as possible. All the chief heroes in
that awful tragedy will be impersOnated
by competent leaders and most enter
tanning and exciting event it will doubt
less prove to be. The first day will see
the finest military street pageant ever
given in the state, combining the United
States troops at Fort Sam Houston,
cavalry, artillery and infantry, military
bands, select companies of the state
guards, San Antonio Zouaves and native
Mexican rangers, together with q corps
of honorary aides in carriages, ending
with an exhibition drill aud attack and
repulse of the enemy.
The second day will witness the magni-
icent and awe inspiring attack on the
Alamo, participated in by over a thou
sand troops cavalry, artillery and in
fantry, and ending in the fall and tri-
umph of Santa Anna and his invading
host.