davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
According to report received from

According to a report received from
Bostonian who Is In Constantinople the
latest dreadful statistics from the pro-
vince of IIarpoot state the total deaths
as the result Of Turkish barbarity TO be
1881.
The noted humorst, Edgar W. NYe,
better known as Bill Nye, died at his
home in Ashville, y. C., Saturday. lie
was born in Shirley Maine, in 1880, but
removed from the state in his early
boyhood. He made fun for the country
for good many years.
Some idea of the advancement made
in the manufacture as well as pepulari-
ty of the bicycle can be obtained from
the fact that seven years ago there were
but two makes for sale in Portland, the
Columbia and the Victor, while this
year forty different makes of wheels
have already agencies in the city
The events Of the past few weeks
have demonstrated eonelusively that
prize fighting has finally been driven
from American soil. 1t is a degrading
sport which is gratifying only to those
of the most deprayed taste, and every
good American citizen rejoces in the
fact that law and public opinion will no
longer tolerate it in our country.
DR.. Butler, president of Colby Uni
yersity, in answer to the student S
question "What shall | read?" says
read. That is the great point. Keep
mentally alive, resist the tendency to
become narrow, shallow, insignificant
in thought, impulse or conduct. Value
the book by what you can get out of it;
by what you can translate into impulse,
thought, conduct; by the effect on your
own judgement, motive, purpose
Bradstreet's says that while no radical
Improvement has appeared in the gener-
al trade situation. more favorable influ-
eaces are reported than for some weeks.
Among the Industries, boots and shoes
and manufactures Of leather are easily
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9,,o.o nn ,..55#5,
..;.., osy ana ''...'.., ,;,... 49,.
49,.
N''
l'e i-'"'H,oii .3o''i i''i ''', d" .,e"'
marked 'oPce''t) aa'ed o'ohc'''l''' Me-
req y w. Sr''ln2 mat MIS-. Nancy
deNee" "S'o % years LAS N'l'eo '"e
largest oeF ever capture" III 'ha'
region ne Dear a''aeNco her sileel
ana me p'"ck} woman went Ioi MN
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27

Little boy, asked the sympathiain-
lady, why do you cry so;'
is there anything in the manner q
my expressing my grief, madam, Re
rponded the Boston boy, that strikos
you as being outre or inappropriate;
Boo-hool Boo hoo P'-Chioago Tribune
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
LAUNDRY CHARACTERS.


r., Ittu,euit For tf,n Cunt, IL g.. a.,
Right Ind Of nj. Name.
Confain Tbomas :. S,os,b. If I,.st o..
34rrdrod aad pva,,tv-fnr,.ti|. .,.st 49,.
). .nno,vhaf If a 1bsi.r....t 6..9 -.
.,,,n.ino aYoe,fepre u, nv. .5,..'r,..
ee.tan, Cbu}t.o cbalv,ctt,. II .n5.a.o .
5l..t ,,hop cbana Ife lac.tad h. ~.
INV in Harlem tIe,ant,in W.. -. H.,
.#,.t.n,ar A. ~. ,,..,.,....,5.., =..'....
f..,,, lea sf4.sl..a tI.. ,...I ...,... ....
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nrI.at to the caatain. hnt s,'4d - ~.
,Iartp,,nt evs4y 4..ra,, fT 65s la,.,,
INV. and rrfo1pa1 - M, 'Jaaq.,I.,z. -, =.
rarL9oo marked v,.b Li,,.aly, T.es
"Isth5I nv 34aaae.,,. .,s.sG 56a ..,.
tain If Chan5 ~ be uointl5 II ,h..t..
n,.o ,.nar,cter, >bartir atr,..6a I..s,. s.
.l..i,,.,,.,. -, ~. ..,,.....l
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
Her Proof.

The late Dr. Thomson archbishop oi
York, when he was bishop of Cilouco>
ter, suffered from tuothaehe, ard ly
medical advice resorted to narcotics ju
relieve the pain. One morning afteg Il
night Of great suffering, as lie left the
house to consult the doctor, Mr. Thorn
son begged him not to allow the ply
stefan 10 prescribe a narcotic, as it
affected his hrain for several hours idtcr
taking il. On his way the bishop met
the postmn, who handed him 4 large
official envelope. He opened 1t in the
street and read his appointment To The
see Of York Instead OF visiting he doc
tor he hasfeHel back TO communicate
The surprising naws to his VIE.
Too TO- he exclaimed "@hat
do You th'as Liz happened: am a.a.
bishop Of 3e.n
There, i6een rejoined The wife
"What did tell you: You We been tai
ing that ho1id narcotic again and arc
quite ont Of yodr head. -
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
The selfish Bishop.

A story used 10 be told that Bishop
Wilberforce always crowded The seats Of
his first class carriage with his papers
to gain himself a separate carriage and
when asked If these seats Were occupied
would reply, HeS-occupied, - adding
in low Voice as the applicant Weut
away, "hut not engaged london
SDpctat0r
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27

~ FEEL FEARFULLY STALE this morn
ing" | should think you would il you have
coughed all night. Begin on Adamson's Bo-
tanic Cough Balssm to-day and tonight you
will sleep like "a tired baby.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
Marriages, Births and Deaths

Town Clerk Webb furnishes rs statis-
tics showing the number Of births
and deaths in S&owhog4n for the past
four years rs follows:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-02-27
Grand Army Officers

The full board of officers elected at
the State Encampment at Bangor, last
week was Col. l.. d. Carver of Rockland,
Commander; VIM. Fennclly of Bar
Harbor, senior vice commander; James
J. Chase, junior vice commander; Dr.
John II. McGregor of Enfield, medical
director.
Department Chaplain J. w. Webster
of Newport, was reelected.
G. b. Haskell, Chas. H. Hooper and
John 2. Carson were elected members
of the council of administration.
Saturday, the national capital was
wholly given over To honoring the
memory of Washington. At the morn
ing session of the Senate business was
dispensed with and president pro TEN
Frye read Washington farewell adj
dress. In all the large cities and many
of the smaller ones throughout the
country the day was iittingly celebrated.
In fact it was more generally observed
than ever before This is a move in the
right direction. The American people
are not lacking in patriotism, but the
tendency is to always allow business to
take the foremost place. The proper
observance of ashington's birthday is
good for both young and old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
FINANCE AND TRADE
Initial Figures Recorded a Loss il
-f ',s Values.
PRICES LATER TOOK AN UPWARD TURN
Movement in Gold Has Turned
This Way.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Ds4latcl. 10 ghc Evening star.

Special Ds4ate, 10 ahc Evening star
NEW YORK, August l9.-The expected
higher Opening of stocks at tho exchange
today due. to, the enthusiasts meeting Of
the Sound Money League last night did
not natefialize, End Initial figures were re-
corded with slight loss. The selling id
| not progress very far, however. and short
iy alter the noon hour prices began 70 al
vance The display Of resistance in The
market for the past two days considering
the d.ftcult es encountered, is due I'm yatt
I" the fact THAI since the tone of improve
n,ent set In there has been "A clique. who,
at every opportunity, attach much stress
to all favorable news presented expecting
to be heired 10y The outside public VINO
would be llneG into the market 10y the con-
tinued rise In values, and 10y low prices FOR
stocks. which at present range are still
very low. .... . 49,
The serious state Of affairs In commercial
circles is. sril paramount IN the street. bat
:ehet was Nperienced 20 SOM" extent today
by the importing of $1.Gtd"o So!i. Ths
low rate of exchange vas very sire 10
bring th.sa about, am the announcement
that gold was coming This way undoubtedly
brought 2ooaiy number Of Spectators
into the market. II mag lie use iusi at
present, however, to consider that greet
deal Of the credit due has hc-:. e. -a.,ied
through the efforts of the syndicate who
ttdN" foi.'fOlL"l TIE fDfc4SI efF'@ liE' mar
ket slice its Organization. and f all IA SO
credits have been satisfied and the ulus,.-
iiient of securities continues favorable 10 The
United States. there can Ice no doubt as .
the outcome of the soi,! movement. 4 ntM
then, however. and when these facts hays
been demonstrated more fulls, viii the con-
servatiye bankers admit that The situation
has changed for the letter
London quotations came a trife loy-.r to-
day, but shortly after our opening rnotitr-
ate buSirG orders became appa rent IN in
ternat ioaal Securities. our marte; con-
tlnued duh and irregular urtil the an
noucement that goid was coming this
way, when il became quite active. and
prices coInIiPticed TO improve.
The various statements Of The western
roads still SHOW the denor8 ii5in" effect OF
the rate war. and although thIs trouble is
somewhat improved. there H. gtiil PLENTY
OF room toward Bctterment before an amt
cable settlement can he pccted.
The southern roads are still lsbOring an
der bad crops. and ;he future in connection
with these roads rs IloI OF q very Inspiring
character.
The alvatceu'fi| bFfceS die to the golf
importation continued through the closing
hour. and rfle iiIeTkct clcsed a little higher
Than the iaiiiai dgctat "a. but the ~ ,rag.
change III the list for the day = very
slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
MIR. HANNA IN NEW YORK
Political Matters From Many Differ
ent States.

NEW YORK, August 1o-Chairman M. A.
Hanna of the national republican commit
tee arrived IN this city today from Cleye-
land. He was in rare good humor, and
said that everything looked promising for
the success of the republican ticket in the
western states. Mr.. Hanna said that things
We're moving with rush at he heatuuar-
tiers in Chicago. Tons of campaign litera-
ture are being sent out He would say not HI
ing in regard to the ninth member for the
national executive committee, but seemed
to be pleased to learn that Richard Kerens
necticn with the place. was in the city. Mr..
Hanna said that he would remain in New
York for d week or ten days.
The California Campaign.
Los ANGELES, Cal, August !a.-The
democratic campaign in southern Califor-
MIA was opened here last night by Senator
Stephen NJ. White, who discussed the va
rious phases of the financial question.
Illinois National Party.
DECATUR, ILL.,, August 19.-The state
convention of the national party of Illinois
meets here today. Charles S. Bentley, the
party candidate for President, will be pres
ent and deliver an address this evening
Ihe national.sts are broad gauge prohibi-
t'oh:sts, opposed to fusion.
The Iowa Campaign.
if-o MolNES, Iowa. August LIT was
decided here last night TO open the Iowa
republican campaign September with
senator Allison, Gen. Benjamin Harrison
ara Rohert q. Cousins.
tftcr Campaign Material.
MENlCO CITY. August 19.-J. NJ. HaW-
thorne, envoy Of the silver party Of the
United States. is here collecting data for
use in the campaign.
r.,
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
LEWISTON, Me-, August 19.-The dem
ocrats who up to this time have taken
no active steps toward inaugurating a Wig
crous campaign in Maine, now say they
are to begin aggressive work. The state
committee is prepared to flood the state
with silver literature, and will at once
sign speakers for all sections OF the state
They say at all important points speakers
OF national reputation will speak for the
democratic candidate for governor and
Bryan and Sewall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
HILLS MANY TROUBLES
Affairs in New York Are Shaping to Bother
Him.
Tammany's Short Memory Is II Hnndi-
cap, and the Sound Money DEM
Gratis Arc Threatening.

A new wrinkle appears In the New York
situation. Ii the silver men succeed in
forcing, measures at the democratic state
convention some IF the sound money DEM
ocrats will support the republican state
ticket, and in that event the republicans
t i'll achieve easy triumph.
1t is considered that, practically, there
are no state issues worthy to be pressed
- against the money question. The Raincs
s.il. which at the start was very objection
1rle, has aroused in execution very little
feeling. TIE greater New York bill is no
crser q topic. There IS nothing drawing
sharp line between the two parties but
-he money question. and if Tamina any Hail
md its up-the-stnte allies agsressively take
ne SILVER SIDE OF thai, many Of the sound
money democrats VIII unite with the re
s;iblicans all along the line. in local, as
Nh as in national affairs.
fhe republicans are already in office,
ana some OF the incumbentS person
lily very popular. Gov. Morton particular
" stands well with the democrats. He is
cot a candidate to succeed himself but
the scramble for the nomination is so live
ly he may be called upon to run again in
he interests of harmony. 1t Is not
thought that in such circumstances he
could decline. He has filed the Office
most acceptabiy to everybody, and he Is
me of the soundest of sound money men.
lis running qualities i'll New York city
have always ranked high.
But even with Gov. Morton out of the
-aicuiation, the republicans have men in
he field fer the Office the selection of any
:1Ie of whom would make Ii an easy mat
-er for sound rooney democrats. fun of re-
sentiment on the silver Issue. to go over to
his support.
Adds to Hills Troubles.
This adds very greatly to Senator Hilfs
difficulties. Although a sound money man
himself. he is standing between tie sound
1 ORGY fire and the free silver fire. He, as
he recognized democratic leader in the
tate, is expected to shape the action of
ne Buffalo convention. The sound money
democrats are insisting that there must be
backward step taken. The Gleliverance
of June must he the deliyerance also OF
september. But the deliverance OF June
vas for sound money, and the September
convention is expected 10 put presidential
electors in the field. Bryan and SewaIl
electors on Il sound money platform would
absurd.
Tamnlany and its allies on the other
hand. want free silver deiiyerance. Reg
ularity. not consistency. is Tammany's
watchword. "anrnany's memory goes nc
further back than Chicago. Iammany
needs Chicago. The Yest is mere principle
something about which Tamrnany seldom
concerns itself.
Mr. Hill has as hard a nut to crack as
ever dropped from tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
DIR. BROWNS CASE AGAIN.
Miss Overman COnfesses and Puts the
Clergyman I'm u Bad Light.

Clergyman In u Bad Light.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 19-Mattie
Overman. who figured so conspicuously and
unenviably in the Brown church scandal,
has made a confession, in which she de-
clares that she is perjurer. Iid that DR..
Brown is all his enemies represented him
to be.
This startling admission OF Miss Over
man, made after months of silence, and
after DR.. Brown has taken up a new home
In a new field, has reopened the entire case.
The womans confession has been fully
considered by the ministers and laymen
VINO formed the trial court.
Mr.. Tunnel has gone before the members
of the ecclesiastical court, and has cor
roborated. all that Miss Overman confessed.
The members of the council could listen to
the startling story, but as a council they
could do nothing. Miss Overman's confession
was placed in the custody Of the secretary
of the Bay conference. A resolution asking
the Bay conference to take action In the
matter was adopted by unanimous vote.
The Bay conference will therefore meet
without delay in special session. DR.. Brown
will be notified Of the new turn in his af-
fairs, and will be ordered to appear in per-
son or by representative to show cause
why the judgment of suspension for an in
definite period from the ministry shall not
be made absolute and permanent expul-
sion. DR.. Brown must answer to the Bay
conference or be expelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
GRAIN.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Md. August 19.-Flour. more do
Ing unchanged -teccips 10 ss2 barrels. cyn,-ts
29.35l barrels sales. f.eov barrels Wheat strong
spot and month. dt&,a6Dis; September. 0n7.at.I !:
October, "a hid: steam No. red, 80 ,a:,5i re-
ccipts. 3S.33 brs..cls: exports, s6.aD hI~lrls:
stock. 1913 bushels: sales. 44.0so lusI.ls-
southern wheat 10y sample. O0a,2h; do un ;-r1,Ie
aSXa6lA. Corn s,rong-spot and month. 21s-a:-at /:
September. 7a,a2I's: October. 2sIsa2Sk: year
rs, asked: mixed. ~ sa2it.- rettIpis.
lsl 434 bushels: exports. i2>51 bushels: sto X
905. L51 bushels: sales 22.0oo bushels soutA. RI
white corn 2Sa29 do yellow - ,a2N'.. oats
wcak-No. . white western. .iisa.5: No. , mis II
do 2:a.,3L -rccrpis. 80 io6 bushels ports nnna
stock l2s. 416 bushels. Rye qur,-No. MA l,y .
53I a3i: western. 3iisa:5-receipt>. ..1S bushels !;
exports none. stock. n $50 hushels HAY nrtn
choice iinothy. Sl65o asked. Grain freigts o,.Ti-
tinuc firm. unchanged. Sugar steady. unchanged
Butter iirm-fancy creamery. i7Ils; do. Imitation.
13a1i: do. ladle. L.; good ladle, lnll: Store
packed 7aa. Eggs active fresh. 10 Clie.sc ii-In-
fancy New York GO lbs, c;i.dlars. aa9 :: do rs
lbs. fats. ?iGa94; de-. % lbs, picni"s. "'49lo.
Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
The following is the report referred to:
Seventh Cavalry In II Gallant Fight.

courier who has arrived. at Tucson,
Ariz. from Oliver Camp states that Troop
l.. 9TH Cavalry, Lieut.. Bullock command
irg. had fight vita Yaqui Indians Mon
day evening ten miles south OF Tucson
The Indians We're intTenched behind rocks
en- the top of the mountain. The fight last
ed from $50 until $50. The troops charged
them in Their stronghold, killing three and
capturing the entire band of thirty, among
whom were three Squaws. Three soldiers
were wounded, one mortaily. The Yaqu.s
were armed with Wincitesters, pistols and
knives. and were better armed than the
military. They will he taken to Tucson
today and turned over to the civil authori-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
FOUR THOUSAND
A Throng Today at the National Base Ball
Park.
To Welcome the WashingtOns Home
The First of the Two Games
This Afternoon.

The double attraction of new third
beseman and two games with the Cleve-
lands for one price of admission drew about
1900 people to National Park this after
noon. Setback. the popular left fielder.
hurt his leg while learning to ride bicy-
Gle this morning. and was out of the game,
Lush going to left field and Abbey to right
The new third baseman from Atlantic City
has the appearance of a first-class ball
player. The ground balls handled by him
were very difficult. but were taken care of
in way that indicated that he would be a
good man for the place.
At the end Of the second inning of the
first game the score was to L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
u. ID. Wrcnn Defeated HaIlGwell
Three Straight Sets.

NEWPORT, X. l.. August 19.-In the ten
mis- tournament today interest conferred in
the preliminary match between r. D.
Wrenn and N. T. Halloweii, begun last
night, but stopped by rain.
When play stopped Hallowell had two
sets and was in winning fern, but this
morning the eX-champion was in better
playing condition. apparently. and he took
three straight sets. Score 20. So. 81.
81, 6-3.
The first round, which will require six
teen games. was opened by Stevens and
Miles. Stevens relied upon his 5ase-line
play, and had no trouble in winning
The following games in the first round
We're finished before lunch time:
Cragin beat Lyman So. -. 6-3. 81.
6-3.
Ware beat Edwards g. Go, Ga
Z. Neel beat Carpenter G-1, Go, c.
Budlong beat F.. Stevens g. 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
Ii HUNG CHANGES VISIT.
General Miles and Secretary Lamont
COnferrinE About His Reception.

General Miles and Secretary Lamont
Comforting About His Reception.
Gen. Miles has gone to New York to con-
fer with Secretary Lamont in regard to the
arrangements for the reception Of Ii Hung
Chang AS has been already stated the
President will receive the distinguished
Chinese visitor at New York, and the oc-
casion will be marked by military and
naval display. Lii Will arrive on the st.
been officially received, he will make visits
to Philadelphia and this city. He will
probably remain in this city about a weak
Quarters have already been secured for the
viceroy and his suite a. the Arlingt ton. and
entertainments In their honor will be given
by the Chinese minister. ex-Secretary Fos-
ter, and others. An army and navy officer
Of high rank will be detailed to accompany
the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19

The will of the late George A. w. Will
liams, dated November 10, 1894. was filed
today. The widow of the testator, Jose
phine Williams. is named as executrix and
after making several small requests to
relatives. the testator directs that she shall
have his estate. If she remarries lot l3,
square 926, is to go in equal shares TO his
stepchildren, Domirgo and Lulu Pistorio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Inquest Into the Death of Baron
Von Zedtwitz.
NO ONE BLAMABLE FOR FHE DISASTER
The Deceased Was Formerly Sta
toned Here.
TRIBUTES To HIM ABROAD

- "a
LONDON, August 19.-All of the papers
this morning contain editorials expressly.
of regret because of .ths ,acciyicnt to the
yacht Isolde and the death of Baron Ledt-
witz her proprietor. The Chronicle say.
lone t-embies at tie IDEA OF what nigh,
have happened If the wrecked yacht ha.
been the Meteor and Emperor william.
had been on board"
According to all accounts, received Ecr.
the Meteor had "a miraculous escape. A
scratched in consequence OF the accident
Interviews win the --metnb@E'S OF t.lt
various crews show something Of dis
position TO COMMENT on tine audacIJu..
handling of the Meteor during the rec. u,
races. No real esIie4lce attaching ptin,
to any one OF the yachts concerned, how
ever, has yet developed.
No Ono Hcid-" Blamable.
RYDE. Isle 5f Wight, August 19.-An il
quest was opened Ibis morning upon tn
remains of Baron Moiitz Curt Won Zed'
WITT, the German yaelltsIn.t who wa
killed yesterday as result Of the CoilisiG:
between Emperor Williams yacht MeteDl
and Zcdtwitz's yacht Isolde. il the rsgati-
of the Royal Albert Yacht Club, off Souti
SEA.
The captains of the Isolde and britannia
were among those who testified. The cor
mander of the Prince of Wales yacht e.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19

The War Department has sent a ply
stefan to Tennessee to bring Lieut.. H. NJ
Roche. retired. from there to Washington
for treatment at the st. Elizabeth Insane
Asylum. Lieut. Roche attemptei to COM
NIT suicide By cutting his throat He has
been in the asylum before. The unforiu-
nate man has a wife and childrea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
FIRED At vHE ADMIRAL.
a French Battle Ship Used the Flas
Ship as TarUet

SHIP us n TGr8ef.
PARIS, August 19.-During the artillery
practice on the French Mediterranean
squadron yesterday off Toulon, says dis
patch frcm that city, Admiral Gervais and
his staff had a narrow escape. Instead of
aiming at target. which was being toWed
800 yards behind the flag ship Brennus, n
battle ship of ll,D0 tons displacement, the
cruiser Vautour turned her quick-fire guns
on the flag ship for some time. The shots
ra,red around Admiral Gerva:s and his
staff, and Their escape was miracle The
glass in the admirars coming tower was
r-ddled and sailor was wounded. There
Is much mystery as 10 how the mistake
occurred. as 1t is thought Impossible the
gunners could have missed the mark 10y
900 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
Children Must Stay In.

TOPEKA, Kan, August 19-The city
council has enacted a curfew law. It pro-
vides that all children under sixteen years
of age found on the streets or in public
places unaccompanfed by guardians. after
Q pm. IN summer, and 8 pm. in winter,
shall be arrested and fined not less than S.
nor more than SIS. The fire bell will ring
every evening fifteen minutes before the
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-19
MRS. BRADLEY'S ILLNESS.
1t Prevents n Return of the Judge to
Washington.

1t was expected that Judge Bradley would
today relieve Judge Cole. who has been the
only member of the District Supreme Court
in the city for some time, but word came
today that Mrs. Bradley is so ill that Judge
Bradley cannot leave her. They are at
Northeast Harbor, Maine, where they have
been spending the summer. and IL is feared
that Mrs. Bradley is threatened with lever
Judge Cole will, therefore. continue to pre-
side here.