davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15
The BARRIERS Trouble.

TO THE TRADES ASSEMBLY AND
ALL UNION MEN OF DULUTH, MIMI,
GREETING. LOCAL UNION No. 81:
J. B. I. y. of A. of your city ia at
present engaged in a fight against
two shops which violated the rules
of Local Union No. 81 regarding
prices.
A boycott against these shops
has been declared and is sustained
by the International union.
The union men of Duluth have
been asked to support our members
in the fight against these shops but
have in many cases refused to do
so, declaring that the local union
had no right to dictate what man
should charge for his work.
1t seems ridiculous that any union
man should take such a stand, but
as it is true, I. as the International
president of the I. B. u. Of A., here
by appeal to all union men of Du-
luth to do their duty and support
our members in their fight against
the shops in question.
The fact alone that the shop cards
have been removed from these
shops should be sufficient for any
good union man to shun them.
1t is not Tor us as DarDerS 20 QueS-
ton the right and justice of any
other union to declare boycott on
any of their places of employment
The fact that such has been done.
by them as a union must be enough
to command our support.
The same applies to this case.
It is not for any union man in
Duluth to question the right of the
BARRIERS union to declare a boycott
against the shops in question, es-
pecially when sustained by the In
ternatiOnal officers.
Our trade is different from most
others. 1t is one of the cardinal
principles of our organization to
keep up prices for our work, as that
is the only way to preserve our
wages. Let the prices be reduced
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

While the merchants of Duluth
are complaining of hard times the
cooperative store at 1904 West
Superior street is doing good
business and paying large divi-
dends to stockholders. This is the
store that was started last Decem-
Der by the street car employees
union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15
A Thought on Honey.

on gold piece never enhances it's
value. 1t is always a dollar, like
every other dollar, neither more
nor less. To get the piece of gold
it is printed on, men might pay ten
dollars or hundred dollars. 1t is
not the money stamp they must pay
for but the metal, for they would
pay the same for the metal if there
were no stamp on it. AS curiosity
for rare coinage, men pay five dol
lars for the dollar gold piece-fve
times the present value of the
metal. This is for the combination
of stamp and metal, the same as is
true in the price Of silver dollar of
mintage 18O4-$5.OO. But where the
whole gold coinage Of a nation rises
above other money, it is not the
money that rises but the metal on
which the money stamp is printed
or impressed. Gold money never
advances over any other money, no
matter the material on which
stamped, if the other money is by
law endowed with the same legal
power, but the gold itself might,
and easily could, be forced by a
corner to many times it's face or
money value. If set of men can
get laws passed compelling people
to pay taxes in gold only las custom
duties and interest on public debt),
be it stamped or unstamped, then
by cornering the gold they can
compel people to pay them a fancy
price for the gold, just as they do on
a corner on wheat. If people were
silver only, it could be forced up to
Suppose the banking houses of
Rothschilds should get and hold
all the available gold in the world,
and then demand interest on the
United States bonds in gold, how
could the government meet the OBJ
legation? 1t simply could not
do it. The government might
have plenty of other kinds
of money, but that would
not do. Rothschilds could force
the government to buy it's gold
with more bonds and discount the
bonds one half AS soon as the
government got the gold it would
have to hand it right back for the
demanded interest, and at the next
interest day the same process could
be repeated until the nations debt
would be greater than all the prop
erty in the nation. TO lesser de-
gree this policy is being carried
out, using the gold obligations of
all nations and great corporations
hence the desire of gold stand
ard and the destroying of the vail
ditY mot use) of all other kinds of
money. A gold standard will bene
tit a few thousand families of the
world untold millions every year,
which the labor of this and other
lands must pay, for you can readily
see that If there were no working
people in this country there would
be neither gold nor other forms of
wealth to pay interest or principal
of any bonds. The nOn-prOduCing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

and a reduction of wages must fol-
low
To sustain the responsibility of
our craft, to enable us to make liv-
ing wages we must hold our prices
at standard which will enable us
to do so.
L most sincerely hope that every
union man in your city and labor
organizations as bodies will realize
that it is their duty to support our
local union in their fight for right
and justice. Fraternally,
H. p. MILLER, President.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-15

which is the same thing. Free
coinage will Tighten their burden.
Paper money would make it still
lighter. Socialism would take all
the burden off them.-Appeal to
Reason
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
Soap that's Soap

is what we sell. That's why
it's welcome wherever known.
Clothes never rot or hands
get sore; for, as an honest
soap, it contains no injurious
alkali. True economy is in
honest goods; buying shoddy
isn't a saving.
Welcome stands alone,
with many imitators, but no
equals Its prize is its vir-
tue, and gives what soap is
made for. Use
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

relating to fish and game; ii 574, re-.
lating to disposal of surplus dog funds
u $40, 10 amend entitled incorpora-
lion laws governing interpretations; Il
5Sl, payment 81 fe : TO pres .cutine
offs rs.
Mr.. Palmer of Water bury called m
II l5l, amending section 4,6s6, V. : =,
relating to compensation Of health OIL
ticers and the same was passed.
Passed-H 597, providing for as
sessment of state tax; III 596, making
the various appropriations for sup
port OF government.
Substitute bill.-From committee
on bank for ii 2O7, relating to de-
posits in savings banks. Raises ex-
emption Of deposits to $4,000.
Taken from the table joint resolu-
ton introduced by Mr.. Childs of st.
Albans. regarding the location OF a
normal school, and appointment Of
commission. The resolution was or
dered to lie.
Passed as amended. Substitute
bill for II l24 and II 500, relating to
protection of game and damage done
to crops by deer.
Senate bill concurred ms 26, re-
lating TO expenses of supreme court
Judges.
Third reading ordered, with pro-
pOsals of am ondment.- - %, relating
TO highway tax; 5 ~, relating 10
tramps and jurisdiction of justices of
the peace.
Sined.-H ls, relating to taxation
of buildings.
II lGI, relation to wills.
II l75, TO protect municipal officers
in the payment of money under vote
Of the corporation.
II l79 relating to taxation OF trust
companies.
ii 3Sl, An act TO provide for the
burial expenses Of deceased INDECENT
veterans of the War OF the Rebellion |
IL 397.-An act relating to the liq-
our traffic.
II relating to the collection
Of taxes.
Mr. Hamilton OF Richford preferred I
the Ills we nave lnan othefs that we
know not of. lie should vote against
the bill.
Mr. Cliff of Middletown Springs (
thought the bill ought to be passed as
Il cost the state much to consider it
every session.
Mr.. Whipple of Underhill had
promised his wife TO vote against the
bill.
Mr.. Hall of Bakersfield said that
women would be better off under the
law than the men.
Mr.. Barnes OF Addison analysed
petition presented in favor Of the bill
from Concord, showing large per
cent TO he non-residents, some minors
and one in states prison. Didn't
.hink the majority of women wanted
he duties OF suffrage thrown upon
hem.
Mr.. Darling of Bennington wanted
% be convinced that the women
wanted to vote.
The roll call resulted: Yeas, SO;
nays, 1875, and the bill was killed.
SATURDAY..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
thursday.
SENATE.

Bills passed.-S %, relating TO
school attendance; ii 270. fish hatch
cry appropriation; II BOG, search war
rants-fish and game; ii 3l4, protec-
ton of game birds; H 81, appeals in
cases of grade crossings; ii Az, certi-
ficates to county clerks.
Rflled.-S %, study of effects OF al
coholics and narcotics; II 2ll, relat-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
SENATE.

5 ), the prohibitory law amend
ment was called up by Senator Dur
kce for passage Senator Slack offered
an amendment TO strike out ''shall''
and insert may" in the clause pro-
viding for Imprisonment. Senator
Peck of Orange favored the amend
ment. Senator Stone said imprison-
ment would deter men from selling;
he hoped the clause would be left
making imprisonment mandatory
Senator Peck Of Chittenden county
also opposed the amendment. Sena-
tor Hubbard also opposed the amend
ment. Senator Hathorn favored the
amendment. Senator Dean opposed
il. The amendment was lost. On the
question shall the bill pass, the yeas
and NAYS were demanded, resulting as
follows; yeas, IA; nays, IA; the presi-
dent voted yes and the bill was passed.
senator Sargent is sick and Senator
Petty absent.
killed.-H 302, taking of fish and
grouse: ) S,drifting of snow in high
way, II Abts pay iiiNht VI NNiiiiAii0
sioners. Senator Slack moved TO take
out the railroad commissioners, car
ried; Senator Ward moved same to
board of health, carried; Senator Far
rington moved the same as to the trus-
tees of asylum, carried. On motion
of senator Foster to dismiss the bill
was killed. Then on question shall
the bill pass, the bill was killed.
Passed. Il 1913, investment of cap
ital of trust companies; II Sos, relat-
ing to fraudulent checks; ii 1870, re
lating to descent" 5 80, weeks of
legal school: 5 -, relating to double
taxation: ; $50, board of medical ex-
aminers; ) 1871, Rupert Telephone
) 1873, prohibiting excur.
sion trains on sunday; II 1853, trustee
process; 5S5, incorporating Copper
field Railroad Co.
Signed.-S liz, an act legalizing
the present organization of the Sec
ond Free win Baptist society in Cor
NTH and Nershire, and in amendment
of its charter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

Continued on 9th page
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
Harbor News

Steam yacht Hernione arrived yester-
day L4orning and sailed in the afternoon.
The four master Elvira J. French, coal
laden, arrived yesterday.
The Woodbury. returned yesterday from
q cruise
The Alert, the missionary yacht. Cap
tain Allen, sailed from Musconugs island
at O'clock yesterday morning and ar
rived here at II a. N. Off Green island
in squalls his topmast was carried
away.
The Fannie Reed brought $4,000, the
W. W. Black, 1900 mixed fish.
A vessel, name not ascertained brought
10, coo mackerel the James Hodgdon OF
Gloucester, 10. 600 pounds of halibut,
Maud Miller $4,000 cod and haddook,
Water sprite 5000; small boats 5000.
ThePercy and Bessie B. brought 5000 lob
sters.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
PERSONAL.

There will be quite an attendance of
Portland alumni at Harvard commence
ment Messrs. Thomas Talbot and George
Walker left last nighu for Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. .Kuowlton, Mr..
George H. Lord, Mr.. Edward S. Everett
and MIR. Wallace Noyes will attend the
Sunday school convention in Boston.
Miss Florence Leach, violinist, who is
now studying with Loefeller of Boston,
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. @. o. Leach,
on Sherman street. Miss Leach played a
solo at the Second Parish church Sunday
morning and an obligato to Mascagni's
Ave Maria, sang by Miss Brown.
Mr.. Clarence ". Peabo dy, who has
just grad lated from the Harvard law
school, has entered into partnership with
his father Judge Henry Peabody.
Gov. Cleaves will attend the commenc-
ment exercises at Bowdoin college,
Thursday.
Leroy Il. Hight, Esq, went to Boston
last evening to attend the Harvard com
mencement.
Judge Whitehouse was in the city yes
terday.
Sheriff Plummer went from the St.
Louis convention to Nebraska to visit his
brother. He Is expected home in day
or two.
Among those registered at the Preble
house yesterday were: G. W. Noyes, New
ark, N. j.; DR.. f. Myers and son, New
York; Dr.. and Mrs. PRESCOTT, New Bed
ford; 6. r. Brown and wife, Yonkers,
NJ; E. Lowell and wife, Saoo; A. T..
Sylvester and wife, Newton; G. H..
Frost, Springvale; II. 6. Foster, Wat
eryille; M. Pierce, Baldw in; G. L..
Sherwood, New York; f. NJ. EVAN, New
York; Horace Il. Soule, Jr., 81. L. In
man, T. L. Cobb, Boston.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
hotel yesterday were: G. 81. Smith, U.
S.A. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stewart, Milton,
Mass. Gen. George L. Beal, Norway; Col.
W. A. r. Boothby, Waterville; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Brewster. Connecticut; j. n.
Pearsall. j. 6. Lufkin. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Wadsworth, Jr., Boston; Col. W. W. Whit
marsh, Norway; George Boyd, Salt Lake
City; H. L. Pratt, Lewiston j. W
Currier. Los Angeles; j. B. Owen, J. Il.
Wirmies, M. Bernstein, J. Walden, Chas.
E. Paker, j. S. E'Amoreaux, Mrs H.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers, Geo.
L. Burnside, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Day. st. Louis.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
One Of the Events of the Fourth.


The Maine Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution will celebrate In
dependence day in their usual manner.
The members of Elizabeth Wadsworth
chapter, D. A. R., have been invited 20
participate in the days celebration. The
two societies will meet in Baxter hall,
July 4, at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Hon. Edward A. Butler of Rockland,
president of the society will preside at
the meeting. A paper on Falmouth
Neck of the Revolution" will be read by
Mr. Mailman Goold. Following the read
ing of the paper remarks will be made by
Hon. Josiah III. DIummond and others.
The members of both societies will
meet at the same place at O'Clock In che
afternoon, where carriages will be taken
and visit made to the historical locali-
ties and buildings of the Revolutionary
period which are still to be seen in this
oity and vicinity.
!. A cordial invitation Ia rendered to all
interested in such matters to attend these
meetings. The committee ha wing the
celebration In charge is composed OF the
following gentlemen: Nathan Goold,
Henry S. Burrage, Edward S. Drake.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
FINAL FESTIVITIES.
Glasses of '96 Banquets and Dances at
Gilberts.

Glasses of go Banquets and Dances at
Gilberts.
The graduating class of the Portland
High school closed the year by ban
quet and dance at Gilbert's hall last eve
ming, which WAS thoroughly enjoyed.
The supper was served by Weferling.
The following were the toasts and re-
sponses, Robert B. Chapman acting as
toastmaster: Portland High School,
Mr.. George E. Marsh, The Glass of '96,
Joseph N. Whitney; P. H. s. Cadets,
Winfield L. Shaw The Raquet, Edna T..
Raymond; The Girls of 1876, George f.
Merrill The Boys of '96, Flora Skill
ings.
The class prophesies by MissClara Pan
cost and Charles L. Donahue caused
great amusement, and the class history
by Miss Marion Jewell. was very well
written and full of bright hits.
Dancing was enjoyed till late hour.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

realized Is the wish of myself, nv asso-
oiates on the school board. your nrinci-
plal and teachers
This exercises closed with the singing
of "Auld Lang Syne" by the class. Miss
Martha Snow acting as pianist
The graduates are as follows:
THE GRADUATES.
General Course-Clara A. Armstrong
Cecilia M. Bennett, Mary f. Berry. Edna
V. Brio kett. Anita l.. Bunker, Ruth A.
Brrrowes, Florence FL. callahan. Helen
Nd. Clark. Grace G. Coe, Mary T. Coula-
han. Elizabeth NJ. Cronin, Evelyn g.
Davis, Edith NJ. Delano, Florence NJ.
Dole, Nina V. Drulnmond, Blanche
Emerson, Madeline E. Files, Olive @.
Blagg. Helen W. Gardner. Dora M. Han.
son, Eleanor NJ. Hennessey, Win1frod S.
Hill. Edith S. Hunt, Eva T. Huston,
Marion Jewell. Annie M. Johnston,
Jenny M. King, Helen W. Lang, Clara
B. Pancoast, Mona M. Phinnay, Florence
e. Porter, Mary A. Porter, Mary Prince,
Louise S. Robinson, Lena G. SAWYER,
Auguste H. Schumacher, Flora Skillinas,
Martha G. Snow, Edith M. Ststson,
Nellie M. Showers, Sara e. Thompson,
Ethel M. Wesoo5t, .Jennet @. Wish, Flor
ence FL. Woodbury..
George T. Buxton, Daniel L. Cleaves,
George L. Coburn, Frank G. Lane,
Charles e. Lowell. William D. Martin,
Melville H. Marston, Charles Fl. McDon-
nell. William P. MoGlaufiin, Daniel B.
Morris, John W. Pease, Harry H. Robin
son, Henry G. Schumacher, Arthur f.
Weber, Harvey Z. Webber.
Classical Course-Julia A. Bolster,
Marguerite B. Fisher, Anna N. Logic,
Viola G. Millay, Ethel Randall. Edna e.
Ray mond, Ethel F. Reed, Beatrice W.
Robinson, Eleanor K. Samson, Lena L.
Swasey, Marion B. Swasey. Dorothea
Themes. Emma j. Weed, Alberta l..
Wilson.
Elbridge 6. Allen. Robert F. Chap
man, Charles L. Domaine, Albert g.
Donham, Joseph W. Downs, Robert S.
Edwards, James A. Horton. William B.
Jack, John r. Locke, George f. Merrill
Arthur e. Norton. Dana Pendleton, Win
field L. Shaw, Howard N. Skillin, Joseph
W. Whitney, Arthur B. Wood.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

of his works, was expressed forcibly in
good English while the delivery was all
that could be desired. The essay pleased
the audience very much.
Pages stirring and patriotic classic "A
Soldier of the Empire" was the subject
of Joseph W. Whitney's defamation and
he did it in way that would have done
credit to professional elocutionist. He
has voice Of considerable power and
much sweetness and his ges lures were
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
Clement W. Eastman Arrested for

Clement w. Eastman Arrested for
Forgery.
Clement W. Eastman, who formerly
was employed on the Evening Express in
this city, has been arrested in lewiston
on charge Of forgery. After leaving the
Express he started in this city paper
called the Catholic American, rival Of
the Columbian. The American did not
prosper financially and was obliged to
suspend.
Eastman is said to belong to a good
family in England, his father being an
Episcopal Clergyman. He has been in
this country about three years, and
claimed to have been converted to the
Catholic faith.
In this city Eastman seems to have
treated his acquain tances very badly, and
Is said to be owing $500 to Mrs. Derry of
81 Free street, with whom he boarded.
City Marshal Teel of Lewiston. was in
Portland yesterday, looking up Eastmans
record.
The Lew ston Sun states that Eastman
called into the store of W. e. & G. Fl.
Cloutier, grocer dealers on lower Lisbon
street in Lewiston, and after soliciting
subscriptions for his paper asked them
to cash a check for SIS, which purported
to be signed by Rev. Father Motion,
Lewiston. The Messrs. Cloutier declined
to cash it., and he then called into the
mill1n cry store of Mrs. Chagnon and
tried to induce her to cash it, but she al
SO declined to do it, Officer Chagnon, of
the police force. hearing of this. investi-
After arrest Eastman was taken before
the city marshal and closely questioned
and he admitted that he had been at
tempting TO pass checks which hs had
forged, in one case succeeding in raising
S. on fictitious name signed to check
drawn ON the Manufacturers National
bank Of Lewiston.
He had no excuse to offer to Marshal
Teel except that he had been drinking
heavily since he struck the town ON Fri
day, and he claimed that he didn't know
what he had been doing.
The Sun states that Eastman also
swindled Patrick Byrnes, sexton of St.
Pstricks church of Lewiston. He repre-
sented to Mr.. ByrEes that he had lost $40
here and begged the loan of So to pay his
board bill and get him back to Portland.
Mr.. Byrnes let him have the money,
Eastman promising to return it as soon
as he reached home.
He will be arraigned in the Municipal
court at Lewiston today.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

The Maine Commercial Travellers AS
ISOLATION will go on their Field Day ex-
oursion she last Saturday in June, the
9th. Cars will leave Monument Square
at one O'Clock, p. M, sharp. On arrival
at Riyerton Park lunch will be served
at the cafe. The afternoon will be spent
in sailing on the river, games OF base
hall and foot ball.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
JEWELRY.

Ladies' Shirt Waist Sets. One
lot Silver Plated Sets, in 3 styles, only
Hoe set.
Shirt Waist Sets, in gold and silver
plated, very desirable patterns, 19c set.
Sets in Gold and Silver Plated, Enamel
in all colors, Pearl in several styles,
Black, Silver, &C., csc set.
A fine line of sets at soc and sac
each. Cuff Buttons and Studs in large
variety of styles.
BELT Buckles. One special lot of
Silver Plated, pretty style, for zee each.
Fine Buckles at rs, 81 1.2 and soc.
Aluminium Buckles, at soc.
Silver and Gold Plated Buckles, war
ranted not to tarnish, 75c.
Belt Pins, black and silver, SC.
Belt Pins, 10c. sterling. csc.
Leather Belt Holders, Is and I9c.
Mems Vest Pearl Button Sets
Infants Sterling Silver Safety Pin Sets.
Stick Pins, S, 10 and CSC.
Ladies' Silk Watch guards, in black
and plaid.
Hat Pins, sterling silver and jewel,
csc.
Fancy Hat Pins, loo.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24


this Deering City government onThursdsy
evening, June 25th.
Five young ladies we're riding up Con-
gress street in a trap or dogcart, Mon
day, when as they turned their team
out to one side, one Of the wheels caught
and all the spokes went out in twink
ling. The cart was upset and the ladies
thrown off but escaped with bruises.
A countTyman's team upset at the COR
ner of Preble and Congress streets Mon
day, and his produce was scattered in all
directions.
transactions at the Portland Tearing
house. yesterday amounted to $3.50, 457. an
increase of sac, 947 In the figures of the
corresponding day of the week year
ago.
Capt. A. M. Soule Of Shepley camp S.
of V. has rendered his resignation on ac-
count of Business cafes and the camp has
accepted his resignation. The resigna-
tion of Lieut.. Stickney has also been &C.
oepted. An election will be held to fill
these Offices Tuesday evening, July z.
MIR. j. q. Smith has purchased the
yacht Vesper from Prosper L. Stone of
Philadelphia.
The challenge race of the Portland
Yacht club will be held next Monday for
the third class yachts. Tho Sirrocoo and
I. =. r. will contest for the cup.
The Maine Central Railroad company
has erected freight house and is build
ing fine passenger station at Otis Falls.
The new station will appear in the
Maine Central Co. IS time tables as
''Chisholm's Mills" in honor of MIR. II.
J. Chisholm.
The work of tearing down the building
which occupies the site where the new
opera house Is to be erected is nearly
completed. The entire building with the
exception of the celia walls has been re-
moved.
The Portland local union of the Y. P.
S. G. E. will hold rally with the Peaks
Island society on Wednesday evening.
The meeting will be in charge of Mr.. J.
". Brackett. Mr.. Roscoe S. Davis will
lead the praise service and Rev. E. r.
Purdy the devotional service Boats will
leave at O'Clock.
The captains and lieutenants of the
several divisions of the First Regiment
Uniform Rank, K. OF P, will meet at
Lewiston, Thursday next at 10 O'Clock
for the purpose of eleoting colonel in
place of Col. Ell. W. Stewart and Gel. 3.
A. Hill whose commissions have expired,
and in place of Major H. B. johnson, re-
tired.
The Excelsior Literary club will have
an outing today at the summer home of
Miss Mary Merrill, Falmouth Foreside.
A pleasant time is anticipated as Mrs.
Merrill always proves delightful host
ess. A special boat will leave Portland
pier at @ 45 a. N.
The Ladies' Veteran Fireman's Aid
Will meet at Reform club. hall, corner of
Congress and Temple streets this after
noon at 8 o'clock.
The boys Of the Stats Reform school
willlgiYe an entertainment at the close of
the school term, Thursday evening, June
%, at 2. 30 o'clock.
The American Cadet band will go to
Bath today to play for the Masons of that
city.
Yesterday was fine with hraoing air.
The salary of Mr.. Marsh at the High
school has been fixed at S1150 instead OF
500 as printed.