davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
THALHIMER'S.


given at the courthouse last night by
the ladies' and young people for tlo heue-
ht OF the Monroe Lodge of Aiisons. A
handsome supper was served. a. literary
and musical programme was rendered.
and lce-crelm and cake sent every one
home .cool and comfortable The at-
tendance was large ana tne receipts were
$50.
a number of summer visitors are here.
Airs. II. g. Bond. of Petersburg. with
her Two children anl nurse, are at Hotel
App0mattox So also are SIR. and Ars.
Sweeney. or Nashville Tenn.
NJ. McGhee OF Richmond. who has
been visiting Mr.. and MIS-. Foster for
some days. is az present quite il with
typhoid malaral fever.
Miss Collins. OF Radford. Va. has been
visiting for some weeks az the home Of
MI and Mrs. Gregory.
Miss Mary Taylor. OF West Texas. Is
az Mrs. Sears
The veterans who have returned from
Richmond are loud Ia their praises ~
the citys hospitality. while the stay-at-
homes are especially under obligations
to The Times for It's splendid editions.
containing such satisfactory reports. 20
much valuable Confederate history ana
50 many interesting pictures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
MARABLE,s BODY IN DEMAND.
After "A Scramble Mitchell Secures 1t for
the Iormer's Widow.

While the spirit Of Solomon Marable is
in eternity. his ncdy Ms being carted
around RiChmC nd much like q football
OH tho college campus.
Some days ago, when II had appeared
certain that MaTablc's case was hopeless,
his wife communicated with john
Mitchell. Jr., OF this city, with The end IN
view Of obtaining possession OF the bcLy
for interment at Stovan, y. G., WLere MS
WI. now lives After the execution on
Friday Mitchell erdeavored 10 obtain pos.
session OF the body, but as the laws OF
Virginia give tC the various medical col
lCges the corr SEES Of all condemned cr1nli-
nails, he was VI able TO 10 So, and tha
body was shipped TO the University Col
lege OF Medicine
When the body reached Richmond John
Mitchell aud panty or 'flrhds MaItec
upon the secretary OF the University col
lege Of Medicine, Or. Paulus A. IrVins,
and asked him TO nave the BODY turned
over 10 them.
Dr. Irving called a meeting Of the
faculty, and the matter was eft 10 thd
president, DR.. Hunter Mcclure, who
wrote TO tho DemOLstrator OF Anatomy,
suggesting that the body De delivered 10
the friends OF Marbles wife.
10 developed that the body had bee.a
sent to the University College by mis-
take. ana should have been sent 10 tho
Medical College OF Virginia
John Mitchell, while the body was IN
the wagon at the University College OF
Medicine. appeared before some Of the
members Of the Anatomical Board. and
requested the BODY Of Marable TO send
10 his wife IN North Carolina.
He was informed by the board that the
body was 10 be sent 10 the Medical COL
lege OF Virginia, and that his petition De
made 10 them. and that the faculty OF
that college would probably deliver the
body for that disposition.
However, Mitchell told the driver that
all was right. and sent the body TO w.
$ Selden's undertaking r6ms, No. 1910
east Leigh street, where II was found
later by the secretary and another mem-
her Of the board. The body was demand
ell Of him 10 be sent to the Medical Col
lcse. which demand was refused by
Mitchell and Selden. whereupon war
rants Vero issued for their arrest, and
Marable's body recovered and sent TO the
college.
Late last night Mitchell wrote an apollo
~ 10 the board for his action in the
matter. and then made his request OF the
faculty. which was granted. provided ne
should pay all necessary expenses, which
Mitchell agreed 10 do. and the b.-s was
returned 10 Seidens establishment Where
Il will be prepared for shipment 10
StOyal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
BIG DAYAT BUENA VISTA
THE FOURTH CELEBRiTED WITH 4
FINE TRADES DISPLAY.
Five thousand Visitors Present and the
Parade "A Mile ->peeohes' ana
Poem by Il. c. Moomaw.

BUENA VISTA. VA, July Especial
The celebration here to-day was nota-
bic success. Five thousand visitors filled
the streets and the procession was nearly
"a mile long. The trades display was
4 great feature. nearly all the Industries
of the town being represented by hand-
some floats.
The old Confederate veterans were IN
line. led by General II. Il. Munford, cniel
marshal for the day. The Junior Oider
OF United American Mechanics presented
a large flag 20 the public school. Inc
presentation ceremony was slgnaAIed ny
a magnificent GRAFTON. delivered by heN.
W. II. II. Joyce, pastor Of the NJ. l..
church. Judge J. o.. sheppard denver
eli tho address of acceptance on peha4t
OF the school board. When the nag was
run up a great cheer from the assem-
hled thousands was accentuated by
salute OF thirteen guns by the ROCK
bridge Battery. commanded by the IA
nous Captain Carpenter. OF the Stone
wall brigade.
At the grand-stand vast crowds listened
to the Grafton by Hon. VIM. r. Alexander
OF Winchester, Va. as well as hne
speeches by General 4. T. Munford and
f. II. Barclay. also an original poem
written for the occasion by Mr.. y. &.
Moomaw, Of Buena Vista, all or which
was received by the assembly most en-
Enthusiastically.
During the afternoon games. bicycle
races. horse races baseball games ana
al cla-fashioned Virginia tournament NIL
ed ip the time and entertained the peo-
Pile
Altogether. II was the most notable sue
cess and popular Fourth OF July celebra-
ton witnessed In Virginia since or be-
fore the war The patriotic affection Tor
OH Glory manifested by every one. and
by none more so than the old Confed-
crates, was marked and enthusiastic.
Set down Huena Vistas Fourth I'm
the year 1896 as one OF the great events
OF The Valley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
THALHIMER'S.

salutcs. nae-raising. specch-mahns, ath-
lctic contests. baseball games. bicycle
races and q big pyrOtechnlc display at
Reservoir Park at night Many business
houses were closed and the Observance
Of the day was more general than Tor
thirty years.
The parade cons. ted of the local bands
and military. trolley car containing
forty-lye OF the prcttlest girls in town.
AN clad in white with red and blue rin-
bOns. and each representing a State.
Lieutenant Byron, L. $. A. was chief
marshal and the moving spirit In the
affair
The exercises were az Reservoir Park.
After music and prayer. Miss Emma
Jones. a beautiful young lady represent
ing Virginia. holsted ola Glory 10 the
top OF Il ninety-nve foot star. amid the
boom OF cannon and a burst OF applause.
4 chorus OF school children sang THE
STIR S,,angled Banner" Mr.. l.. 9.
Berkeley. Jr. delivered the Introductory
address. and Rev j. Cleveland Hall read
Washngt0ns farewell address. The read
Ing OF the Declaration Of Independence
By Mr. James +. Harrison followed.
The occasion being incidentally the cele-
bration of the union OF Danyille AMI
NeapOlis. Hon. Harry Wooding, Mayor
Of the larger city, delivered conSratlld-
tory address on Greater Danyille' The
feature Of the occasion was the address
OF Rev. T. y. Thames, -. D.. THE Day
We Celebrate" IL was a polished elo-
Quent patriotic address, In which the
speaker paid a glowing tribute TO the
Union. 10 Virginia and 20 her eminent
sons. who contributed so notably 10 the
glory Of the nation.
An exciting baseball game between
strong amateur mines, representing Dam
Vile and Lynchburg followed. IL was
exciting throughout Danyllle winning IN
the ninth on a heart-disease finish.
Score by innings: r.
Danyile D.. commonwealth as
Lynchburg eco. ............0 OOO0OlO-6
Hits-Dauylie, g. Lynchburg. T.
Batteries; Ellyson, OF Richmond. and
Bull; Robertson and Rucker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
LOUISIANA MONUMENT.
SHAFT UNVETLED At WINCHhsIhh
WITH IMPOSING CEREMONIES.
ch.r1es broadway Rouss Was There and
Visited the Cemetery-A chaste Urn
ton by Judge Nichols.

WINCHESTER. VA, July 4.-Special.-
The unwilling Of the louisiana monument
attracted an immense crowd to Winch@S-
ter to-dayt Elaborate preparations nad
been made TO welcome the Louisianaiis
who came here TO erect monuihn1 III
honor or their brave comrades VINO tei
a., aofonce of the cause which we all SO
,,'uch loved The Louisianians arrived AT
winchester about midnight and were
met at the depot by the members o,
Turner-Ashby Confederate Camp, anu
escorted to the homes provided for mem.
the city was handsomely decorated ,ne
red and white minglng beautifully WIN
the red. white. and blue.
MR.. ROUsS THERE.
At o.g5 O'Clock c. b. Rouss, Winches-
ter's great benefactor, whom the Oo"-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

A Little Son of Mr.. Charles II. Lie Pain %
fully Hurt

Yesterday afternoon three members OF
the Lynchburg military. exhiieratec ~
the victory won by their home team IN
the second game. were driving rechieS ~
down Main street when they ran over "a
little son of Mr. Charles NJ. Lyle. about
six or seven years OF age. who was play
ing In front OF his fathers house. At
1913 west Main street
An excited crowd az once gathered. tho
horse driven by the Lynchburgcrs was
stopped. and they would have been pulled
from the vehicle and turned over To the
police but for the Interference OF Sir.
Lyle. who said that while the men bad
been driving recklessly be recognized tho
fact that the occurrence was an accident.
The crowd thereupon allowed them 10
depart Ia peace.
Dr. J. A. Hilsman was summoned 10
attend the boy. He found him painfully
but not seriously hurt. The necessary at-
tention was given him and last nluht
he was doing very well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

,icr Of the aid that helped to make com
Portable her last days. ...oso
Last Tuesday night thief. 10 w" -
identity here is as yet no clue entered
The passenger station. broke open 'Ie
1noney-drawer, and extracted th"feiio on.
about SIP. some OF which In a nasty exit
he dropped upon tie floor.
Last thursdays issue OF Inc ZINES
is pronounced the han-somest paper s''i
issued in Virginia. IL was n great papel'
and should be preserved by every h'As
f.offadornfa soldier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
Decorations burned

Yesterday Mr.. J. H. Witty, who lives
opposite the Academy OF Music. on Eighth
street noticed that the bunting used as
a decoration for the front Of the house
was on fire. lie attempted 10 call up
the Broad Street Station. but there was,
strange to say. no telephone connection
with that place. 'Phonng 20 the City
Han. "A messenger ran over 10 the engine
house and the chemical engine was dis
patched TO the scene. preventing what
might have been serious connagration.
The bunting caught fire from the cleo
trio Hight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
4 SERIOUS BICICLE ACCIDENT.
Charles &. Berry, of staunton, Ihro"i
Overa Wall Twenty Feet.

STAUNTON. VA, July 4.-Special-
Charles c. Berry. leading shoe dealer,
was seriously hrrt this afternoon IN
bscvcle accident. Mr.. Berry and several
wheelmen were taxing a rapid spin down.
the Valley pike Wien, at Bowling MN.
six miles from town. trey met some
drunken men. and Mr.. Berry ran INTO
them and was thrown down the aDutiaent
wall OF the bridge about twenty teet.
lie fell On his head and j. badly cut
about the face aud head. and has q badly
sprained wrist. lie was brought homo
IN a back and taken TO the Kings Daugh-
ters' Hospital. where he is under the care
Of his family lhy sician.
Mrs Berry and her children are visiting
friends in Jamestown. Pa. Mr.. Berry -
.A l..N.t.H II.u.I lr.clfH ana was
on a scorchlng run with friends. There )
no Indication that the skull Is fractured,
but the shock was very severe, and there
Is some brain trouble. which, II Is thought
Will DO relieved by rest.
Mr.. Berry Is well known IN Baltimore
and Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

The roof garden az the jefferson last
night was crowded 20 - capacity. and
the audience thoroughly enjoyed the en-
tertainment.
Despite the extreme heat below. the
air al the garden was delightfully."- fresh
and cool. This week there will DC a
new attraction In the way OF cele-
brated vocal sololst,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

fort. halthy position, a greater power
over the machine, greater spede, both up
hill and on level ground, and less fatigue.
1T is also claimed for this bicycle
that being much lower than the ordinary
so-called safety bicycle it is much easier
10 mount.
at has been tried in the streets here
and made % favorable impression. Tho
ease with which IL ascended hills was
particularly noticeable. La Bicyclette
Normale' has been patented IN all the
principal countries of Europe. and pat
ents have been applied for in the Unitet
States"
Jur chain runs on a front and rear
sprocket wheel. in the same manner and
proportions as an ordinary bicycle
a WHEELER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
rHE TOM or HAMPTON.
i Heavy Fall of l.ain-Nirginia fharma-
ccnficnI A--ociation 10 Meet.

HAMPTON. VA. July 4-Special.-The
storm which passed over tbe city yes
terday afternoon was one or the most
violent Of the season Rain fell TO the
depth OF about three inches ana pedes-
TRANS found it difficult 10 get about Inc
streets, even with gum boots on
The Virginia Pharmaceutical Assoc!a-
ton will meet in Hampton July Zlst' II
and 23d.
Mr.. /. y. Jones passed the necessary
examination before Judges Lamb ana
Wexford. OF Richmond. this week ana
Will practice law in this county
The funeral services Of Mr.. Albert II.
Bonwell took place at his mothers resi-
dence. in West End. yesterday morning
at 1890 o'clock. conducted by Rev. A. b.
Woodhn and the interment was made
in ST. Johns Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

fedcrate soldier, as well as the 'onlcd-
crate cause. has no better friend. arrived
In the city; and as is his usual custom
was Immediately driven TO the Gene
terry, where rest his beloved dead. lie
afterwards went TO the home Of Governor
HolladV. The meeting between these
old friends was quite affecting Both
have enjoyed. to no small degree, the
blessings Of life, and both are now drawn
closer. by the fact that they are suffer-
ing from severe personal Affections.
The procession formed at noon in the
following order: Colonel Daniel Lerble' OF
New Orleans. chief marshal. Assistants
Barr and Carpenter, Company l. West
Virginia Guards. OF Charleston W. Va;
CAPTAIN Pine. Union Cornct Bend; Ashby
Guards. Captain a. NJ. Baker: Ashby
Camp. G. v. Captain John Williams;
Louisiana Camp, L. &. v, No. ], General
G.. W. Vincent; Shenandoah Camp. u.
g. V, No $50. Captain j. II. Grabill
commander. Slower Camp g. v. No. 20,
Captain Il. d. Funkhouser. commander; J.
j.. -. Stuart Camp G. v, of Berryvilie,
r. ID. Gold. commander Sons OF veto
rams. OF Berryvilie. Major j. G.. Moore;
carriages containing Hon. G.. =. Kouss,
speakers. and ladies'; Friendship Fire
Company. Captain James iaymaker
commanding: 5. 4. Drum Corps. Sarah
Zane Fire Company. Captain Cooper
commanding: Union Fire Company, Cap
tain George Kinzcel commanding; Rouss
Hook and Ladder Company. l.. J. Barr
commanding.
As the procession moved through Main
erect. your correspondent was forcibly
reminded of the days when the soldiers
who were to-day honoring their dead
comrades, followed Stonewal Jackson
through those same streets.
AT THE CEMETERY.
At the cemetery the following pro-
gramme was carried out: Music address
Of welcome 10 the visiting Louisianians by
Captain J. J. williams Mayor Of Win
chester; responses by Judge Allen Banks
dale. Of New Orleans: prayer by Rev. =.
u. stephenson. y. D., veteran Of Fifth
Company. Washington Artillery: presen-
tation Of the monument by Captain VIII
liam Lauchlin. chairman of the MOnu-
mont Committee and acceptance Of the
same by Judge Barksdaie: poem, by Mrs.
Townsend. read by Captain William
Iaughlin. Grafton by General Francis r..
Nichols. Ex-Governor OF Louisiana; bene-
diction by Or. j. l.. Hyde, OF Turner
Ashby Camp.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies in
the cemetery the various commands were
reformed ana returned To the CITY WHERE
the old veterans partook Of the we'll
known ana far-famed hospitality Of Win
chester.
THE MONUMENT.
The monument is "a beautiful shaft.
which has been fully described I'm The
Times. The Grafton OF Judge Nichols
was eloquent and touching. lie referred
In chaste language 10 the campaigns I'm
this Valley through which he had passed.
and TO the veterans down in Louisiana,
whose hearts are with us IN an effort
10 honor their comrades who peacefully
sleeep around us. IL was touching re-
union Of kindred hearts upon soil that
nd been rendered sacred by the blood OF
our cherished dead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
THE DAY ar ROINOKE.
Suspension of Business Racing,
Ealloon A.censinn. and Picnics.

ROANOkE VA, July 4.-speclal-The
Fourth was observed here by a general
suspension OF business in the afternoon.
with horse racing. a balloon ascension and
picnics as the principal diversions.
The body OF the little girl, Sailie Jones.
who was drowned in Lick Run sewer yes
terday. was found this afternoon several
hundred yards below the hole into which
she fell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

Palace. IN New York city. In February
of next year Both Philadelphia ana Bos-
ton were considered by Mr.. Coleman
because OF flattering offers. but in sum-
ming up the probable benefits TO the
public and trade at large, he quickly
reached the CONCLUSION that the Metro-
polls is the only place for such an edu-
caiion-l exhibit as the annual show has
proved TO be. Since announcing his deci-
sion IN the matter Mr.. Coleman has re-
ceived many LETTERS and kilograms COM
plimenting him on the stand taken. The
manufacturers especially arc pleased, be-
cause Of their escape from the clutches
Of the Madison Square Garden manage
ment which has heretofore charged the
exhibition FOR every nail driven IN the
building. Any fear that the Grand Cen
tral Palace is not large enough Tor the
show may be dispelled. for 1t offers over
1000 square feet OF space. more than
double the space ever occupied before Tor
any cycle show The outlook for the next
show. according 10 Mr.. Coleman, who IS
in the best position TO judge. is particu-
larly promising He feels sanguine that
there will be more exhibitors In line than
at any previous show in this country or
in Europe ana tbal-the number OF visitors
for the week Will not fall short Of 20o.-
90.
The United States consular reports Tor
the month Of June are largely devoted
10 the trade in American bicycles abread:
ana the reports show that the use or
the bicycle is increasing at an amazing
rate the world over.
BENJAMIN II. Ridgely, United States
Consul at Geneva, Switzerland, sends 10
the State Department report OF a bicy-
Gle which has been invented IN tnat CITY.
and which is 10 be exhibited at the SWISS
National Exposition, an Illustration or
the novel machine appearing herewith.
MI Ridgely says: 1T is claimed for this
machine that the position which the nd
or occupies upon 1t is not only inhntelN
easier. but that by means OF the support
for tho back, his forces are Tar mols
effectively utilized and with considerably
less fatigue. His position, rs shown by'
the drawing, is held TO be the normal po,
siton Of a man in sitting position, ana
the bicycle is therefore called La 81
cyclette Normale." The inventor says IN
his prospectus. 49,.
THE principle Of the machine is the
utilization Of the considerable amount or
force very little known, which is auoru-
cd bv n noint of support. Without this
point Of support. the only force man
has is his own weight. on the other
hand, if the back be well supported, ~
has in each leg a force more than ire
bile his own weight and which is IN fact,
equal 10 the weight he Is capable OF
carving combir ed with that or ms own
body The construction OF the NgImal
Bicycle" is intended 10 make use OF TINS
considerable amount of wasted force.
The point Of support is the back or me
seat by which the cyclist boGy ~
thrown back and his legs lifted up, oW-
ing 10 the position of the pedals. lhn
body is thus placed in normal posture
Ihence the name Of the machine)-he Is
uprigbt or leaning slightly bdckwaIds-
The Normal Bicycle presents the au-
vantages Of greater SAFETY perfect COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

un.lmitabie nerve and fine business judg-
ment. Colonel Coleman has In q few
years reached the lead Of tho greatest
industry OF the ugltc1 States and IS
foremost wherever the wheeling interest
Is 10 be advanced.
He was unanimously elected president
OF the National cycle Board OF Trade at
the great New York cycle show. and ne
r. now preparing for the next great
national exhibition. An article from the
Cycle News Bureau. Of New YORK. says:
1.-The members Of the National Cycle
Board OF Trade throughout the country,
as well as all others connected with the
bicycle industry viii be grakitie-i at
the stand taken 10y President II. Lindsay
Coleman. inregard TO the Eastern Ma
tionsi Shcw. As has Just been announced.
the exhibit viii be made In Grand Central
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. family OF Han
over county. numbering about one hum
dred persons, living here and In Hanover
county, held n happy reunion at the home
Of Captain Ttmbsrlake yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
Small-Priced Bargains.

Just a few OF our moneY-SaY-
{ ing notions.
g Pepsin Chewing Gum, good as any on
4 earth, packs for &c.
4 ladies' silk Bows, in black and colors
and Colored Ribbon Collars, lUc. eacn.
= Black Silk Belts. with White and
Z Black Metal Buckles. lOc'
: Black silk Belts, with Initial Metal
{ Buckles. 2Jc.
8 Ladies' Kid Gauntlets. Drivi ne
4 Gloves. were si.25. now soc.
4 Crystalized Ginger, in tin boxes, 100.
: box.
ladies' Leather Belts, in Black and
Y Colors, l5c., were 2oc.
Meade & Bakers Csrbolio Mouth
q Wash, nc. bottle
q Ladies' Waist Sets, embossed silyered
z tops lOc. set .,... c-.,- 80.
6 trimmed. Toe. o.. -.
q terms, ice. or 3 for ZJc.
4 Doc. Balbrigean Half Hose. regular
! made. spliced heels and toes, II Lee
9 THALHIMER'S
= ~-zUy VvN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

For this price we have values that
cannot be matched for g lac. anywhere
in the CITY. Thousands of Yards were
sold last week, but many thousands yet
remain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

Colonel Wingfield Peters. OF Baltimore
Ma. who was the guest of ]. G.. Jen-
ningS left for his toms SATURDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

Independence Day and the Union OF Dan
Vile and Neapoiis Celebrated.
DANVILLE. VA. July i.-Special-Dan-
vile revived the ante-beum custom or
deliberately celebrating independence
Day having q military parade, artillery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05
Appomaftox County,

WEST APPOMATrOx. VA, July A.
Speclal-Ap aLaharafa entertainment WAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

Wash Plenty of space IN our
Fabrics. immense store TO
show our tremendous
assortment of DimitieS. Lawns,
Organizes, etc. The satisfac-
ton we have given is the best
illustration of our values. STYLES
cost nothing extra herein fact,
extreme style can be had In our
loweSt-price goods. Bright and
crisp are the effects and wonder
fully low are the prices.
Ice.
This price embraces broad range OF
Dimities and Organizes that we're IL u
to IL 2-3c. yard.
5 l-3c.
This price embraces fine values and
stylish effects, from 10 to Y l-2c.
Ito.
This price embraces choice selection
of Sheer Dimities and Organdies, OF
10 and l0c., and even some that we're
y 1-2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-05

This price embraces fine values and
AZ Wish effects, from 10 10 II l-Zc.