davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-26
LNoR SALE

F'o'' " ~
Choicest 5O-arrc alfalfa ranch In state way down
dirt cheap; u case of must sell; SOME cash, bal
ance satisfactory time; call, see us and get par
ticlars quick.
n, ncres Whittier highly improved. $3.50; 10
acres Arttsia, $500 Pasadena. beauty. acres. fine
income, 5000; 20 a,.res fine stand alfalfH miles
south city, good house and barn, Sl50l. Call, see
our full list. or write us. j. l.. ADAMS Il co,
125 S. broadway. 26
The herald., 1896-04-26

LNok EXCHANGE - $4,000 - MORTGAGE OF
Il t20O0-well improved ranch near Downey:
water, stock, alfalfa, fruit good buildings artesian
well, convenient 10 cheese factory and creamery
Rrefers something here. CARR & MY ERS, S2S S.
0roauWhy. 26
The herald., 1896-04-26
FRUIT LANDS AND CITY LOTS

For SALE
FRUIT LANDS AND CITY LOTS
A number OF H. 10 nnd i0acre tracts in the foot
hills AMI bottom Of the valley; several parcels
slightly improved; located in the Providencia
and scott tIa,ts, near Burbank; price very low.
Various lots in Kings subdivision of the Dav-
erede tracl, southwest corner of san Pedro and
Washington SITS.
St. James PARK: sevea' very choice lots inside
the PARK AMI vauab corner fronting on Ad.
ans ST. liDXlj0 to Il IL foot alley.
4 Six lots on Lake Shore ave. between Second
land Temple SITS.
Sci. owner. GEO. w. KING,
Room To- Manhattan Block, l37 5. Broadway
26-2s-30
The herald., 1896-04-26

s15,5Oo That grand double corner. 131 feet on
Washington street, a2) feet on Norwood street and
22J feet on Park Grove with 2-story residence OF
II large rooms and cottage of large rooms. own
er lives east Will sell for half cost, halfts value.
The herald., 1896-04-26

1NOR EXCHANGE-s.0O0-F PASADENA
~ residence, clear; also $4,000 elegant Sierra
Madre fruit ranch, clear; either both for clear
Los Angeles or Chicago income property. CARR
q NJ EMS, 90 =. BroadWay. 26
The herald., 1896-04-26

kNVh EACHANGE-A FINE FAMILY DRIV.
Apply 2ls W. Twenty.llr St "AN N"' '"aS'' q
The herald., 1896-04-26
Business Property
Country Property

NOR SALE-wE SELL THE EARTH. BAS.
l. SI;TT d SMITH, Pomona, Cal. 6-eG tt =
The herald., 1896-04-26

Sel,0)0. $50 residence lots, 70 acres, w
Washington street high. slightly: the coming resi-
dence tract aud only 500 per 5o-foot lot; an emf
nently safe Investment.
The herald., 1896-04-26

1NOR EXCHANGE-S15oo- ON FIGUER
~ GA, clear; also 40 acres at Etawanda clear,
eiooO, and some cash If necessary, for house of
o<o .. broauWay. 70
The herald., 1896-04-26
NOR sALE-BAEGAlNs,-

NOR SALE--OLD RESIDENT OFFERS BAR
Il gains In choice residence lots, fruit orchards
aud large acreage in Los Angeles. Pasadena and
vicinity. Address OWNER. box IS, South pasa-
dena. 26
The herald., 1896-04-26

EOR EXCHXNGiI-3 LOTS AND 5-TOOM
- cottage near Bellevue on electric car line for
vacant lots. +. II. PlEpER & CO.. 1Os S. broad
way' 20
The herald., 1896-04-26

1NOR EXCHANGE-Sd0O Sd0OO-VERY DESIRABI,D
l. improved property in best city in Oklahoma
clear, and some cash for house and lot or small
ranch here. CARR " MYERS, S2S $. Broadway.a6 20
The herald., 1896-04-26

u you don't see property to suit you In this list,
tall at our Office. We will get it for Won II it can
.efound See us for all kinds of bargains, big and
The herald., 1896-04-26
L1oR sALE-oN THE ADAMs.sr. TRACT
By BIXBY, S2s >. Broadway.

s7l5 snap on aristocratic Adams.
si35 snap on beautiful rwenty-eighth.
s475 snap on popular Twenty-seventh.
si75 snap on Unique Thirty-hrst.
si25 snap ON Twenty third in Orangcdalc.
The herald., 1896-04-26

NOR SALE CHOICE LOTS IN PARK
II View tract, Bonsalo ave-: 100 feet for
S.0o. NJ. +. O'DEA Fourth and broadway. u
, 1896-04-09
IN LINE FOR MCKINLEY.

The Converse county republican con.
vention met Tuesday and selected dele.
gates to the Sheridan convention. Mr.
Brooks Of Natrona county was unani.
mously endorsed as one of the dele
gates to the st. Louis convention, and
a~preference was unanimously express
ed for Willis VanDevanter for national
committeeman. Upon the presidential
question the following resolution was
adopted: while we confidently be-
lieye that Wyoming will give her cleo.
toral vote to the nominee OF the st.
Louis republican convention, we ex-
press an earnest preference for the
nomination Of that able statesman and
eminent protectionist, William Nc,
Kinley."
The Republican would be pleased to
zee Mr.. B. B. Brooks go to st. Louis to
represent this state. Although a de-
feated candidate in the Casper conven,
tion two years ago. he took of his coat
and worked in the front rank for the
success Of his opponent and the en-
tire republican ticket. Mr.. Brooks ID
Of the right sort and would do credit
to the state in any position Of Official
trust in which he might be placed by
the people.
, 1896-04-09
1T, TOO MUST OBEY.

The admission made by John Clay,
jr., that inspectors at stock markets
had instructions to look at the strays
of non-members through goggles was
entirely unworthy of the stock assocl.
alton. 1t has been argued by the asso-
citation that it was doing a good work
for all the cattlement of the state and
that its inspectors were serving mem
beers and non-memhers alike, but Mr..
Clay's admission means nothing more
nor less than that small owners who
are not members of the association
have no show whatever to get any re-
RI for cattle gathered and shipped
by the association men. The question
naturally suggests itself to the fair
minded man. If the association is going
to steal from the small ranchmen in
this high-handed manner, how can it
expect the latter to silently obey the
laws?
Some means must be devised where
by the Wyoming Stock Growers as
sociation can be made to obey the laws
of the state.
, 1896-04-09

McClure's Magazine never fails to
make good its special claims of time
illness. The April number has for from
tispiece an excellent portrait of Prot.
Rontgen. whom the German emperor
has. within these few days. made a
baron for his marvellous discovery of
the cathode rays; and the leading ar
ticle Is almost the first account yet
given of Prof. Rontgen. as seen in his
own laboratory in the actual conduct
Of his experiments. 1t is the record OF
. visit undertaken by a special repre-
sentative Of the magazine, immediate>
ly on the announcement of the discov-
cry, and reports from Prof. Rontgen's
own lips the way in which he made it
and his opinion of its nature and bear,
ing. The article is Illustrated with
numerous photographs by the new
process, as is also a supplementary
article on The Rontgen Rays in
America" by Cleveland Moffett.
, 1896-04-09

AS the time for holding the Sheri-
dan convention approaches it becomes
more evident daily that Wyoming's
delegates will be instructed for Will
lam Mckinley, and it is well that it
should be SO, for Wyoming's future
prosperity depends upon the policy OF
protection to American industries. of
which he is the ablest advocate. AS
h New Hampshire convention said.
he is a platform within himself.
, 1896-04-09
THE REALLY "GOOD MUM"

Old Indian Summer has Just come to town
tom, tom and Il tomtomp
In rose tinted blanket and lesgings Of brown
TON. tom and n tomtoml.
He comes in his warpaint ON Squaw Winters
trail
And rides IL wild mustang with straw colored
That "lucks'' at II shadow and takes every rail
tom, tom and u tomtomy. "
By these you may know it's the friendly old
tom, tom and a tomtoml
The whir of the partridge, the fall OF the leaf
tom, tom and n tomtoml,
The chirp of the cricket when song birds are
rare,
The smoke Of ,he signal fires tingeing the air.
The smilus of abundance and peace everywhere
CrOiu, tom and Il tomtomJ.
This dusky old chicftain has come to the aid
tIom, tom and a tomtom)
OF pale faced marnudcrs who're "out on n
raid"
troIn, tom and "a tomtom).
at eve of the orgies each tepec's alight,
The flames meath the caldrons leap high with
delight.
While shadow like specters stalk forth with the
night
lToiu, tom and IL tomtom).
The clark Of the moon and the drone of a
uhulh
tInln. tom and u tuntoml,
The tornalllv IL Il ranGish. the fell hour is come
tTu!u, tom and-a-tointomJ.
These ghuulish dcspoilcrs take scalp lock and
head
And rloat DER the bodies made toothsomc with
bread,
While pnult.ydom rngcth. dcpioring its dead
tom, tom and n tomtom).
Suppose, with his trophy. MT Thanksgiving
time
tom, tom and a tomtom)
Each red handed raider were forced into line
tom, tom and II tomtoril.
And now, il you please. add the guests ut the
feast.
From north and from south, from the west and
the east,
Their name would be legion, l fancy, at least
lrom, tom and u tomtonh.J
Old Indian summer is off to the plains
(Toni. tom and II tomtom),
And only the ghost of his presence remains
tom, tom and n tomtoml.
A flash through the dawn of II name willly
tossed,
A glimpse Of u mOccasin beaded with frost,
A sound in the distance like wall of the lost
(Tom-tom-and- ~n-tomtomI.
-Linnie Hawley Drake.
, 1896-04-09
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.

Headquarters Republican State Com
mittee.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 30, 1896.
To the Republican Electors of Wyo-
ming:
In accordance with established usage
and by direction of the republican
state committee, notice is hereby given
that the republican state convention
will be held at Sheridan, Wyoming, on
Thursday, May IA, 1896, at II O'Clock
a. m, for the purpose of selecting six
delegates and six alternate delegates to
the republican national convention to
be held at St. Louis, Mo-, on Tuesday,
June 16, 1896, to nominate candidates
for president and vice president of the
United States.
This state convention will be COM
posed of 1902 delegates, apportioned
among the several counties as follows:
Albany, Il: Carbon, 70; Converse, 5;
Crook. 5: Fremont s; Johnson, 4; Lara
ME, 10; Natrona, 5; Sheridan, 7:
Sweetwater, 8; Uinta, II; Weston, 5.
The delegates from the several coun-
ties will be chosen at county conven-
tons called and conducted according
to the rules and customs followed in
such counties in selecting delegates to
state conventions.
All republican electors, and voters
without regard to past political affili-
ations, who believe in republican prin-
ciples and endorse the republican poll
cy, are cordially invited to unite under
this call in the selection Of delegates
to the state convention.
WILLIS VAN DEVANTER,
Chairman.
, 1896-04-09

The Rawlins correspondent of the
Salt Lake Tribune says: "Ex-United
States Senator Carey. who is %propric.
tor of a rabid gold-bug paper at Chey-
enne, has sent his private secretary.
Louis Kirk on over the state on a 10
litical mission in the interest of Sena-
tor Allison's presidential aspirations.
He received but little encouragement
here. especially among the sheep men,
who place tariff ahead of silver, and
are therefore almost to a man support
ers of Mckinley"
Ex-senator Carey seems determined
to continue his pursuit of false gods.
, 1896-04-09
THURSDAY, APRIL ., 1896.

In last Sundays issue Of the Dem
yer News there appeared a OPEN OF
rare literary merit from the pen or
George R. Caldwell, formerly onnect
ed with the press of this city. 1t was a
welcome to Ben Tillman, and although
the sentiment will not be approved by
all. the poem shows the genius of the
writer.
, 1896-04-09

Busy people have no time, and SEN
sible people have no inclination to use
a slow remedy. One Minute Cough
Cure acts promptly and gives perma-
nent results. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-09

A little i'll, then a little Pill. The
i'll has gone the pill has won. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the little pills that
cure great ills. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-09

1t is not a miracle. 1t won't cure
everything, but it will cure piles.
That's what DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will do. because 1t has done 1t
in hundreds Of cases Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-09

It's all the same, a slight cold, con-
gested lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-09

THESE BLANKS are all printed on One
! linen pape with an attractive border,
forms now In use in this State. The price Of
these blank 10 very low. quality. considered.
and anyone in need of anything In the abo re
writing for samples.
, 1896-04-09

wAshburn's Best Flour. none nner,
for Mle ct TRABIN0'8.
, 1896-04-09
JOHN H.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. AUTHORIZED
"A to make Land Filings and Final Proofs
As Commissioner Of the United States Circuit
Court.
, 1896-04-09

B. NJ.
Secretary.
, 1896-04-09

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AID LOANS
, 1896-04-09
MaryC Cecil Hays Works

We offer In one large and handsome volume Of 10
large quarto pages, neatly bound In attractive pape
covers, and handsomely flIstrated, T.oe!cs 0o:apsal
ular authoress Of odd Nyddleton's Money! "Hiddsl
Perils,' f" etc. The twelve novels contained In this booI
comprise some Of the most popular Of all the grea
works Of Mary Cecil Hay. Each u . story of absorbing
interest, which will delight every lover OF fiction. 70;
will ind these novels listed in the catalogues OF mo-
At % cent? each; We sell the entire list o
twelve, all bound together In one mammoth volume
and pnbliahed complete and unabridged, for only 2
cents, thus giving our patrons . wonderful bargain Il
reading matter Of the highest standard Of quality. Tn
following are the titles Of the twelve complete novel
contained In this book:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

nleyels Riders Subject to . variety OF
Thia
There Is considerable talk on the
track aud in the training Quartere
about form. This man or that ia said
to be "top-no,ch" on" or coming
into form" etc. with a variety Of
terms to suit every possible physical
condition OF an athlete. The eondi-
llonlng Of a racing man IA a delicate
lob. requiring conscientious training,
both In the matter Of riding aud ha6-
its. Under the latter head come diet
and hours. when a rider who Is adj
mittedly one OF tae fastest In the world
tails 10 make a showing In open events,
there Is something wrong with his
form-lt Is due to bad training, or o
misunderstanding OF the practices OF
The track. In case under our notice.
A rider Of the fret class. and one OF the
hest. toe. loses race after race, when
bv every method OF reasoning, Dc
should either Win or ride The winret
10 Inches. A rider Of sucl known all,-
,ty AZ the man undsr notice owes g 90
ne public and 20 iho sport TO take
every possible pfceaui.oa 10 win. ha
should not keep ls,e hours. and he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

In a device Tor disposlng Of tbs
smoke from boiler hrcs brought Tor.
ward In Germany the American Ma
chlnlst says that the waste gases Of
consumption or combustion are drawn
through a conduit az the end OF which
Is a yentllating fan. which forces then.
into the lower part Of gasometer
Here they bubble through sheet OF
water. where they are cleansod OF the
solid particles held In suspension and
collect In the upper part OF the gaso-
meter. whence they may be set free
into the atmosphere or used for any
purpose desired. The wash water Il
continually renewed, and, as a meas
urc Of economy. the combusiIble sole
matter contained IN II may be extracted
by decan,ation or evaporation an,
used a second time for fuel. The draf
"a regulated simply by varying tn
load upon the bell OF the gasomoter
Tho system Is applicable only whcr
power ls available for operating Oh
ycniilator.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23
x X X J; x = = ;, = Z < < X Z x :
GIGANTIC REVOLVING TOWER, PARIS. ]
<ls1e, u X X X X \, X " X II y As.k X y X X * \

France built the Einel tower and
turned up her nose a. the world.
Englands rctort was ia lay the
foundation OF the wembley Park tower,
a stolid. stupid retort. for. even n the
new tower Is a few feet higher. II will
be a mere imitation Of the French orig
lnal.
Americas reply 10 the Eifiel tower
was the Ferris wheel. Anybody" raid
America. 'can pile steel beams one up
on another. II Is only shade more
intelligent undertaking than heaplng
stone upon stone; but we have put up
structure as big as your tower. and
Il eoes round, instead OF standing still. :"
France stopped TO think.
England-bull-headed enough-bullt
a wheel OF steel bigger than ours. and
further differentiated by the fact that
Il sometimes sticks instead Of going
round, and leaves peripheral parties OF
merry makers to spend a night In the
air.
All Of this Is an old story.
But now We discovered what France
has been thinking about. and that Is
quite new story.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

thus occupy about two minutes. and
the Views OF Paris and OF the hills and
plains OF tho Seine and Marine coun-
try will change as rapidly as the seem
ery changes when one Is strolling slow
~ along a road. The rotary building
will be only half the height Of tho
Eifel tower, but. as II Is to be erected
near the summit Of Montmartre. tho
highest point within the Notifications,
Il will command broad view. cut only
by the tower OF the new church on thu
apex.
The bearings arc said by the mcehan
ical engineers who have prepared tho
specifications to be 20 designed as To
absolutely assure the absence OF all
sense OF motion. When you are not
looking out at the view you will be ne
tranquil as IN any other building. but
when you swing your chair so that you
face the window you enjoy a serene
motion and contemplate a constantly
changing spectacle.
The motive power which viii supply
the force necessary TO turn the. atruc.
turs will be hydraulic, and its cost has
been calculated to be only S7.l2 francs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

One BY one all the coarse and vulgar
features are being eliminated from the
football game. First the CORY iiying
wedge was barred out and the rules 80
revised as TO decrease the necessary
number Of physicians in attendance to
an appreclable extent. Up 10 this year
however. the game has always been
played outdoors. with the result that
many a hlgh-brcd college youth had
70 consult specialist on chapped
hands. Now the Chicago University
proposes getting around this difficulty
BY holding its Thanksgiving day gam,
indoors. or course. this Il only an.
other step IN the line OF the aesthetic
and many uncouth features are yet Ia
be wiped out. but the good work Is pro.
crossing rapidly and the evolution ol
the once brutal sport into a game Of
bean bags Is but the matter OF a few
years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

per hour although each time that the
movement Is checked the hydraulic
pressure needed TO give It a new Inn
pulse will represent an expenditure oi
$3.50 francs.
Roslcr. the caterer and rctrcshment
contractor who has made a fortune
out OF buffet concessions at an the rae,
courses IN the nclghhorhocd OF Paris
Is the largest shareholder In the On
ternrlsc. and Marchand. manager OF tho
Follles BcrgcrCs. and Of two or three
other less important variety halls, has
underwrlticn a large block Of stock and
will control the music and the vaudc-
willie attractions, which are relied upon
10 assist In drawing ploasure-!ovlng
parls TO this vortex OF delights. The
upDcr part Of the building will be oc-
cuplod By public ballroom to be open
from II o'clock In the evening until
IN tho morning, and the space lmme-
diatcly below this for an artificial ,cC
skating rink. so that the allurcments 81
tho Palals dc Glace on the Pole Nord
will be added to those Of the Moulil
Rouge and the Casino de Paris.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

your big wheel that goes round"
iaya France TO America. "and the eng
fish bigger wheel that won't so round,
are only fit to amusc country cousins,
What do you say TO great lofty
building that spins slowly like q M
leslie topg You Blt In a splendid hall.
under noble arches. surrounded by
stately palms and legloons OF Powered
vines. and while you eat your dinner
and drink your coffee and talk to your
best girl and hear the band play. you
look out OF the big Windows at a city
which scoma TO move beneath YOUR
gaze like the cloth Of a gigantic pano-
rama"
The inventor Is N. noylc. and he
calls his big tower the palace Of Prog
rcss"
This extraordinary sort Of a strnc-
turo Is shown In the architects per-
spective drawing. The outer room of
The building viii move at the rate OF
li.ii75 mctora. or about three feet eight
inches per second. which is as nearly
as possible TO two and one-half miles
an hour A complete revolution will
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

nard Henry. n grandson OF the grand
duke OF xe-welmar- Eisenbaeh. Is
the lucky youth. He Is German
prince and consequently the match Is
not Enthusiastically viewed by the
Dutch. who are afraid OF German In
fuence. This bciro;hal brings abou,
a curious relationship. The grand
dukes wife. the grandmother OF the
prlnce-consort-to-te. was q sister oil
wilhelmina'a father and an aunt OF the
young queen. She "a the heir-appar-
en-, to the crown and in case VIII
helminn died wlthou, issue she or her
eldos, male descendant would succeed
TO the crown. Wilhelmina is person
ally very interesting: she is the last
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

The gross earnings OF the railways oil
the United States for the year ending
June 30, 1895. were si.O75.S7i.l62. an
Increase Of 1905. 665 for the year belnf
thus shown. Passenger revenue wa,
g252. 2i0. $50. showing a decrease Of $50.
i03.sTs. or li.60 per cent for the year
Freight revenue increased $50 $40
or ts6 per cent. being s729,995, iG2 foi
1895. The expenses OF operation foi
tho same period were s725.72O.il5
which were s5.69S, 9O7 less than for 1894
The important unit In railway stats
tics designated as the co-efIlclent OF on
Grating expenses. that Is the percentage
OF operating expenses 10 operating In
come. for 1895, was GAS per cen.
Tor 1890, $3.50 per cent The income
from operation, sai9,e5i,0i7, thong
s7.103.512 greater than i, was In 1894
was yet lees than Tor any other yoai
since 1890. The income accrulng C
railways from Investments and source
other than operation. amounted e
slSe 1919. These figures compared
with corresponding ones Tor the prev.
ious year. show a decrease OF $i0.3Si..
COS. The amount OF money at the die.
posal OF railways for fixed charges ant
dividends Is the aggregate OF incom,
from operation and Income from othoI
sources This amount for 1895 wa
sfS2. 0S3. $50. Fixed charges for an
year amounted TO Si25.966.92l. In iS9
they were SSOii, $50 greater. The de
duction Of hxcd charges leaves $50.
iie,259 as net income from which {,
pay dlvidondr. The amount Of dlyi
dends. including sG73957 other pay
monts from net income. was sSj.96l 500
from which Il appears that the rail
ways Of The United States closed IN
year with a deficit from the years Cd
eratlons OF S29,Si5.2ii, which was me
by a decrease In accumulated surplui
or by the creation OF current llabllltic.
The corresponding dehcit for the yea
ending June 80. 1894 was Sl5,S5l, e9l
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

one Of the FIRST things that a child
learns. In a family where there are
smaller children. is to be very efficient
IN the management Of those other chill
dren. one small boy. aged 3, has a SIS
ter aged nearly ?, who has a propensity
for upsottlng her mothers spool-bas-
ket. For this ofense she has had to
be corrected several times. and her
brother has become aware Of the enor-
nifty Of the ofense. Recently the
mother heard a terrible uproar In her
room where the children were together.
and. going In TO see what was the mat
ter found the little girl weeping. while
tho boy. looking very conrclous Of ylr-
tue ana radiant with cr 'Iency. said:
''she tipped over the pool-hasketi
MARINA hui she's an p. iked"-hos-
ton Transcript.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-23

should 90 conduct himself tina, he has
a fair aad equal chance With every
other rider WHOM he meets II two
riders ere equally good men, equally
fast. and possessed OF that nerve and
heart 90 necessary to land them over
the tape IN the lead Of competitors, the
meeting Of thcge men should mark o
struggle from the crack OF the pistol
to the finish. and the winner should BE-
only lnchos to the good. The rider We
have In mind, however rode thirds
and fourthe. and there ls no way TO ac-
count for Il save by the iimsy excuse.
or rather reason. that he leaned 70
good fellowship rather than to q strict
adherence Of the primary principles o.
training. -DCarings.