davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

vhirr Of tac drlll. the cutting OF the
cavities, and the rammlng ia Of the
gold were endured In q a,ocial war By
htx. and many a man would BE- proud
10 have possessed his nerve.
As his master said. Rex seemed TO
think The operation q necessity. and
M occasional blink when the dfill hur;
most was all the sign Of pain which he
evincod.
Rex ia Gordon setter with a fne
pedigree. Rex'a master q DR.. r. s.
Van Noslrand. a young deausl living
on Columbus avenue. The almost hui
man intelligence exhibited By The dog
and his particularly hne face and dis
position eaufed HIS master to become
veTy fond OF him.
The dentist was Playing With Rex
some Tine ago. and. happening 10 look
into the dogs mouth. he noticed that
the enamel on several tceih IN tie low
er Jaw had worn down very tain in
some parts. ard two teeth had cavities
In them. The dog lad evidently gotten
hold OF something when he was a pup
py which stood In a fair way 10 fpon
ais teeth.
The dentist resolved 20 treat hls dog.
but the way 20 20 about u vas puz-
sling. lie could rot pa, rubber dam
In the dogs mouth. and he thought Il
would be Impossible 20 train the dog
to oii up In hls doatlsrs chair. lean his
head back. hold his mouth cpeE. and
submit TO the operation quietly.
lie finally hit upon a scheme. and for
the rubber dam a towel was subs,i-
tuted. Accordingly for the next two
weeks Rex was taught to 81, up In a
chair with towel between his jawa
and tied around the back OF his head
The first fen dsys Rex sirenuously ob.
jected. but after practice he would 81
quietly for half an hour O. a time. bui
with q curious expression on bic face
as u anxious about what g. uil meant
ihen The doctor hogln his work.
Rex was placed In the chair ana tho
towel PLACED in position. aud a friend
o. The DENTS, assisted By holding the
logs head.
The easiest tooth was begun on nrsi
and iae enamel cut away. Res
squ.Fmed somewhat AZ frst. hui as nj.
master was dolns Il he though, /, H.
duty not to OLDEST. and quietly sub.
nitted. Il required roaily ha,l an hon
TO complete the Job bit the doeio
built out TIE tooth ard nxoa s. M q.
vel as he would tFesi a human being
Another tooth was tried few day
later. aud 50 en- until six Of thom YER
treated. One tooth required over a,
hours time. but Rex did no. complain
Now. hoPcyer. he Is as proud Of ID,
JOB as his master. and when asked 1.
thoW bis goli-hlled teeth WIN opcn hl
mouth very wide. draw his tongue /,
aad LEI you look at them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02


The British Government d the o~r.
er OF about $500 canc,s thc create,
number being % India. where ihey ar.
Ae9i in reserve % the comnissarlai
dcpois TO meet var'cas requirements.
such as the eafrlaEc OF riorcs 70 ont
stations ard camp courage, % TROOPS
CLEANSING quarters oy ilne O., march
IN the war Of 1875 In Af-hanlsian
cameis we're u0nd by ,ac British. Some
oo,coo died dur.ag TIE campal-n from
cold. ncsiec, aad llargagon. iatludei
In the above 5000 are TIE caatis ga.
ployed IN Esy9. ri,a me Dfls.sh AMY
OF occupation. IN issi-ss csuri
corps e. fo1o uss formed. which tis
excellent l,r.ifc during tie var
egal-si Zoe Mlhll At present te.acs
500 and 1QcQ clmolt hcion..ae TO ih.
bs.'i-h Govsilmrnt are engaged la tht
advance on Dongola In tho soadan and
The Government "a s,ll hlyiSr hfreig
so TIA. probably before he auiun.
eampairn is over those numbers air
be a. ieali doubled As ne oameh ars
obtained taty are ofEsaiz.l laio som
pan.c1 @; go el.a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

over the girls fair face ana kissed her
long and lovingly.
- Miriam, speakG cried Adah
Speak and tell me what IL means
Who are these dirty. wrctched people,
ahd who was that hOrricd. wild.look
ing man who brought me down the
siaifst II could-O Miriam, Il could
not have been my"
The word father" struggled on her
tongue and died on her sweet lips
marsh voice sounded IN her ear.
and q knocking laugh rang shnlly out.
above the walls of women. the cries Of
frightened children. the roaring Of
iiames 4 wlthcrcd cronc. half
dressed. unkempt. repulslvc was peer
INK down az Adah
"Hy an the holy propheisr" she
snrcrcd. "bui here's sight worth
having the lire for, SO this d Rachels
girl that none OF as have seen or heard
about since Rachel died. Aud now.
here's The Indy down on the seventh
street pavement. burned out like the
rest NJ MS It's a l;se CHILD. indeed.
that can't recognize It's own father.
She don't even know his shop when she
sees H. Maybe nobodys ever told her
that he sells old clothes"
movement la the surging human
mass that stretched along the street
bore the old woman on with Il. her
knocking laugh still sounding out
shrllly.
Five minutes from the time he left
them on the pavement the old man
was staggering out again from the
midst ~ blazing falling tlmbefs
Smgcd, scorched aud bleeding. the
wooden box clnspcd safely In his arms.
lie made his way 10 where they stood.
He almost threw the box ~ Adah's
feet Then. worn and exhausted
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

The Cinciauails have already won The
series from ST. Louis and Philadelphia.
The National League Is now getting
a taste OF government by Injunction.
Mexican has this season failed In but
eight gamts TO make az least one hit.
St. Louis leads the League this sea-
con In the matter Of consecutive de-
feats-ffteoa.
lack Crooks Is not yet played out
Ne Is putting up great game foi
Louisville.
Tho New York writers refer to o. p.
Caylor as the Official sQuarer" Tor the
Giants.
John NJ. Ward Is apparently stlll Z
big thorn In the side Of some Of The
League magnaios.
The widow Of Mike Kelly a 10 b
given a monster beneat In New Yorl
the coming tall.
Il Il stated that the pusie hearln
cost $3.50. the expenses being share
BY Rusic and Freedman.
The New York Club Is said 70
siill negotiating with the prlncrts
sAcgtstcp. Pierce Ward.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

the Chicago team. Tie was horn 70
White Plains. N. Y. and is In the VI.
entity Of 90 years old. He started e
play ball when he was about 16 yearf
old. Hia FIRST professional engagement
was with the Cobloskln team Of tho
New York State League. That was in
1880 and he stayed there for one year,
playing the latter part OF the season
with the Albanys. That. however was
nor a regular engagement, as he simply
hlled out the season with them. A
friend OF Arson heard OF the little Eel.
low. who was reputod to be very clever
az the game. and. as the Chlcagos were
greatly In need Of good men 10
strengthen their inneld. Dahlen was
eigned after short negotiations. He was
great hit with the colts. and vac one
OF the ilrst men on the team that
brought about the name OF the colts.
lie was signed In the fall OF 1880. and
played his FIRST game In the uniform In
the spring OF 1891. lie was originally
a second baseman. but was played at
short by Anson. and has not since left
that position for more than one game.
Last year he had an excellent record
both as a fielder and batter. although
his showing in the latter department Of
the game was not as good a. had been
expected. He batted TO an average OF
only .2I3. which mark he will far sur
pass this year II he keeps up his pres
cni gait. lie Is a good man on the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

The best thing about the colts these
days L. the work OF one Fred Pleaer.
releaccd hy New York as being no good
Il the records BE- carefully studied Il
viii be discovered that this same Pfef-
Ter Just about discounts his successor.
W. Gleason. both In batting and field.
ing. Fred has Tor three weeks played
the greatest second base game in the
land, and has been hitting like a tiger.
Bingl the ball sizzlea rs Il leaves his
bat. AID every hit. every double play.
b. acid on the score spots that decorate
FFe1dmans anatomy Fred was a Grip
pie. an invalid. wreck. who would
never play ball again. was he? And
Fred. as he gathered four putouts and
seven assists In onc game against tho
wrctched Gonld-bc Giants. laughed
aloud at the thought OF Il. Then no
stabbed Dad Clarke for a home run.
and the hllarity OF Il almos.
broke his poor old invalid bones
as be ciroloi round the baso5. An. we'll
-rohody Is !aiallible. and the beet OF
us make mistakes even Andrew Free
man. Don't we, Andyg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02


II was many weeks later when. cut
oi uncOusriuusness and out nf dclirlum
De- came back once more Ia life aud
reason. lie was lying on snowy cot,
ln % ward of the Garfield hospital "a
was september sabbath afternoon.
The long Room was cool aud dim and
quiet outside. IN the corridor. some
young girls from downtown church
were softly singing sweet old Gospel
hymns Each sabbath afternoon they
came mp io the hospital ~ sing Ia thc
corridors 90 the patients. and many an
aching head was suothcd. aud many a
restless sufferer grew quiet. as the
sweet Young voices fluatul in with tie
sweet old words Of The hymns.
The man bay sull and listened. They
wcc singing something with the Ie.
fmm.
80, Eculah land. sweet Bculah land."
As be- listened. it an came hack 20
him an the memory Of his lifetime.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

nurses. lie lay quito still and pa.
tient He asked no questions OF am
otie He remembered nothing that had
followed the thrust OF those two white
hands lie did not know that the fall
Ing door Of bis own shop had nearly
crushed out his life. he did not know
he had lain many weeks la the hospl.
tai. Something about him felt like q
weight. lie did not know that HI
Whole right side was pamlyzed, and
that, although a partial recovery was
now assured 10 him, he would never
walk again lie did not know that
while hc had been unconscious or raw
ing In Wild delirium the critical opera
tion he had been dreading for his child
had been performed successfully that.
tended by her faithful nurse the sur
geOn's Instruments had done their fam
Gus work. and now. IN that very hos
plial. his Adah was fast learning Ia
walk He knew none Of these things
aud he asked no questions. II seemed
10 him that nothing worth knowing
about could follow the thrust OF those
little white hands.
wv NANhtNa W INV NNlAiAhA AtN
ceased. lie lay quite still aud watched
the glints Of September sunlight as
they glanced VA through the shaded
window.
Something brighter than the sun
glluts was coming into the room.
Something swccter than singing was
stealing 10 his bedside A low. wheeled
chair, rolled by woman. a fair young
girl. with outstrctched arms aud plead
ing face.
They had told her &C. DO very calm,
hut she fell upon his neck and wept
there bong while. Then she raised
her tenr-slalned face onl yto lay Il
cluse beside his ON the pillow.
My father My father" she soAbed.
Il love you with all my heart. never
nsed 10 know you In those other days.
] know you now. and love you. See,
father. can really walk. anu. grow
ing stronger every day. aud ills my
turn now 10 take care of you al your
lie"
The white hands that had thrust
him away from her were reached out
% him plCadnely lie touk them Ia
his own and kissed them. then laid
thcn. as balm. on his sore heart.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
MT a Tender spss.

"You grievously offended Mabel
Gray's father last night"
"IlOw =
by making that pun about the alum.
cn.tary canal"
Il don't see how that could offend
him.
Don't yong He's a manufacturer
q baking powder."-Clcvcland rlaiu
Dealer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

lie could see that ore shor, year ~
bliss with Rachel. he could see those
other years when be had tollcd for lta-
chefs child lie remembered his gold.
en- dream Of happiness; he wondered.
vaguely who was keeping the wooden
box where the price Of his happiness
lay. lie thought OF the hre and Of
his fight with the flames; be thought
of his Adah out ON seventh street
Aud then. he felt again the thrust Of
two light hands upon his brcastoid.i
two light hands against his breast,
and the thrust ol heavy words against
his heart.
The doctors making their afternoon
rounds. found him free from fever and
rational They spoke CHEEKY words OF
announcement and left hlm 70 the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02


Many more weeks followed before
the doctors pronounced cid Samuel as
well ns be- would ever he. Many murc
weeks followed before Adah's cure
was complete. But there came a day
when ship sailed ont OF small, sun.
llt harhnr ana stcCrod stmighi for q
iarlgsicm shore. ON the deck sat
whlte-halred man who looked luxe n
picture 81 the IatIarchs BY his side
stond a beautiful dlrkeycd young
girl whose every movement told Of
love and tender care Tor the old man.
4 gentle faced woman was la the back
ground They were sailing 10 The East,
The wealth OF the wooden bnx was
theirs 90 command. 4 mutual love
which knew no c0nccalments and
dmaded mo- disclosures was theirs 10
make them even richer. out ~ a
small hnrhor. over summer seas. they
sailed; 90 the fair land ~ the Orient
the sunrise land where there Should
dawn new and nohlcr life for sam
uers little lass Philadelphia In.
quircr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

hfh ~hT hnlHfh tiFr IsuEssfniueu
Face
though De- was. he reached cat his arms
fur hlf lovingly
she stretched forth her hands-ihc
little, white lands which through her
fathers love had been folded all her
life ln luxury she stretched forth her
hands aud laid them against biz
breast. aud pushed him from her with
nil her feeble strength
Go away" she cried. eco away
forcycr' hate you, hate aul d..
splsr you, All my life yon have He'd 20
me. Nou have made me believe In lies.
! would rather have died back there
ln ihc urc than know what know to.
day" And aealn she pushed against
him with Dor little hands
The thrust of her hands against his
breast was lleht The thrust Of her
words upon his heart was heavy
heavy lie staggered back be-
stumbled. De- fen; iust whore. with q
fearful crash. There fell 90 the same iu.
slant The dnorpustg aud Intel OF the
diugy shop in which through weary
years be- had tollcd and boarded Tor
the sake ~ bis little lass
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

The Rev. Dr. Dlseosi why dear
Jack. ! am Glad 20 see yaa. Yaa arr
lcosins 70 wen What Save yoa been
tcinrs' Jack serarss- "Piieh.us far
a league club ai ss.oao year waai
are yon dalns" nil,,ri-~Pfraeh.ns
for a chapel a, $50 q ycsr7-Tsxa.
Sitting
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

How regular Phyllis "a In attend
hg ehurca nowadays" remarked the
Young woman at the soda fountain 10
the one who was buying candy. is
she In love with the reciorg"
Possibly. Blu, she told me that since
she Joined that society tha. doesn't
wear high hats al the thealer such
nonstnse-thc only pleasure she could
ret Out Of hers was by wearing them TO
Chrtch. Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Doc;or-"Your hrssand De- h q most
critical condition ! think J ought 10
have some assistance" r2lcnt's Wifa
-"Juct cs yol ny. doc.ot Bat ahui.
d'rian it seems horrible % send ioi
the undertaken 60 r11n. View York
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Narrov-minded people are aiua~s
unhappy iram the fact thar they 10 r-t
look ahead and eelrch Cor iha OH
ccmo. Look a, NE Grossly. ana yas
canro; taii to b. happier Rev r. r.
Wood.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

court OF law. The case mas heen one
that has. By rs peculiar features
served as a point OF dispute, the like OF
which the league has not had deal with
IN years. There are 40 many points Of
interest In the case and the details lead
ing up to the flning OF the rowdyish
player who leads the fine players from
the Ohio metropolis that the baseball
public Is never tired Of hearing AID
talking about Il.
The whole trouble was started In
game In Louisville In which there was
q great deal Of dlsputlng. That was
during tie series OF games there the
middle part OF June There was come
finlng done by the umpire at the time
but the real trouble did not start until
tho Clevelands were about to leave the
grounds. There was a disgraceful mix
up between some OF the spectators and
the Cleveland players. and the police
were prompt In gathering In Teboau
an NJ men and they we're carted away
20 a police station. The next morning
Tobeau was fined by a justice OF the
peace. 90 we're several other Of the noisy
men under him. Added 20 the trouble
~ Louisville. there came a game on the
spiders own grounds In which the Chi
cago players we're mixed up to a GER
tain extent Lynch was umpire that
day and be made the trouble all the
worse by loudly Offering 10 go OF the
Geld with Tebcau and fight It out.
Heard by the Crowd.
Tebeau was quite willing TO accept.
but the cooler heads OF the party pre-
vailed upon the men 10 be peaeeahle
That was the end OF Lynch'e work for
that day lie took on his mask and
protector and positively refused to
have anything further 10 DO with the
game as Il Is played In Cleveland
Lynch promptly filed a protest against
Tehoau with President Young OF the
league. charging HIM with the crosses,
Kind OF misconduct on the field The
charges and those from Louisville we're
brought up Tor hearing before the trial
beard OF the league which met IN Pitts
burg on July 2. The charges were thor
oughly considered by the masnatcs who
were members OF the committee and
the result was that a lre OF $500 was
Imposed on Tebeau. the same to be paid
within ten days from notice. Failing
10 pay the ane, Tebeau sas TO be sus-
PENDED by the league until the matter
vas settled.
Not only did .,he Cleveland leader
fail 10 pay the enc bat he engaged
lesal talent. and the result OF that vas
be was advised 20 apply for an lnjune-
ton restraining the league from the
collection Of tho 1no OF interference
with him as captain and frsl basoman
q the team. The injunction was sweep
ing In It's scope. and a copy Of Il was
served on all the teams IN the league.
The plan at first thought Of was to
thrown out all the games played by the
Clevelands. but that move was prsycnl.
cd by Tebeou. and the injunction was
made to cover that point as well as all
the others
Then followed a long argument In
the newspapers between Frank De llass
Robson, president 81 the Cleveland
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

license 10 his own. while the van.
qulshcd lover made his escape. Every.
body appeared to b. satisfied, and the
marriage took place as though nothing
had occurred 10 mar the solcmnity Of
the occasion. Chicago News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Il d seldom a ball player OF Eeai
reputation has a record % having play.
ed with but two teams Ia his career. but
such a record is held BY William :
pahlen. shs sleyeg Hs.le rheF,s.cn q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

EX o. tao name OF
a remarkable dog.
which probably has
the distinction Of
belag the only can
ine IN cxistencethat
has oscr had &C.
teeth filled IN a sci
cniihc way. OBJ
Gcrycl the New
York Tines.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

The Methods. church has grown un-
~ to-day one out Of every fourteen
persons. one out OF every ave Chris
uans. and one out Of every three Pro.
tessan, church members d a Methodist,
REV. ". J. Thompson. Methodist
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
DOG AND DENTIST.
PET oORDon SETTER HAS SIX
TEETH FILLED WITH COLD.

lubmiisod 10 She Op'r.tio, - Merely
wmrea when 10. Ma.ie Apple, the
Drni Maehiae anh .. seu rroui %
hiolars.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
III

Trust hastily into the arms Of her
faithful nurse Adah lifted her great
DIRK eyes up TO the well kown face.
With a heart beat Of sympathy for the
wondering horror. she saw within their
depths. and with a throh Of pain Tor
revelation she knew had come AZ last,
the woman claspgd her charge more
tendegly, aud leaned with her against
enc Of the piles OF broken furniture
which stretched alcng the whole block
She oid not she only bent down
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

And nov the cltstlon comes IN.
would Il not be much better FOR the
good Of the game u the lawyers were
kept out altogether and The public qua
not see the unclcan linen washed before
&c eyes. The laws governing the game
OF bafeball are about the best that
could be devised and can hardly De
improved upon now There would seem
20 be- little reason for the calling On
Of any legal talent 10 help The mas.
mates settle tAClf differences. While Il
y agreed that President Robson is en-.
tircly rieht In defending his players
and setting FOR them the best talent he
can. Il T. almos; certain an amicable
agreement could have been reached u
The attempt lad been made. Whatever
tae outcome Of the case. Robinson will
bs In the same boat with the other d.
iecioys OF the league, and wha, affects
them will. In a like degree. AFFECT him
Tor his holdings OF baseball property
are large. The general opinion seems
TO be That the best thing the Cleveland
president could have done would have
been 10 ray the hne under protest. and
then appeal the case to the highest trl-
bunal In baseball. the national board,
and set g hearing Of the case before Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
NOTES AND COMMENT OF THE
National GAME.
The csso Of Captain Tebeau Likely 20
Result In some Raey ID epm.at.-
Chicsgo's Great shorts scoring
the scorers ~

o CaSE con-
nccted with the Ma
tlonai League and
American Associa-
ton OF Professional
Baseball Clubs has
attracted the same
attention and in
tercst as the now
famous "Paisy Te-
beau case" soon TO
be decided In a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

'Oncle 6eorge what q a good cor.
sssaaiionallsss1 well. D.ekle. lts the
woman Who eelA Ia lfss start. - Nc4
York Sun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-02

Club, and the other magna,cs OF the
league. who arc arraycd against him
IN the matter Robson claims the ine
was one Of the most unjust things that
ever happened lie says the boycott Of
the Cleveland player 90 the worst that
ever existed In this country, ana that
he viii 0ght Il with the last dollar he
has got on earth. and he is rcpuled to
be q very wealthy nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
1897 n32. 400

WASHINGTON June (SpeciaD.-Thc following Army
orders have been issued Leave for two months ana
fifteen DAYS to take effect about June j. granted TO
Second Lieutenant Robertson Honey. ith Artillery.
The leave granted to Captain William Baird. 9Th
Cavalry May g. Is extended one month on surgeons
certificate OF disability Captain Sidney T.. Stuart.
Ordnance Department. will proceed to the Sandy
Hook proving ground on official business pertaining
10 the construction Of range tables Colonel John w.
Barriger, assistant commssary general OF subsist-
ence having attained the age OF sixtytwO years Is
AT his own request retired from active service. Cap
tain Quincy O. VI. Gilmore. sth Cavalry having been
found incapacitae for active service. IL retired. TO
date Nay 81. 1896.
The unexpred portion OF the ordinary leave OF alb
sence granted to Captain q. Bourke. Sd Cavalry the
we,l-known Indian fighter, has been changed 10 sick
leave, to date from Ma: Captain Bourke Is re-
ported be seriously III at the house Of his father
in-aw In Omaha. He obtained .eave 10 accompany
his father-n-law 10 Mexico In March for the benefit
OF the atters health, and has not returned 10 his
post Fort Ethan Allan, Va. Captain Bourke Will be
obliged to undergo an operation.
Naval Orders-Commander c. j. Train. from duty
as "A member Of the Atlanta Exposition Board and
ordered to the Fourth Lighthouse District. Phila-
delphia a inspector. Commander G. c. Reiter de.
tached from the Fourth Lighthouse District ordered
home, and directed to walt orders Passed As
sistant Surgeon L. l.. Won Wedekind TO the Naval
Academy. Lieutenant Edward Simpson ordered 10
take charge OF the branch photographic ONCE Balti-
more June 6,