davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Rev. NJ. D. Early, having presented
his resignation, which was accepted
by the board Of directors of the Bap.
tist general convention Of Texas, Rev.
j. B. Gambreil, of Atlanta, Ga was
selected superin tendent of Baptist
missionary work in Texas and Mexico
TO dill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation OF Early.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07
Mississippi Murder Mystery.

The body of J, ], Williams, a printer,
was found In a cornheld half mile
from Indianola, Miss, with knife
wounds in his body and large gashes
on his head, showing that he had been
murdered, but where the crime was
committed or who committed it seems
to be wrapped in mystery. Sheriff r.
p, Miller, with bloodhounds, went at
once to the body and began the trail,
and the result is two men are lodged
in jail on suspicion.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

'THr evidence shows that you have been
scorching,n spoke the magistrate, with
great sternness. "You appear to be a per
sistent, habitual scorcher. What have you
to say for yourselfi' DO | look Ike was
scorchin' nowln asked the blue-nosed youth
who stood shivering with dread before him.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07
Tennessee Murderer Commits Suicide.

Pres Bradford, who shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Haley in Henry county,
Tenn, recently, committed suicide by
shooting. lie went to his father.in.
laws residence, ate hearty meal and
walking out into the yard, took his
own life. He had been in hiding since
the morning.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

man flesh. tie
was way yonGer
the richest man
in all the regioEs
around .R oeky
Greek. AMI yet
still l do reeken
he was the gone
byest most por-
est man that eyer
breatbed tn e
breath Of mortal
life or planted
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

MANCHESTER -sThe man introduced you
10 awhile ago Is one Of the most noted hunt
ers in the country" Birmingham -"l
wouldn't have thought ii from bis conver-
sation.n Manchester-"It's true, neverthe-
less. He is fortune hunter. Pittsburgh
Chronicle
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

The South Pittsburg (Tenn.) pine
WORKS hnve closed large order for
several miles of cast iron water pine
Tor Honolulu, Hawaiian islands.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Gen. William Lawrence died at his
residence In Bedford county, Tenn,
aged 02. He was the last of the old
brigadiers of theTennessee militia. He
was member of the celebrated Hu.
guenot family of Lorenry and sprung
from line of illustrious warriors.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

HAD Farm IN HER AH-Johnny had
beeu naughty. $50 into the garden said
bis mother, sand fetch me stick. = Johnny
fiye minutes later Couldn't find stick,
muvyer; but here's stone you might frow
AZ me. London Figaro.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

RrnEErrR-sI don't understand how you
can be so engrossed in religious work"
Kirke-"I suppose it depends In large meas
ure upon association There are people who
Streeter-"Oh, that's different. boston
Transcript
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07
A Prominent MississippIan,

Col. j. j. Shannon, ex postmaster Of
Meridian, Miss, one of the oldest
editors In Mississippi, state printer
during the war, and a prominent con.
federate veteran, died recently, aged
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

susan Childress, of Elkhorn, Ky.. be.
came the mother Of triplets, two girls
and boy, the other day. She has
been married five years and has eight
children. nv
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

"IHAvE found another use for the chafng-
dlsh,n said Mr.. Cawker to his wife, on that
lady's return home from visit to the coun-
try. "Well, dearf' "While you were
away I threw it out OF the bedroom win
dow at a loquacious cat, and It killed the
animal. n-Harper's Bazaar.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' may use Syrup OF Figs,
under all conditions, makes il Their fayorite
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name Of the California
Zig Syrup Company, printed near the bot
tom OF the package For sale by all respon-
slbie druggists
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Not OF worldly goods, but OF all earthly
comfort. Is the poor wretch tormented by
malaria. The fell scourgeis however, shorn
OF its thong IN advance by Hostetter' Stom
ach Bilters. its only sure preventive and
remedy. Dyspepsia, blliousness, constipa
ton, Rheumatism, nervousness and kidney
complaints are also among the bodily affiic-
tioHs which this benefcent medicine over
comes with certainty. Useit systematically.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Bun City Tenn, boasts Of pumr.
KIN % inches In diameter, which |.
stiil growing on vine belonUina - =
Mrs. William Rerrr !. - elns 20
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

TEAcHER-ssWhat Is a straight lineln Pu-
pii-tThe picture of its own road which
each company prints in the railroad map"
Boston Transcript.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Two unknown tramps were k,ll.a
ana y cars and an engine ditched In a
wreck on the Mobile & Ohio. 60 miles
south OF Meridian, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07
destructive Storms In EIo-,a.

The storms in Florida are said 70
nave destroyed about / 200, 600 acre, Of
timber. The monetary loss to the
state will reach 81 500 GOO " '"e
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

A PHILOSOPHERS says that nothing seems
to please fy so much as TO be mistaken for
something to eat, and IL 1t can be baked In o
cake and palmed OF on the unwary as
currant, 1t dies happy.-TltBits.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

MAMA fafter she had punished Tommy
-aStop making such dreadful faces. Tom
nv bursting into tears1-s.I amt. I'm try
Ing to keep stif upper lip" Harpers
Razar
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

IwAxr to order this suit,n said Chum.
pey. abut can't pay for il till the end Of
IN months.n SAN right, sir; il will be
ready for you by that time. Detroit Free
Press
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Il 10 not believe thas I hare trus
friend il the world 80 you have been
trying 70 borrow money, too. have youfi-
Truth
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

THERE are no Jokes like the old Jokes, y
Said the humorist blithe and gay
And the Jokes that now tind favor
Pleased the folks Of another day.
Philadelphia North American.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

NDOAoEHf says she was disappointed fn
EngiAnd. Why was thati-s ssrhings d islnif
look - English Is she thoughtlhey would. -
Chicago RecoEd.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Ma. HoJAcK-"Miss Tenspot must be sur.
prisingiv beautiful Mr.. Tomdik-''In-
deedl What makes you think sofn "She
looks well Sen in an amateur Photograph
Life.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

:. At Grand View, Tex, Mrs. Benrr
strait started to throwa burning la,1n
. eul y !, o. door when Il exploded bnrpp' p
Ing her to death. osfa. 70.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

WHEx bilious or eostive, eat a Casearet,
eandy eathartie, cure guaranteed, lee, zoc.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Miss KEsDIcK-s.Hhat an awful taIker
Mr.. Gllley ts- and bow little be says when
be speaksir Miss Kittish-''The poor fel.
low y ffoabied with an impeachment in his
thoughts. IN. Y. World.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

"HAvrSg tried DR.. Carlstedt German
Liver Powder in my family, do not hesi-
tate 70 pronounce IL most excellens rem.
edy.n II. r. GRAY, Nashville, Tenn.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07
post Tobacco spit ana smoke yosr Life
AwaB.

II you waat 70 quit tobacco using easily
and forever.be made well, strong. magnetic,
full Of new life and vigor. take No Bae,
the wonder-worker that makes weax men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 80. 90 cured. Buy No-fo-Bae from
YOUR own druggist, who viii guarantee q
cure Booklet and sample mailed free Ad
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

"How ODD 1t is" said Pat, as he trudged
along on foot Que sultry day, ssthat man
never meets cart going the same way as
he is sip-Houschold Words.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

~ hoE E.sl Mt T4RoAr HrRrsl-ws,
use Us; hsIe's Honey Of Horehas.h3 2 aaat,
Pike's Toothache Drops C',rs naaad 4 al
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07
SHORT STORIES
FuH Of Quaint Humor and Rugged
Philosophy.
DeaEh Of q Pear Ola aan-Ths Brsas-
green Da1zst kzss HAere -
sIesp AnAy Laess aAa
the Riadle

roor Old nan Luther Blsnton is dead
and gore the common way oi al hIl-
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

VIZ think Piso's Cura -.
The only medicine ~, iof 4 cCeasaaus
PIScKARD, SprinEfeli Il IN Oelghs -.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

sSnnl.tee ..n ~. skied yonrcasEss ! La.
arr Is TO conceal the aus nnaIatn~
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Jrsr try l0c box OF Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

nat. l AZ ,r,,s ssorTy 1,E,l, | bought ous !.
some stupid fellow nis.A; ~ !;
q the word and halraiisA eiiA.ook tAss
hrst night. "-CleveIal5Ss 81 l, Himself ! =
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

The eight values of the set of do
nestle stamps known as the 1s55-60 is
sue were offered to a Boston dealer at
$3.50 for the complete set, unused. He
refused the offer, and in 1873 bought
1880 sets fsr 81 set. In Is years the
set was catalogued OF sta.65l the next
year at sls,sSi the next at sssosI thla
year at sAe.es, and block Of fourof tbs
hpasnt yalas sold Vt sss, :,
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

~, sqn y ,..a oy.sTyoFt Ibeea1,...- I.
! I.iva- - :, \ .oek DI,. o. A. c-gi.lssssss s
SAA"EoAn, AmO, Kan
The Greenville times., 1896-11-07

Cemetery IL from Latin wprd, sigs
p!fying % sleeping chamber"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
THE ONE GIRL.

They We're standing together out on
the moonlit terrace. Behind them in the
distance sounded the band playing soft,
dreamy waltz music. But what cared
they for dancing, and the hot crowded
ballroom? In all the world for him
there was only one woman, and she
stood, her hands clasped in his, her
brown head resting on his shoulder lost
in a happy dream
''You won't forget me, darling he
whispered, when / am thousands of
miles away, at the other side of the
world. and letters are long in coming?
You'll remember that I am coming back
in two years, at the latest, to claim my
little WIFE"
.'Oh, it can't really be true. Godfrey,
that you are going tomorrow? 1t is too
dreadful to think of And it's not | that
will forget. l shall think of you night
and day till you come back. But you'll
most likely meet with some lovely Amer
lean girl-all American women are lovely.
about poor little Mysie Trafford, who is
waiting for you in England"
when ] am out on the great lonely
prairies.'' he said dreamily. Il shall just
shut my eyes and think myself back TO
this night. l shall hear the band in the
distance 1 shall feel you once more in
my arms. and l shall smell the faint
smell of that heliotrope you are wear
ing"
For answer she took a piece of the
heliotrope from The bosom of her dress.
Here's a little bit of it, she said.
"And when you meet that lovely Amer
lean. and you wish that you were free
and that this evening had never been.
then you can put that little flower in an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
Chicago Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,, Dec. 2S.-The
run of cattle today was very large and
prices under the heavy offerings de-
clined 15@25c. The packers were good
buyers of hogs. The supply was light
and prices for that reason advanced DC
per 100 pounds.
Sheep and lambs were steady.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Fancy cattle,
5.20@5.30; choice to prime steers, 1850
5.15; good to choice steers, 4.50@4.S0:
medium steers, 4.00@445: fair beef
steers, 3.4O@39O; good to choice stock
ers and feeders, 3.50@3.S5: fair to good
stockers and feeders, 2.S5. Q3.45; bulls,
choice to extra, 325@375; bulls, poor
to choice, 2.0063.20; COWS and heifers,
choice to prime, 3.60@4.00; COWS, fair
to choice, 2.40@3.50; cows common to
fair Gamers 1.50@2.35; calves, good to
fancy, 5.0005.50; calves, common to
good, 3.25@4.75; Texas fed steers. $40
@4.00: mixers and springers, per head,
$25@40.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, 3.2O@S.5O; COM
mon to choice mixed, 3.30@3.50: choice
assorted, S.4O@3.5O; light, S.S0@3.35;
pigs, 29O@355
Sheep-R Receipts. $4,000 Inferior to
choice, 2.00@3.65; lambs, 3.50@5.10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
Selling Schszhmg's Best
tea pays: you like the tea;
you like the grocer that sells
the tea; you buy more
tea and everything else.
Schilling & Company
San Francisco k0l
A SchiIling & Company
San Francisco

When the statement was COMPLETE it
showed a decrease of 100 600 bushels.
Export clearances since Thursday were
579,10 bushels, including wheat and
flour. Closing continental cables were
higher. May wheat opened from S27s
to 821s, declined to S1% closing at 81
&c. higher than Thursday Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow, 80 cars.
Oats-The course of the oat market
depended solely on that of the other
grains The range of prices permitted
of but slight opportunity for remuner-
ative transactions. Receipts were 42S
cars and 31.730 bushels were taken from
store. The visible supply increased
1,O42,0OO bushels. Export clearances
since Thursday were 220,964 bushels.
May oats closed &c. lower. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow, 375 cars.
Provisions-Th hog market made an
advance of sc. this morning and prod
uct reflected the Improvement
promptly. There was very little trad
ing and nothing of interest developed.
May pork closed a shade higher; May
lard and ribs each 212c. higher.
Closing prices:
wheat-December. 1875; May. 50;
July, 1873.
Corn-December. 2294; January, 22a4;
May, 253s.
Oats-December, 161k: MAY. 1873.
Pork-January, $50; May, $50.
Lard-January, 1924; Nav, 400.
Ribs-January, $50; MAY, 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
CLAY

1t was in the year eighteen hundred
and something that Henry Clay first
fell in love. He was then a poor,
freckled-faced boy, and with the work
of wearing out his fathers old clothes
in the day time and studying all night
in chilly attic, he was so busy that
he didn't realize that he had got it
bad until he began to lose his APP
petite for corn cakes. Few people who
knew Henry then believed that he
would ever amount to much, but in
few years he began to shine and after
wards grew to be an exceedingly bril-
liant man. 1t is supposed that Henry
always wore clothes made of clay
worsted, to avoid the possibility of
having a suit that would try to out
shine him, because Clay Worsted never
shines. Any amount of hard wear on
a suit made of Clay Worsted will fail
to bring any bright spots on the ell
bows of the seat of the trousers. We
sell our heavy weight Black Clay
Worsted suits at SIS for the up-to-
fashion Getaway or Sack Suit. They
are finished with surprising nicely and
made to fit as a best suit should. They
are a black that is absolutely, totally
unfadable black. We have a mighty
easy time in selling them to the peo-
pie who buy the best ready towear
suits in the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29


Judge Richie yesterday handed
down an important interlocutory ruling
in the case of E. r. Eldredge against
John D. Spencer, county tax collector.
Mr.. Eldredge is a stockholder in the
DeSeret Savings bank, and on behalf
of himself and other stockholders
brought suit for an injunction to pre-
vent Mr.. Spencer from collecting taxes
levied on the capital stock of the bank.
1t is shown in the complaint that the
money representing the capital stock
is invested in real estate and that the
real estate is taxed, Notwithstanding
which an assessment was levied on the
capital stock, thus, according TO the
reasoning of the plaintiff. making
double and therefore illegal taxation.
Assistant County Attorney Waite, on
behalf of Mr.. Spencer, the defendant,
entered demurrer 90 the complaint
on the ground that according to the
last session laws injunction proceedings
were not the proper remedy and that
the proper course for the plaintiff, if
he had grievance was to pay the
taxes under protest and then bring suit
for refund of the money.
The arguments on the demurrer were
made couple of weeks ago and Judge
Richie now sustained the demurrer,
holding that the defendant was right
in his contention as to the proper
remedy in the matter
If this point had been raised in the
case of Merrill VS.. County Collector
Spencer, which resulted in the 2-mill
district school tax levy being declared
void so far as it applies to cities of the
first and second class, it doubtless
would also have been sustained as the
cases are analogous. The result would,
however, doubtless have been the same
but it would have taken longer to ar
rive at it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
HIGH SCHOOL BALL.
LAST NIGHTS EVENT A BRIL-
LIANT SUCCESS.
Christensen's Hall the Scene of a
Merry Gathering of Students and
Their Friends-Was the Second
Dance of the Season-Some of
Those Present.

The second dance for this season of
the High school was given last night
at Christensens A large party of the
ent and the success of the event gives
promise of several others before the
end of the season. The chaperones
were: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Ireland, Mrs. Egbert Roberts and
Mrs. Kimball.
Among others of the many present
We're: Miss Salisbury, June Sadler,
Ella Clark. Allie Miller. Kate Geddes,
Inez Trent, Cora Young, Jasmine
Young, Louise Richards, Edith Sears,
Lottie Holmes, Josie Katz, Carrie Col
bath, Misses Howat, Miss L. Rancke,
Emma Fisher. Nina Hicks, Ethel Froi-
seth, Miss Yardley, Clara Horseley, L.
Mcmillan, Ruth Palmer, Sylvia Cohn,
Jessie Miller, Jessie Anderson, Flora
Griffin, Florence Roundy. Madge West
erfieid, Louise Odell, Bertha Carter.
Mamie Porter. Erma Alff, Ruth Kirk
patrick. Mamie Eldredge, Jean Groo,
Miss Preston, Sibyl Stewart
Messrs Frank Judge, Charles Law
renee, Earl Cummings, Joe Richards,
Guy Eldredge Kenneth Kerr, Will
Barnett, Al. Allen, Mort Allen, W.
Druehl, G.. Cummings, Josh Grant, L.
Hammel, w. Smith, Frank Kraft Mr..
Tiernan, Jules La Barthe, w r. Ma
lone, Roy Savage, A. B. Sawyer, H
Kimball, Sam Porter, G. Officer, Sharp
Walker. Mr.. Wilkinson, Lindsay Hud-
son, Ralph Richards, II. Coffin. c.
Cohn, Mr.. Gentsch, Alex Goliath
',Yaller Kid Stanton, a. Howat, W. T.
Gunter, Mr.. Armstrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
Jury Cajoled by a Beautiful Woman

Ida Rose Nee abe in McClure's Mag
azine for January: The jury Tin the
Martha Washington case, a famous
trial of 40 years ago wherein the cap
tain of the steamboat Martha Wash
ingtOn and others were charged with
burning the boat to secure the insur-
ancsl, was chosen with difficulty. Dur
ing their five weeks service the mem
bers of it were assailed on every side
by the jealous feminine sympathizers
of the accused. BY every art possible
to youth, beauty and wit, and the reck-
less abandon of lives largely spent in
the companionship of adventures, were
they approached. IF you do not go
into that jury room and vote not
guilty, in an hour you will be dead
man." said the wife of CAPTAIN Cum
mings, confronting an aged juror on
the staircase. Sprung from an old and
respected Massachusetts family, she
was a singularly beautiful, brilliant,
dashing woman. AS Olive Chaplin she
had gone in early girlhood to the west
and became enamored of the pictur-.
esque river captain. Cummings did
not see fit to marry her, and went off
to Mexico and opened his gambling
house on the Rio Grande. One day as
he sat dealing faro there, his affianced
presented herself. Disguised in man s
attire and armed with a brace of pis-
tolls, she had made her way without
detection to the Rio Grande. She was
a skilled shot and could hit a dollar
across a room. Leveling a pistol at
the recreant lovers head. she said in
a short, sharp voice: Captain Cum
mings marry me, or take this in your
head" The astonished captain replied
Why, Ollie. my dear, is that your"
The marriage ceremony was performed
that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. TUESDAY; DECEMBER %. 1896

envelope, and you needn't write word
TO put in with it, but just address it to
me. and when get it 1 shall know what
it means. and you will be free.
What nonsense, Mysier' he said
angrily. Why do you talk like that?
You know
voice. Il have been looking for you
everywhere. Mr.. Gastleford is as cross
as ever he can be, Mysie He says you
promised him the last two dances, and
find you; while as for you. Mr.. Hamil-
ton / think you had better keep out of
the way altogether. after disappointing
Lady May and goodness knows who be-
Sides
And Gertrude. Mysie's sister, chartered
on. totally unconscious that she was a
most unwelcome intruder.
She and Mysie had always been taught
that it was their duty to make a good
match. and Godfrey Hamilton, with no
money. and just off to America, was so
nothing. and ruthlessly insisted on their
immediate return to the ballroom.
And she looked often at the little hoop
of pearls-the pledge of her betrothal-
room just for a few minutes. Somehow
as the days went by it seemed a harder
matter to speak of that evening to her
mother, the more so that her mother had
not the faintest suspicion OF anything OF
the sort. And so months passed
Then one evening Mysie returned from
a walk and saw a letter lying on the
hall table. One glance at her own name
and the postmark-.New York and she
Snatched UP the letter, wondering IL any
one had noticed it, then ran upstairs 10
her own room, and locked the door 10
enjoy ii in peace.
The fire burned brightly and looked in
viting, and she drew up low easy chair
and seated herself comfortably as she
broke the seal of the envelope. What
was the faint perfume as she did so?
She drew out piece of blank note paper
from the folds of which little dead
heliotrope slipped and fell to the ground:
'MySie, you must come down, said
Gertrude. Mr.. Castleford is down stairs,
and mother says you are to come as
Mysie looked rebellious. But you must
change your dress; you can't come down
in that Has anything happened? You
look very queer.
NO" said Mysie, with strange little
laugh; "at least nothing of Importance
1 will come down in d few minutes
And in q very short time she was IN
the drawing room and Herbert Castleford,
as he looked at her thought he had never
seen her so beautiful. He had loved her
for years but had received so little en-
couragement from Mysie that he had
never spoken, but tonight he had de-
termined to put his fate to the test, while
Mysie, with a pain at her heart that
seemed almost physical in its intensity.
was saying to- herself that if Godfrey
could forget so easily why so could She
And so it came about that few hours
later she returned to her room having
pledged herself to Herbert CaSt1eford. In
stead of the little hoop of pearls she had
never worn she possessed handsome
diamond ring, and the dead flower and
the, pearls We're put far away out OF Slgnt
to be forgotten-if possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Chicago General MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Business in the
wheat market was distinctively of a
holiday sort today, the absence of Liv-
erpooi notwithstanding to the contin-
uation of the recess at that place-hav-
ing a restraining influence. The tone
of prices w:.s, nevertheless, strong.
stocks on ocean passage decreased l.,
1f34 00o Bushels and the worlds ship
nents were small, at 5,S37,Oo0 bushels,
both facts tending to impart confidence
to owners Of the grain London cables
were higher, indicating a firm feeiing
AT Chicago were 81 cars and 1888 bush
els were withdrawn from store Min
neapoIis received rs cars for four days;
Duluth had f95 for one. Interest CEN
tered in the visible supply ngures.