davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-07
CURRENT COMMENT.
Memphis commercial-Appeal Dem.).

" 'I'I'1''I NI7VI4I'I'
Considering the fact that Nevada is the
only state where a prize fight can take
place it is most delightful paradox that
all the prize fights now actually take
place elsewhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-07

If congress would adopt the Georgia
method of catechising members with re-
gard to prospective legislation, better
progress than heretofore might be made on
some of the big questions that are pend
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-07


The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served to
Subscribers in the city, or sent by mail
at 500 a month, 500 for six months, and
1900 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issue),
three months. 500. six months. $500; one
year, 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, issues week,
Monday and Thursday. by mail, one year,
S.O0.
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
nit by postal order. check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk OF
eeuders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusement and cheap or want column, 10
cents a line Fourteen lines of agate type
equal TO one inch square in Depths
the standard of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on ap-
plication at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of busi-
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30 Any trregu-
iarity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row. New
York City, C. S Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-07

II is predicted ,hat young Mr.. Quigg of
New York. who was the right hand man
Of Mr.. Piatt in ,ihe recent municipal cam
paign in that city, VIII he more than ever
prominent in congress during the discus
sion of the Cuban question. Mr.. Quigg
stands third on the foreign affairs com
mittee of the House, which will give him
the opportunity to be heard. How the
gentleman is appreciated at home, by his
own party and by those who know him
best may be interesting. The morning
after the election the New York Tribune,
for which paper MI. Quigg was for a num-
Der of years a leading editorial writer,
printed this, soulful little poem:
II I were Lemuel Ely Quigg.
G4em Ely Quigg Lem Ely QuiggD
If l were Lemuel Ely Quigg,
I'll tell you what I'd do
I'd crawl into a woodchuck hole,
(An auger hoe. a gimlet hole,)
I'd crawl into a gimlet hole
And pull the hole in, too!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-07

We are to have a new exposition of the
character of the Turk. The New York
Herald has sent special commissioner.
the Rev. Mr. Hepworth, to Armenia 10
ascertain the facts" with regard TO the
massacres which occurred in that country
some time ago In his first letter. Mr..
Hepworth writes: II must confess to a
certain liking for the pure Turk. He is
a gentle sort tof creature. He il
gentle. kind. hospitable, and according 10
the evidence of travellers. honest He is,
however, a mere child. caring absolutely
nothing for what We call progress" From
this it may be conjectured what sort of
report Mr.. Hepworth will give of his in
vestigations, which are being conducted
with the consent and aid of the sultan.
Mr. Gladstone calls the Turk 'unspeaka-
be; Mr.. Hepworth says he IS a gentle,
childish creature. The New Yorker viii
probably come home covered with decora-
ton from the Yildiz kiosk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

teany a. os then woais have 70 shHs
Gown
agzsn. II IS aot true that there we're a
fhcvszns c. more boats from the
British side drifting a. Paint
Rsasrss last season There we're nun
s@< % boats Going this. but as six o. SO
% them we're seized ~ United States O.
rcEzis an efsctnsa stop was par 70 i.
and the Geld Is now open 20 American fish
srrea-
The statement that the existence o.
traps threatens he determination % the
salmon has not even the shadow Of =
truth n T. Srnal FRY are Tot caught II
traps az al. bat suffer more from seine
fishing tn streams.
T. was stated that traps are prohibited
IN British Columbia which, again. l. not
50. as tnsge are three traps N Boundary
bay. on me British side. possibly traps ars
prohibited IN streams there, as taey
should BE-
This question Of the abolition OF traps is
a vital one 70 the fishing industry OF this
state and should the Edwards Pill become
a law. il would mean the extsrnsnatioa %
the fishing ard canning industries IN
washington Too much stress cannot be
placed upon this and upon the large
amount % money already invested in fish
traps and appliances which would praeti-
cally Re lost without any corresponding
gain 10 anyone except, perhaps. 20 Brit
isl Gamers.
I have been in the fishing business at
Point Roberts since ISsS and am thorough
~ conversanf with all the phases of this
matter and must enter most emphatic
protest against the Edwards bill There
ought. no doubt. 70 be some regulations in
NsEard 10 trap as vel as gill and seine net
ashinE. and a BIZ has been introduced
W nlch covers the ground entirely.
JOSEPH GooDFEILOw.
Fisherman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

r-ae1 . e.seresis hias II IRE eyes - re
peopts - fass coaatry as ths gersssseuey
Ntta whHh hs has csEng - tzls error.
vTfsh shfs sAowirr. raon.n ~ =aonfh ~ a
zfly-reearrIsZ an3 notwithstanding
sefeit. Il IS hard 70 understand Sbe faulty
wEfh ~hseh a great Eurb@- ~ Der oc-ztsc
Newspapers persist 81 theIr calm that
there = 10 need II asy change in TIRE ex-
isflng tsrgr Laws TIE naost rarxinozious
eeo1ony ia public EXPENDITURES wouis net
accomplish the reduction % che outzo 90
re govsrnnent down - az equality with
50 iaeoue unser tse existing AK. There
- actually no manner ~ which the gov
eminent caa uset its daily obligations 90
So creditors Tor any great length OF time.
s6opsing TIE e1peG3snt az the Clsvei1nd
administration IN floating heavy loan.
Fortunately, there = no possibility %
thai policy being pursued TIE Repah-
Hear parry. through IS representatives sn
congress IL framing a tarig bin. and to
the task Is being brought ne trained
serv fees % same OF the best equipped
statesmen EOw iE publlc life That meas
ere VIII bo presented % congress early In
the coming extra session. and vii pass
the house o representatives within a very
brief period thereafter. Under The obso-
lste rules q the senate. and with the fac
fsonaI opposition which X Is likely TO en-
counter. L nay take some time 20 pass the
measure through that VIGOROUSLY el!ator,r
boay. especially as the Republican ma
1orit2 viii be extremely small. II izdeee a
majority Is had a. all There are. how
ever number OF senators who, while re-
fnsing 20 act With the Republican party
on the currency question. may rot be in
ciiasa to iuterpose any faetious opposition
20 lie passage OF a tariff measure framed
on protection lines. Several OF The free
silver senators, VINO formerly acted with
the Republican party, have announced
that they viii DC glad 70 see the Repub-
lean party have a free hand 20 put in
force It's tariff policy so that II may b.
determined. once and for all. II prosperity
VIII fc.ura by that measure Of legislation
alone II tkey hold TO this agreement. fl
u certain that before the summer lis over
this country Will have a revenue equal TO
Us running expenses, and there will re-
man nothing IN existing or prospective
legislation 10 interfere with a business
resumption on the scale which the country
witnessed before i tried the experiment
of Democratic administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

stand how a man IN his important posi-
tion- having properly interests II q Ger
tain section Of the country. and krowinS
the grSae benefit 20 BE derived from Fed
sral improvements thereaaouts. would
leave no stone untuTne1 70 see thst tSir-
ness and justice prevailed in every branch
o1 his depar tnnsnt- Furthermore. as re-
CARDS army pest sites already autaoTtze1
but not yet constructed. the people or
Washington state may rest IN security
that no Injustice VIII be done them 50
long as Gen. Miles IS az the head 81 the
army. and Gen. Alger j. IN cns7ge Of the
affairs q the war department
Not only IS Gen. Alger himself largely IN
tereste6 IN property upon Puget sound,
bat he has also invested for Mrs. John A.
Logan large sums % money in thai sec
ton. Gen. Alger ho.Ss therefore. some
what a similar position concerning the
state OF Washington as Secretary OF state
John Sherman holds here ia the District
OF Columbia. Mr.. sherman is 50 largely
interested in property herszoouts that Il
Is almost impossible 70 do anything 20 ben
eft the district that viii not also az the
same tire benefit Mr.. sherman. For that
reason. any charge that uaSy be hereafter
brought against Secretary Alger for max
ing improvements 70 the Puget sound sec
ton as beneiting his immediate property
interests must OF necessity fan In order
Etl4L us property there Saa&4 &c @cEaStAteH,
X viii be necessary 20 make no improve
msnss whatever. and this, OF course. IS not
to De thought Of.
Not only is Gen. Alger interested in
property affairs in the state Of Washing
ton. bur he has there many warm personal
friends, among them being Eoen
Smith. Of Seattle. who was mar
ried az the same time with Gen.
Alger. there being a double wedding.
Scarcely q year passes that Gen. Alger
does not go out TO Puget sound in his pri-
vate car. and on these trips some one or
another OF Mr.. Smiths family is always
welcome guests.
Gen. Garrison. % Iowa, viii also have
considerable influence with the incoming
administration. and Gen. Garrison is ons
OF the best friends that the Pacific North
west has at this time. Senator Allison.
too. is held in the highest regard BY Mr..
Mckinley. and he has shown himself in
the past by voice and vote 10 be a staunch
friend OF the new state of Washington.
In view OF all these facts. IL does not
seem likely that anything which the reg
ular appointed government engineers in
that section of the country may recon-
mend to the secretary OF war or TO the
commander OF the army during the next
administration viii receive anything but
the fairest and most just consideration
Since Capt. Harry Taylor. the engineer IN
charge OF the Washington district. IS him
self an enthusiast over the various i'm
provements which are 10 he made there.
a roseate future is certainly apparent for
the state. A. 3. S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

law whirh hsx hsea upAess - TIE So
prsnas cou-r Of the rrlted States * ssx
recent esession- BY this state hw. the
fsa~sz n assessment % corporations dssnx
an Interstate business Il raade 81 TIE r.le
Of Proportion Ire sr1nesrss In .-.e vain
ION - Tie property - the proportion Of
Cuisines Gore ~ the coenorsflon within
me state. - carapare4 70 IRE who,e wa9ue
% al IRE eornpaay-s property. II the
ease Of tie Western r7zlon Telegraph
Company. one u tne corporations coaesrn-
80. TIRE ngileaxe - wires wGthla the state
@as heAi = aeserniae the part % tfs capt
iai stock which Wa 20 - assessed. TIE
ratio ~ Hnassaxe within the state 20 the
Whole mileage u TIRE company is the same
a. the ratio 81 the stock taxed ~ the state
70 TIE who.s efoek Tha supreme cougt
o. the tfnltes states. n its decision. saz-
sains this uasthos ss a Just ard equitable
means 81 asferrinlnz the amount OF prop
srty Subject 20 tsxatloa - Ohio
Ore Of ti4e oaiectioae urged By the con-
parties which contested the state tax Was
tnst three methods were employed for tax
i1g them. Ehieb II was claimed we're
cumulative theif real estate waa taxed IN
the FIRST place. they we're then taxed d
certain proportion % their gross receipts,
ana then thss sealtioFaI tax was imposed
The court aid net consider this objection
% much seight. and TOUCHED or II bat
lightly Ia tbe decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

twenty-five years ago Senator Pritchara
was a printers devil IN the Office OF The
JoneS5o-o. Tenn. Tribune.
Justice Harlan. ~ the United States su-
pT#Tne court IS teacher IN the Sunday
school OF ere New York Avenue preasy-
terrain church lie has a class o. thirty
or forty Young men. % whcD Re ex-
pounds the ScriFta every Sunday.
TIE new srchblshop Of Canterbury f.
said ID ~ descended IA A direct line from
Lady Go5lvs, 81 famous 81 connection
witn her uu3rape1 ride through the
streets OF Canterbury. ana Re bears 10
tnas 3ay tae same arms as her husband.
Leasrlc, Ear 81 AeTcl4-
TIE first geography printed in this r-ouo-
trF VAS coUs stiesi br Jes2adtsh Moss nra
published sn f9Ss for the use ~ gh@ schools
Tes attempts ~ aQs n th&z publfca lion
were extremely crude a0G gave q very i'm
perfect 49, ~ fhs outlines % the fz1un-
tries thrr we're supposed 20 represent Il
is sat5 tEnt only tweEtv-fvs or thfrtw
copies ~ ttie work are now ia existence
Wee President Stevenson is a~osrw p,
tuTu ErauEer after thn en- o. Narch re
SAYS grat ae WtI uroba13v - 10 Los An
se.es ca. Immediately on the exnsraffor
% sis term - wee president. next Na-ch
baG w3H Keen his present home and Il -.
practice at Hl1nzus uEE0n IN NE-a praN5-
oerr Stevenson has a very large olive
grove planted last year near fstlpsarss8a
T. - - rhe nfSf varieties o. olives I'm
ported from Italy ~ great expense. Pc
SIDES fh{z TIRE vice president has 4 large
lemon grove IN San Diego county and 80
acres . bare land IN Riverside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

IN a case y hIch came tTp from ohio the
supreme court 81 the United States has
recently rendered a very important aec4-
sion Affecting the taxation by states of
corporations engaged In interstate COM
r,eree. such as railroads. express tele-
rraoh and telephone companies. Tho
problem - competing an equitable eontvl-
button % such companies IL the public
taxes hes s3vays been oue ~ The most
,hnicalt with which 90 deal in drattiag
"a revenue law. As a r}lie. their stock
heiacrs arc not residents % the state. srst
thus cafslot Ne taxed % their holdings :
The personal property % sls-h companies
which can BE reached by assessments Is nos
o. any great value whlle MANY q sueh|
corporations owa htsle real estate. ana.
some have none AZ 81. Tire f-aachssos
however valuable. have N~ea considered As.
too Intangible 10 - made Tie ebJeet 90 u
direct assessment
Another serious obstacle - the way esl
q fun assessment o. such corporations layl
IN the fact thas as they were engaged I'd
Interstate commerce. some courts % coa-.
siderable weZSht azsl aushcssty have hesd.
that taxation uaen their franchise w1S ar
Interference wtth Interstate commerce. AID
that legislation authortElns & wSs couse-
cuensay Unconstitutional
The Ohio solution ot the oisiealty was Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
TRAP FISHING.

seattle. reh -. fS-
70 .he Et.e~ fr wear {ssae ~ Fehru-
s~v rhe~e ar0el~e5 letter headed
.sssts-Nset-a~@ d." sra asvocettnw TIRE aeoil-
r1ra - nsh tranz whsch contained 50
r~enr nstsststsr1erts and errors that g.
esseht n5t 70 Tgmata uae1rrFcte1-
uaf frste tNsf ere anctiet0n ~ teh
t-es a. Yolnt Roberts woul8 rsse em-
7.s,raeut 60 Thousands - nsHcrms1 n
81. saA seine seg GshsaE, tor yAe very
er.-.e reason Ehas Nfthaut Gre t~aRs aTar-
.t-sEv r., Hsh coysE - caurh. there al p
a e- ~e.ns nets Were the traps Eat
there -re asa Mould pass iGnuestiatg.y
sete tEe Fraser Tiver. au2 tns~e would 20
an 81 csc rr two fays' ashing Instead -
1850 a. three weeks. as ~ present Ne ere
svar ga sa--at8 Ia catching Gsh ghsre be-
gerc gre srtuz vere pgt In. an1 Eoae ear
20 = the traps are aso. shed TEls ws'lia
leave the eight cannertes 9cw esFae.ish-
ed On the SQUAD without ash, ara pTae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
Enormous Congestion of Money
Portland Oregonian

IQTAAnQ OEeEoHAa0-
Money seeking loans is a drug ~ the
market at New York. Philadelphia. Boston
and Baltimore. Nothing like this abund-
ance of loanable money was ever known.
And there is continual accumulation. in
order 10 get customers. il has been found
necessary by some lenders 70 offer loans
al less rate than 2 per cent, in violation
OF an informal agreement by the Clearing
House Association of New York that no
money would be put out on cali at less
rate than per cent.
Large borrowers. with good securities.
have no difficulty In getting all the money
they want al IL per cent. There is. in
deed. a great demand for money. but II
comes from states more or less tainted
with Populism, and from states in which
confidence and credit have been impaired
through failure OF former investments. II
is a fact that much OF the money congested
in Eastern centers Is sent from these locali-
ties in the West and South.
Restora ton Of confidence. by good be
havior and by demonstration that invest
ments in the West and South may be made
profitable. is the only remedy for this I'M
toward condition OF affairs.
To rail az the money power" and 10 defy
the money power may afford gratifca-
ton for the moment 10 some of our people
bat such policy Will never invite loans or
investments. Money VIII never be EN-
ployed under danger OF Joss or threat Of
confscation Il must be shown that there
IS safety for the investment and a fair
chance OF profit. Naturally, investors
proaling by their experience, and carried
by Il 10 an excess OF caution. and even Of
fear. are more wary than ever before. Yet
Il IS NOT merely the failure OF Western and
Southern securities THAI outs them so
much on their guard Ii is the spirit OF
hostility 70 established principles Of money
and values, and the manifest desire 70 sub
vert them. through. virtual conhscatlon and
repudiatlou that creates the distrust and
causes confidence 70 be withheld
There - but one remedy. That remedy
les IN recognition OF the settled laws of
money and business. and IN manifestation
OF q disposition 70 conform faithfully to
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

The fusion legislature In Colorado is no,
very popular even with those who are re-
sponsible for its membership. Il is styled
the 'hold-np'' legislature by the press Of
the state. and a Denver business man Of
fers reward 10 any one who can name a.
single business interest or property right
which Is not attacked by some OF the bills
pending. The Colorado people have only
the poor consolation OF knowing that they
are not alone in their predicament. There
are others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
BITS OF HUMoR.


1T must take moral courage 20 defy con
ventlcn as YOU do
The chanteuse gestered deprecatinEly.
AT the shrine Of art" she answered.
earnestly, There is no place for the casu
istical distinctions between the moral and
the immoral"
Slch was her devotion to the high ideals
% her calling. be IL said in passing. that
x had taken 10 more than six brief re-
hesrsals with her press agent before she
had become able 20 say those things De
troit Journal.
Way is a naughty schooiboy like a type.
writer"
Unit I suppose you've got to thump
him 20 make him spelL-PhiIadelphia
$orta American.
Scientists are trying 10 discover what
language was used IN the Garden % E.a-
en-
'HsN. ! can't say what language Adam
and I've spoke. bat know that the angel
wien the flaming sword talked TO them
Ike Datch neie-"-ChicaRo Record.
Teacher-What is this letter.
Pupil don't know
''eac1er-What is 81 that makes honey
Small Boy (sou Of manufacturer
Glucose. New York Weekly
"It must disgrace ne before al The
rs.g1h2rs that you came home drunk"
bu', Fly dear. MO saw me-
No ore. hl- they az heard ME s-o,dlaz
yuu - ieueufe Ulanfte-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

c. J. M.-The Vesuvius throws a dyna-
mite cartridge by means of compressed
air. The Destroyer was the first war
vessel fitted with pneumatic guns. and
was built as a private enterprise. While
negotiations were under way for her pur-
chase by the United States government.
she was sold by her builders TO Brazil.
during the revolution of 1893. There are
two types OF this gun. the Edison and
Zalinski. The Nesuvius is the only vessel
Of her type at present in the United States
navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

Hacra uent0 keC0rd- LnlOn.
The Seattle Post-TnteIigencer csIebrat-
81 the advent Of TIRE new year BY issuing
= special edition Of hfty-slx pages. T. IS
ths most profIss,y illustrated daily paper
We have ever seen devoted 70 matters
expository Of the commerce OF that port.
the industries Of the state and region and
the interests OF tie Coast TIE statisti-
cal ard other text matter Is 80 fuil elab-
crate and treats 80 exaa nStiyely OF wash
ingtou interests that Il really constitutes
a volume q history and a complete cy-
rlop4esa OF Information OF nrst value
The Post-InteIigencer II one OF tha best
examples ot clean. strong newsy and IN
ts5llEsnt journalism to the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
LACK OF GOOD FRIENDS
Interests of Washington VIII Be
Well Guarded ny the New
srrrrfarr of Var.

WASHINGTON. FEB -SpecEaf.-The
appointment % Gen. RasseH a AlEe- %
bs secretary os var under President Nc
Kiuiey cannot fan - ~ o. great imDoT-
lance % tAe STATE q Washington Gen
A.ger IS Interested n property ln the vi
entity % Puget sound % the extent % az
least thTes-sguartsrs % = million dollars.
AMI tae construction OF the Lake Wash
ingtoa waterway cannot fAll 20 benefit his
property % A great extent While 10 one
would suggest for a moment that Gen
Aver would D. biased for personal rea-
sons 10 favor OF q government improve
naeEt thAt Tss lot % national importance
o. os necessity. yst u - easy 20 under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11
Couldn't Get Ahead OF Him.
Seattle Argus.

ctAttIt AFKIH.
Dick Warner was going up the front
steps OF the Olympia hotel Tuesday. when
a member q. the third house accosled him.
We'll. Dick. did they get the best OF
you az the invest igation?"
wei, should say not" exclaimed
Warner. DO you think that a couple %
thieves. robbers. eribers and general ALL
around blankety blanks could get the best
OF me-
And the pet and JOY Of snoh0mish coun-
- sxeIed with pride when he thought
what hard time the above described indi-
vidaals would have to put up SOB that he
vas not Thoroughly familiar with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

The members Of the legislature whose
names were used by Representative War
ner are altogether too sensitive. Nobody
supposes that Warner was authorized by
them 10 corral them ard lead them 10 the
shambles. The public assumes that every
one on that list who voted 10 continue the
investigation resented the use OF his name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

Some Populist members Of the legislature
are not satisfied with having killed or the
"boodle' investigation. They now want
all reference to the matter stricken from
the record II vii be quite a task 10 ex-
plunge the recollection OF the proceedings
from the minds Of the people OF Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-11

Representative Hin. OF Connecticut. is
one OF those gentlemen who believe that
political platforms are designed solely for
the purpose Of catching votes. lie there
fore opposes the proposition for an inter-
national conference on the coinage. For
tunatey, however. Mr.. I'm is not the
Republican party.