davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
Some Georgia Philosophy.

Tvorv day I'm tf,e year has sunshIno Tor
the heart that's singing.
It's the rainy day that makes fellow
think of notes falling due
The middle of the road is a good place to
travel in if you don't raise too much dust.
The world is not near 50 old rs some of
the people who go growing and grumbling
over il.
It's better to steer clear of the storm
than to meet it on the high road after YOU
have lost your umbrella.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
A Democratic Girl.

From The Tuskegee. Ala. Reporter.
We saw. Wednesday afternoon a charm
inE young lady come out of hardware
store with sitter under arm, and the
sitter was not wrapped up either Now.
boys, there is the sort of democratic girl
you need, and the best thinG you can do
is TO get a bread tray under your arm and
60 for her.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
A Great Paner.

From The Warren County. Ky, Courier.
The Atlanta Constitution. both in its
daily and weekly editions stands without
rival in its realm. The editorial columns
eviuce great ability and most admirable
temper and it IS az once dignihed and
great advocate. The news department. Gov
ers the entire country and displays jujg-
mont and enterprise not exceeded by tEc
best easter" journals. Its growth ana
standing are marvels in southern journal
ism. and it is without a rival from The
lower Mississippi valley TO the Ohio river
1t is clean. cogcnt and conservative. with
no whisper OF suspicion or dishonesty or
disloyalty to it's party. section or nation.
The Constitution is truly paper Of the
people and for the people. and is eminently
worthy OF its exalted esteem in which il is
held by the tens of thousands OF readers
all over the country.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
A Glorious Change.

Sunshine after winters storm
over hill and glade;
Once again the lilies form
In a bright brigade!
Dreamy echoes from the dells.
Soft as whispered words:
While a ringing chorus swells
From million birds!
Sunshine, flowers and sweetest song;
Clods with life are warm.
brightly rolls the world along
After all the storm.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
IN Cardinals Dispensary question

rom The Edgefeld Chronicle
Whisky drinking is on the increase. Il
j. fearful TO behold In old times. en- pub
liz days. hundreds of men took one drink
and were satistied-and never thought or
taking liquor home. But in these DAYS
when you must buy pint quart. or none.
hundreds OF men 40 10 their homes with
whisky IN their pockets The diSpeusary
law is rapidly degrading the country dis
trcts. As things go now. there secm; TO
be lar more whisky drinking in the Coun-
try than in the towns.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
Spring Clothing in Florida.

From The Tampa Fla. Herald.
Colonel John :. McFan slipped down
town about o'clock this morning wearing
en- air of detection. He had been up and
wandering since daylight. looking Tor the
family cow, and had not found her.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
To the Powers That Be.

To the Powers That Be.
Keep this in recollection
And smooth the rugged track:
The farmer wants protection,
But-not upon his back!
Too heavy are his burdens
In country and in town:
He wants protection from the trusts
That grind the toilers downi
The warships of the leagued powers are
built for business. and are warranted TO kill
Christians at anv distance.
The south progresses in spite OF all OBJ
stacles. Southern centennials and expo
sitions of all kinds are everyday affairs
now.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29

The gold democrats are becoming
more and more friendly with Mr.. Me-
Kinley. Many are moro than willing
10 trade their free trade views for OIL
fees
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
10 PAGES.
ATLANTA. GA. March -. 1887.
onnosition 20 the Treatr.

We had supposed that The Washing
Ton Post wGs in favor OK the treaty
which IS now pending in the senate
But il seems not The Post OF sa-uF-
day makes the following remarks
Th.re 3 NV n''l,as r,efe .. -, ..ou'
-. m, nh -..,...,.rr.r- IS frraan-
IS. hut BE- rr.-h' g. . s'nrs- ~ infinite am
Iayare- va .rr.-.tien e Eat.iiti aiil p"t
vi. 81 s-e r-sc..ui artltratioa ar amy ,-'o-
. '' ....l.- -, NJ,
hove Heretofore. I.-.sa composed a.tn,ut the
ali e. ~ tae costly a-d ,em.r''i- iii',in-
o-rs.r. N.t.as.s d. ~ ssii.-al. = foreign
adjudication ta'.r "-iF ant "'-'t- i.'-ir
MAJ, -. s.tisl. E..a + th.v were
- ',.s-.s.,s.f aal imh..i,.s into
- -'. - -,.- rbeir l,,.l
o l.,rs5t.sa,' y .e, aroused Tire
t eollt 81 ..s, ~. ,r .,s-- .' ,nI
49,. .--.r.rs. II v.,a i.s nothing but
-ilz.,Hre aa-l e -,i.-. ...- ...-'...-e...,,
- .r,,.. ....i IS st..l l.e,t' - d defeat il
81 20 taa time l'- yo-Ins e'r
e vih o. observed tAat .ne'e y N'
rleins 81 matters ID ti-is
or contemporary eAaI1cte '-@.s '-e
trsons who have made thens j .iN'i con-
sieuous in behalf OF tie = treaty p
',harlataus and imheciles- -e Con
ritution Is tAoEoA-Ais
principles OF peaceful arlltrat oni pa-
has contcnded from the first h mar the
document sent 10 the senate r- o-Aey
was not n genuine arbitration sa.fea'y-
II has contended that there is Som .'hins
behind the vcrbiage OF the conve ut ''ioh'
something that has not yet beenia IN
,..yered. This conclusion IS ineviiae able
,--han we hear iu mind the nature q me
element that has made such strenu Gus
s,vertIons i'm behalf of the treaty. les
s-,ou Il when we remember the sor- II ia
and s.rish schemes that Great Brite IN
1,-s enriched herself by promoting. =
n, fs rot m 10 denied that there h ls
-, /, GREAT change az mird in reEal. ]
:. -. treatv even among those VII o
-. ,+ nr-t deceived ly tho hurrah il.
SIS favor. The change began when 81
1t. meeting az the citizens a. Ne'sN
" refused 10 inlorzo the treaty. ans. p
=. A.. ,,-o an much more rapidly sincg
60. r-ft,in has iryershed the Elrot
-, rowsrs To officially assist at The
-, ~ Christians ia crete Iy tbs
-
Wien trfs arho-rrut and iufamou
.--...,.,1. t.sre-. their cves. the Amer J.
- -.,,ra bav. lcrn asking themzelv IS
-h- tbis rsnublic should desire 70 - -
,o~ ir7, an arbitration convention VII p
, mower chat has announced ard 4 s.
,,svas surh shameless disregard { or
humanity. some 81 these v.llo hs.ve
f,vored the treaty have based their ar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

~, ,,o o-th Of this month our sister state
90 7r.rvlan1 celebrated the two hundred
ana sixtv-third anniversary Of the landing
81 Lord baltimore and his colony OF imni-
f-,ufs upon the Atlantic coast. speaking
~ ,tfs colonial event Tho Baltimore Her
ala ~avs: THE coming or the Maryland
colony to ST. Mary's county may NOT nave
boon sounded abroad so loudly as me iRid-
ire. 81 The Pilgrims ON New EEEland 3
storm aud rocs-h,und coast hut IL mas
had no less happy effect uppn the Tort
u,,es az the great republic which we all
r.-ere rs our common nation Maryland
game. less into the conflict with Lotu"c than
di1 the colonists of the north ana her icla-
lions with the Indians We're more p1-il'c.
Climate and physical surroundings had
much to DO with the steady growth ~ IN
dusfry and the habitual pursuit of the ways
of neace Maryland prospercd. and when in
,i,t1a she. became the asylum Of 'he religious
refugee the middle colony won the Troud
distinction which il most coveted Mary
lands mission. indeed has been without
ostantation and the noisy Jar o. bitter Tnlt-
ieal wrauglinc. Her people have been con
tent TO develop the resources Of the COM
mouweath: 70 accumulate fo'tune hy in
dustrv and TO cultivate tho amfn't.ts OF
life without taking too active part IN It's
fierce discussions
The Boston Transcript observes that The
New York World is wrong in saying that
the Japanese cruiser now building IN san
Francisco is the first shin ever constructed
i'm this country for fOrciGn paiiOn some
Of the earlier italian irOnclals. SAYS The
Transcript. were built in snis country IN or
near New York. 81 We're squadron of
Spanish gunboats for service IL CubRa wa
t-rs during the long war The Dmderhrrg.
built By the Wepbs for our govern rent.
was not finished until the civil war was
over. and was then purchased by France
and christcs3ed the Rochambeau. Perhaps
this vessel should not b. classed as bl!lt for
a foreign country. but no such exception
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
JUST FROM GEORGIA.


GCmbarSing for their country)
Sons of hrave and noble sircs.
Light aE;a. your altar fires:
Let this cry YOUR watchword be:
"Marathon-Thermopyl
Where your ruined temples lie
Dwell the brave who nero can die:
Follow where their spirits lead:
Freedoms dream be Freedoms deedi
Harkl It is your country's call:
Answer with your bright swords ALL
Let the M6slem's death-word be:
Observation-Disclosures
The Greeks are going to Greece-that Is.
tho Greeks from this side the water: and
that's true patriotism. Business is aban-
doned and they answer their country's call
from one end of the world to the other.
The great union depot is 'all in the air.
1t seems that some of the big fellows have
seeded from the union.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Emile Arton has admitted that he receiv-
ed 100000 francs to use in lobbying for
the Panama canal project, and has handed
the books containing the amount Of his
expenditures to NJ. le Poitteyin, the judge
Construction in his case
For the first time in seventeen years all
the judges in England are about 10 meet
in the house Of lords to decide what con-
stitutcs intimidation i'm labor cases The
law lords of the house having divided
equally In a recent case sent up to them
To bring parents ana teachers together
is the object of an organization being per-
fected IN ST. Paul. II Is a school alliance OF
teachers and parents. designed to secure
cooperation and to onlighten parents upon
the work Of the public schools.
Bishop Creighton of London. wore mitre
ana cope at recent confirmation i'm Lon
don. being the first bishop of London to
do So in $50 years. Objection was made TO
Or. Creighton M his official confirmation
on the ground that he intended TO wear a
mitre. but he abstained from DOING SO at
his cnthronemert.
on behalf of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perauce Union. of which she IS president.
Miss Frances T.. Willard has written 10
President Mckinley. asking him to favor a
law prohibiting kaleidoscope exhibitions OF
prize fights i'm the District of Columbia and
the various territories. She has also writ
ten a similar letter to the governors of all
tho states.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29

The trouble with Or. Hunter in Ken
lucky IS that The Courier-Journol leans
toward him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29

Mr. Wash Hesing. Of Chicago. is run
ming for mayor. The office. however, is
n good healthy distance ahead Of him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29

The lower courts viii now discover
what n combine is.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29

Complaint IS made that the supreme
court is n legal trust.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29

Now. II Mr.. Gladstone were in office
the blockade well. the blockade would
etill be on.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-29
THE MORNING CONSTITUTION

we 60 Nc. urtertske - return rs'ectei 2ss. and
VII net % - unses scoomFAnisi ~ retsrn postage
Evening star., 1897-05-13
WORK OF THE COUNCIL,
Mt. Vernon Association Holds Its
Closing Session Today.

Mt. Vernon Association Holds It's
Closing Session Today.
AS already outlined in The Star, the
council of the Mt. Vernon Ladies' Asso-
citation is giving great attention to contem-
plated restorations. One of the most i'm
portant will De the repainting of the walls
and the paneling of the hail, now papered
and painted a dingy oak color. Where the
paper and paint have been scraped off it is
found that the hall of the Mt. Vernon man.
sion was originally painted buff with the
woodwork white, and these effects will be
restored during the coming summer.
The restoration of the greenhouse was
completed last year, through the efforts of
the former vice regent from Ohio Mrs
Abney.
Mr. Franklin Whelan. the gardener, has
been very successful in his work and in
restoring the oldtme features of his de-
partment. Roses and old-fashioned shrubs
and blossoms are now in their prime The
Mary Washington rose, however, has not
yet commenced to bloom.
An interesting relic, in the shape of an
INK biotter, sand box, once used by Gen
Washington. has been added to the colIec-
hon 1t was presented through the vice
regent for Rhode Island.
The concluding sessions of the council
VIII probably be held today and will close
one OF the most satisfactory and interest
Ing meetings it has ever held.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
ANNIE NEUHAUs AGAIN FREE.
Latest Charge Against Her Dismissed
Without n TriaI


without Trial.
The now almost famous Annie Neuhaus
case was again brought to notice last night
by the third arrest of the girl She was
taken into custody on a warrant issued
by a justice Of the peace on the oath of
Mr.. st. Clair Fechner. grand larceny being
the charge. The details of the case have
been fully published in The Star. The lat
est phase of the affair will not get into
court, however. for Assistant District At
torney Mullowny today nolle pressed the
charge.
There was no just reason for again ar
resting the GIRL. said her attorney. Mr..
Alexander Wolf, to a Star reporter. After
her first arrest. Judge Miller, in the Police
Court, investigated the case at great
length, and concluded that the best course
to take would be to release her on per-
sonal bonds. and he acted accordngly. A
second time she was arrested. and Chief
Justice Bingham of the District Supreme
Court looked into the matter. He also re-
leased Miss NeuhaLs. She has steady en-
agreed with Inc that it was proper not to
call this latest arrest to the attention of
the court, as nothing rev has DEVELOPED
against the girl
All l wish TO say about the case" said
Mr.. Fechner. when seen this afternoon, "is
that have no desire to prosecute the
girl or send her to prison. l have learned
recently that she still has more than three
hundred articles belonging to me. They are
OF great value, and, If returned, that Will
end the affair. so far as 1 am concerned"
Evening star., 1897-05-13
OPEN ALLDAY ANDEVENING
Sundays 1 to pm.
623 18TH ST.
Afflicted With Aphasia,

from the Hartford Courrrt
clergyman who was seized with aphasta
while driving with his brother from Meri-
den to Southington Thursday evening,
April u. still excites the greatest wonder
ment among the people. and Is a complete
puzzle to the physicians As has been
stated. his malady takes the form of COM
plete fOrgetfulness of any subject prior to
that date. and his own identity seems as
completely shrouded as any insignificant
TACT He has TO learn anew the meaning
of the simplest words. as. for instance. In
speaking Of crowds he looked up Quickly
and asked what Crowds were. He has
no recollection of ever preaching. and when
told nCd5 his head as If 1t was a fact to be
taken for granted. He knows nothing of
the locality VIII 4re he preached. He retains
to remarkable degree all statements
made in his presence. therefore Ii Is diff
cult 10 decide whether he remembers any,
thing before his troubles came on or not.
DIR. Osborne. who was well known to him
previously. came in ore day and said to
him. Don't you know me?' Mr.. Hanna
shook his head.
My name Is Osborne Dr. Osborne
O-S-O-S." Some one calling his atten-
ton away for the moment. he did not finish
the spelling OF his own name. The next
morning judge Of the physician's astonish-
ment when the patient. on the doctors ar
rival, cordially advanC ed and shook hands
with him. addressing him as "Dr. o." but
added, Mrs Cook (his landlady) says Dr.
Osborne" The doctor wrote on a piece OF
paper the sentence, Have you any pain 20
The next day Mr.. Hanna handed him the
paper with the sentence written under It
IN exactly the same handwriting, which Is
very different from his own. the same SEN
tence. copying his landlady's writing in
very precise form.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
A Thrifty COlOrcd Farmer.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Barton r. Powell, colored man Of AL
bany. Ca, can give his race points on get
ting ahead in the world. He saved 5000
In twelve years and bought 500 acres. He
put ten men to work, got the farm in good
order, planted cotton. corn and sugar cane
and cleared the first year $500. He has
&C ontinued to add to his landed possessions,
paying spot cash for every farm purchased.
and Is now the owner Of z, 100 acres of land.
frcm which he markets 4OO bales of cotton
annually. Besides his success on the farm
he has developed the country supply store
idea, and thus rakes In thousands of dollars
q year. He also owns q comfortable resi-
dence in Bainbridge. His profits last year
were over $1,000.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES

Are as Great an Improvement on the
Regular School of Homeopathy ns
Homeopathy is on All Other Schools
OF Medfcine-They Combine the best
OF All Systems Act Instantly and
Cure Promptly and Pharmaceutical
separate Cure for Each Disease
Each Remedy IIns Plain Directions
for Home Treatment. So There Can
BE No Mtstake-Sold by All Druggists,
Mostly for p Cents n VIAL
No money ts received for examina-
tions. no money is received for ad-
vice. no money is received for medi-
cal attention, NO matter what your
disease.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
A Correction.
From the Raleigh (N o. Observer.

from tne KoIeI8h IN. VI Obscrver.
Ordinarily the Observer let's the typo
graphical errors 1t contains go by, but
there are occasions when the worm turns.
Yesterday. referring to the Rev. Jeremiah
Ramsey, 1t undertook to paraphrase the
familiar quotation: "Age cannot wither It,
nor custom stale Its infinite variety" and
the paraphrase appeared thus: PIE can
not wither nor pap stale his infinite van
ity.' Look at that last word. Vanity, in
deed! Thus 1t is that the speschless but
self-suhcient and aggressive type-setting
machine murders mems best thoughts
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Theodore TiltOn's Old Age.

Theodore Tilton is now a bent and feeble
old man. His hair is snow white. He lives
just adjacent to the church of Notre Dame
In Paris. and avoids the society of his
countrymen there as much as 1t is possible
for him to do. Every day. however. he
walks across the river to a little cafe near
the rheater Francaise. where he drinks a
cup of black coffee, and II there Is any one
present whom he knows and 1t Is not his
uneocial hour he will sit down for awhile
and play a game Of chess. He lives mod
estly and his habits are frugal.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Longest Distance Of Human Vision,

From the Chicago Record.
The longest distance ever encompassed by
the human vision. so far as the records go,
Is lS3 miles, between the Uncompahgre
Peak in Colorado and Mount Ellen in Utah.
This feat was accomplished by the survey
ors of the United States coast and geodetic
survey. who are now engaged. in conjunc-
ton with representatives of other nations,
In making q new measurement Of the earth.
The Observers on the Pacific coast have
been able to signal from Mount Shasta to
Mount Heelna, a distance of 100 miles, but
have never been able to- get q response.
Between the other two peaks communities
ticn has been continuous for an hour or
more on several occasione. The Uncom-
Ellen Is 13, 400 feet. The longest distance
that the human eye ever reached until this
record was made between Algiers and
Spain, 168 miles.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Judge Kilgore III.
From the st. Louis a,obe-pcmocr.t.

Judge C. B. Kilgore. or Buck Kilgorc OF
Texas" as he Is more generally known, Il
Ill. His condition Is regarded as serious by
his friends. For the third time during this
session the judge has been obliged to ad-
journ court on account Of III health. The
Jurors were discharged until May II, when,
Il IL hoped, Judge Kilgore may be 80 far
recovered AZ to be able to resume his judi
cial duties. His attending physician pro-
nounces his ailment Constructive jaundice''
and overwork. He needs rest" said Dr.
McNeea His recent sick spells have great-
~ reduced his flesh and he looks pale and
wan. -
Evening star., 1897-05-13

This Institution Is here for your benefit All are
welcome
There Isn't the faintest obligation on your part
10 buy cents worth Of medicine of any ktni The
thorough medical examinations free as air
III you have Catarrh any Throat or Lung Com
plant call and receive free trial local treatment
Personal letters answered. with free medical ad-
Vice. for any disease.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
SAFETY LIES

In just One DirectfOn-The Direction
which Has Been Proved True and
Safe-Folloyv That and 1t VIII
Surely Lead Direct to MunyOn
and His Safe, Sure, and Re-
liable Remedies.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
CURES MADE
BY Munyon's Great Specialists Since
MuRyOn'% Offices Were Opened Here
Run Far Into the Hundreds.
THEY ARE
Permanent Cures, and the People
Cured Are Glad to Go About Telling
the story of MunyOn md Relat-
ing How Thankful They Are
for the Good He
Has Done Them.

The long and ever-increasing list of people cured
by Munyon's great specialists. with Munyon's RENE
dies and Munyon's improved appliances, has had
many notable accessons to IL during the past few
days These people talk about 1t, and these
surances coming direct from grateful hearts. ought
to be read with interest by the sick wherever they
Evening star., 1897-05-13
RHEUMATISM and DYSPEPSIA CURED

Miss Eda G. Fahrenbruch. 1875 Sixth street north
west, Washington D. G.. says: Il a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism, dyspepsia and nervousness
The rhcuinatism has troubled me for two years. and
despaired of ever getting well. After using Mum
yons rheumatism Cure, together with the electric
treai m nr. for short time. feel like new per
SON tried everything fo- dyspepsia, but L found
nothing to compare with Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
1t Is a pleasure TO recommend the Munyon treat
ment other sufferers
Evening star., 1897-05-13

It matters little what It IL that you want
whether a situation or Q servant-e
want" ad. IN Tho Star viii reach the
person who can nil your need.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
MUNYON'S ELECTRIC MACHINE
Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints, Neural-
Kfa, Nervous Diseases md All
Muscular Pains.

Munyon's static electric apparatus cures swollen
and stn joints paralysis, pains in the back any
part of the body: rheumatic out. neuralgia and fe-
male troubles are relieved In n few moments Suf-
ferers from nervous prostitution the brain-weary
the broken down. all find the new electric influence
q powerful help.
Evening star., 1897-05-13

II you want anything. try an ad. In The
Star Il anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
IS YOUR BRAIN TIRED.
faA HnH~fAeAsa A>al DA~~-h.<.

ps. 7. ID. CRO1HERS. Sapt Walnut Lolgs Asy-
luu, Hartford, Oonn nays: III 4, a renIedy 3s
rtef value In building up functional energy and
b,atn force"
Evening star., 1897-05-13

pIERCE'S When the bowels are
IAANSL - constipated Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will SET them
right in a natural way; comfortably,
but thoroughly. These little Pellets"
mildly stimulate the liver. and cure
biliousness. They are purely vegeta-
Bile and perfectly harmless. No other
ally and perfectly. % PELLETS.
Evening star., 1897-05-13
Notes.

The pupils OF the Jackson School, on U
street near 31st street. will give an enter
tainment this afternoon for the purpose Of
raising funds for a library. The entertain
ment is in charge Of Mrs. Bradley. Miss
Godie. Miss Brecht and Miss Mcfarland.
The scholars Of the Western High School
o'clock In the lecture hall of the Curtis
School. Prof. Maurice Joyce Of Carroll In
stitute will give an athletic exhibition.
There will be some good fancy dancing. and
number of vocal and Instrumental selec-
tions.