davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-23
ICSI-.

LOST.
LoST-saturday night, Eagle and A. watch
charm, representing Anheuser Btisc h
Brewing Association Trademark. Finder
please leave at office, list and Va ave
bw., ana receive reward. Item
LcST-Monday eN enng. hla ok chiffon boa.
containing ostrich tips; return to 3G7
Z ST. NV. and receive reward. no23-3t, ,em
LOST--On Thursday, lemon and white
pointer, lemon head and ears: iiiaze face:
lemon star; liberal reward. Return 1871
o st. NV. Item
LOST-Bet. 18th and sts Sc. and to
Pa. ave. to n. J. ave. Sc, cha inplate
hrcastpiu. Reward If returned to M. G.
COLBERT, I202 Walter 81. no2S-3t
LoSr-On Thursday evening. 18th instant,
at or between Calvary BAPTIST Church.
!St!i Il. and F ST. cars. round, lace trimmed
handkerchief: Gaii;e IN center. Rev ard IL
returned TO 211S G 1t. nu22- 3t-e,n
LoST-On Thursday, a lemon and white
setter: lemon head and ears; blaze face
leInon star; liberal reward. Return 1851
y It. NV. Item
LOST Saturday night, Eagle aud A. watch
charm, representing Anileuser Busch
Brewing Association trade mark. Ftnde.
please leave at office, LIST and Va. ave.
sw, and receive reward. Item
LoST-Pocketbook, containing euls and
papers of value to owner only. Reward
on returning TO SIDDALL, 1o4 9Th st.
NV. no21-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

WANTED-Boy with two or three years
experience at printing business. opt
ID ST. NV. ~
The evening times., 1897-11-23

WANTED Men to learn barber traur.
new system; only eight weeks required.
POSITIONS furnished when through; toois
donated; write for free cat alocue: Mo
LER'S BARBER SCHOOL. New YORK 'iE.
mo- g. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR RENT-Fur. parlors on 1st floor: also
nicely fur. rooms On I'd Ii09r: l2ol-
i!th st. NV. no23-3t,ein
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR Rents beautiful fur. rooms: suit
able for gentleman and wife or single
gentlemen; every convenience. 11lo 9Th
1t. NV. no23-7t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR RENT-5 rooIa cottage: large rooms;
large pOTches, water In kitcEen, with 3
acres OF good "a rden ground; at Xiv erl;ile,
Nd: 6 miles from city, for 81 per month.
Inquire at 81 Sd st.nw no20- 3t-em
The evening times., 1897-11-23
MONEY WA AsTEp AND TO loan.

sso-N E K wa Ell A9N - " b-O<hkss
MONEY TO LOAN From So 20 $50 20 re-
liable parties at legal rate OF interest:
money advanced on bicycles. ROOM q,
Central building. 9th and Pa. ave.
Oc2 lin EN-
"A NEW PLAN
$1O TO 1,O00 TO LOAN
on HOCS EHoLD FURNITURE. PIANOS.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, ETC.
Without removal from possession OF owner.
You can have the money the day you
apply for it. Payments ON the prtncipH,
OF anyamount, will be received at anytime.
which will lessen cost Of loan.
LOWEST RATES.
MOST DESIRABLE TERMS
No cost to you If loan is not made.
Strictly confidential.
Please call for further informatiou.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co.
auI1- item SOC F st. NV.
LOANS made on approved collateral, such
as life policies, STOCKS, bonds, ouildlnS
ussociation shares, syndicate certiIfatss
etc. No delay YERkES & BAKER. II ~
St. Take elevator. u
MONEY TO LOAN at 8 and per cent.
security, real estate In District OF SdduIn
Dia, no delay beyond ar inspection OI prop
erty ana examination of title. WALTER
+. ACKER. TOf 18th st. NV. mh2s-1
MONEY TO LOAN ST. 900 upwarh. at
and i-2 per cent on ID. c. real estate;
$3.50, $500, ETC., at per cent; all
transactions conducted with economlca
consideration for borrowers.
WILLIAM II. SAUNDERSS CO.
apIG-tf 14O7 F st NV.
The evening times., 1897-11-23

WANTED Man to open meat stand in
established grocery store. o3s PA. ave
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR RENT-Two unfur. first floor rooms
heat, gas, and use of bath: light house
keeping vacant Dec. 1. 1O3 9Th st. ne.
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms; gentlemen
only; 80 18th st. hw. no23-1t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR RENT-Three uufur rooms, for
light housekeeping: with heat and gas;
bath on same floor; bea au,iful location.
2OS n. Y. ave. po22 ,em
The evening times., 1897-11-23

wANTED-iiy a respectable colored wsman
work good refs Call s22 st.nw 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR RENT-Second floor; unfur:: three
rooms heat, ga, bath; all cars: cheap.
4O4 ! - LIST st NV. nO21-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR SALE-'97 bicycles on So monthly
payments. We are closing out our en-
new and second hand 81 bicycles on So
monthly payments. No matter how small
your salary, You can afford bicycle IN
such terms as these. F. Il. SMITH. 225
Pa ave. mol S-6t,em
The evening times., 1897-11-23

s1TUA rIoNs wAsrEp-FHaIALE.
To eook In priv ate family; best refs. 423
n. j. ave, NV, 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms, on
I'd floor; with heat, SO; without, IS.
Address 1 4O5 6thst. NV no21-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR Rents fur. or unfur. rooms: I'd
fioor: with private family. 142 { ST. ne.
uo23-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-23
FoR sALE-FARAis.

FOR SALE-We have a large number OF
good farms for sale. Call or write, WILL
IAN y. PRICE Il CO., GIT l4th 81. NV.
mol 9-Gt -
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished connecting
rooms; large closets; I'd floor front: south
ern exposure; heat, gas and bath; $50 per
month. 1415 st. NV. nO21-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

NINE. LA RAU. medium; tells past and
present; gives luck 1223 1-2 + 50. NV;
walk upstairs. nos Imsem
The evening times., 1897-11-23

WANTED Good white or colored bar
Der; permanent employment. 2s2 NJ
81 NV. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

WANTED-By coIored woman, situation
10 cook. wash, aud iron; good references:
and can stay at night. 12lS 1Oth st. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR RENT six-room houses. 6S4 and
6S6 4th st. he; rent, $3.50. W. l.,
AkMIGEk. s34 Z St NV no93-:3t EN-,
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR RENT Fur. or unfur. rooms; reason
able. 1907 10th NV. no23-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-23
unIp wANTEp-MALE.

WANTED 3 collectors that can furnish
bond. Apply at 2o9 Pa ave. Sc, from
8 to O CLOCK "a. III. lten
The evening times., 1897-11-23

WANTED BY fashionable dressmaker,
sewing TO tu in family. Address l5l6
1-2 st. Sw, nO23-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

WANTED BY respectable colOred girl.
piac. as cham.;erInaid or assist general
housewprk, city refs. 1903 l2th ST. NV.
NO. 3t-pm
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR RENT-Four rnfuruished rooms, on
first floor; one furnished on second floor.
modern improvements Gail Sunday, or
after O'Clock, 529 N. j. ave. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

N-...TED-Piace as general houseworkerin
small family. Can 1907 4th ST. NV.
Item
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR RENT-Ill9 Park place Ee-, Is HIS.
M L.. large yard, SIC. 1888 Park place
ne, rms. large yard. SI.; 4U5 IsG 81
Sc, 6 rms. brick house. a III. l., SIS:
Apply - 9th st. ne. no2O-5t,em
The evening times., 1897-11-23

WANTED-Grocery clerk, meat cutter.
also young men on salary. EACHaNoE
BUREAU, 72I 18th st. NV. IL
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR Rents rooms on Sd floor, with use
OF bath, and 4 rooms on 2d floor, with
private bath, unfnr., for light housekeep-
ing; ready Dec. L: being newly painted and
papered; cor. house; plenty or light.
OWNER, 337 II st. lie. NOES 3t ,em
The evening times., 1897-11-23

W-iNTED-Place as chauhermaid or gem
cril hnu>cworker. IL Mass. ave. NV
nno2-2t
The evening times., 1897-11-23
FOR RENT HOUSES
C. BOYER & SONS. 2fi7th st. 5. W.

FOR RENT-Nos 13Os and 1911 Georgia
ave. Sc, near 9Th and sts.. Groom
brick; water, sewer, stable, etc; ST l 80.
Apply lS4s 9TH st. NV. no2I-3t
The evening times., 1897-11-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by two nice white
country girls, To assist In light 'hohse work
in nice families. Call this afternoon or
tomorrow niprning, Asa X st. NV. lem
The evening times., 1897-11-23

FOR RENT-Unfur basement for caterer:
rent taken in meals; near Palais Royal
723 11th st. NV. no23 33t-eni
FOR RENT-Caligraph typewriter, No. .;
perfect condition; So. Address SETTLE,
Harrison Flats. no2l-3G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31
ABOUT NEAR NEIaHBoRs.

GAINESVILLE shipped lO,95S bushels of
raspberrles this year.
The soldiers OF Noble county are or
ganizing themselves into an association
for their mutual interests.
There are eighty-fou saloons In Bel
mont county. The states share OF the
Dow tax for June was $3.50 %.
William Brownrlgg bought this season
10000 pounds OF wool; the price paid
was is to 20 cents pound.-Nobie
County Republican.
The school enumeration OF Darlington
shows $40 males and li3 females, max
ing total OF 2s3-a gain over last year
Of 10. This indicates a slight growth
in population.
Mrs. Hannah Moore, OF Chambers
vile, Musklngum county, O.. has in her
possession a half gallon can Of peaches
which were jagged twenty-seven years
ago. The fruit is preserved in an ordi
nary fruit Jar, and is still In fine state
Of preservation.
Nelson Hogue. OF Greenbrler. was here
Saturday delivering his wool He says
that last year he hunted up and begged
buyers to take his clip OF wool at IL
cents per pound. and had hard work to
get a buyer. This year the buyers were
numerous and he had great many of
fers OF 20 cents per pound-Woodsfeld
Gazette.
The Democratic papers are beginning
TO admit the indications OF returning
prosperity. but say that Providence is
bringing about the better outlook, and
that the Republican party has had moth
ing to do with 1t. Well. then, Provi-
dence seems to smile on the present ad-
mlnlstration. That is all right.-Cadiz
Republican.
While conducting the funeral services
over the little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Urban, Monday afternoon, says
the Cambridge Republican Press, Rev.
Sclby was severely shocked by light
ming. but soon recovered and continued
the services A horse which was hitch
ed 10 the fence IN front Of the house was
knocked down.
tast week A. ]. Pearson, jr., took the
school enumeration ofNhe incorporated
Village Of woodsHeld While engaged
I'm this work he also carefully ascertain
ed the population, which Is almost four
teen hundred persons. In exact figures
his report shows a population OF 1876,
which IN a gain Of A5 since the census
OF 1890 was taken.-MOnroe Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31
IN nrnmIInr nnehslor.

When a man talks about the poor bus-
narg outlook he generally means the poor
way he looks out for business.
An engaged girl may feel awfully fure
Of everything. but she Decent eat many
onions TN after she gets married
After n girl has once decided that she
won't have a man II he asks her she Will
never forgive him Tor not aaking her
A r,lry-day costume ie an excuse for
woman 10 have all the men look at her
without having oil the other women cut
her
A woman's idea Of pleasure IA to swing
ON the porch IN hammock In a white
dfeas ana watch her husband with his
trousers rolled up setting out plants for
her
About Eve minutes after n man has
st,flcd an argument with q woman he
fcals avs helplc1ily mad as he docs when
h, has loaned up against some fresh
mint with nobody near enough to hear
him swenr.-.N, Y. Press
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31

mess world with brighter light than It
has had for many day. The Dlngley
bill makes 1t possible to build the fires
in factories, workshops and mills that
have been quenched since the old tariff
sub-let so many Industries to Europe.
The revision OF the tariff was promised
by the Republican party when it asked
for votes for William Mckinley, The
votes were given and the first important
stage in promised legislation has been
reached"
Mr., Wannamaker thinks we are "un-
doubtedly at the turnstlle to solid,
smooth road again." He very wisely
warns people not to make the mistake,
however, OF expecting to be lifted from
the dismal swamp OF business depression
In single night, The administration,
he Gays, has prepared and given out the
tools to work With but the capitalist
and the workman must take hold OF them
and with united force make them pro-
ductlve. He thinks that any man who
loves his country must drop doubts and
fear, II he has any, and make the best
OF what is to he the law Of the land for a
considerable time, and says:
Most assuredly the tariff IS the root OF
the national tree that Yields fruit to
American labor. II Is again replanted
carefully, and we hope wisely. Let US
give II chance 10 grow, and not crowd
II with propositions OF change or be pull
Ing 1t up every three or four years 10 try
another planting. Better for the country
even an Imperfect high tariff that COM
petition will regulate than a useless low
tariff that will not permit profitable in
vestment of capital or furnish any EN-
pigments.
Our Popocratlc friends who were quot
Ing the criticisms on delay from the lips
of John wannamaker month ago will
find very little consolation in the drip
pings from the pen of John Wanna
maker OF to-day, His expert knowledge
as a leaderamong business men, and the
great opportunities he has for practical
observation, give him the right to speak,
His testimony but confirms that OF
thousands OF other business men
throughout the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31
.Milligan, Wilkin & Co.
v,n,t. erpTSnS IN CESTs
SUMMER SATIRE.

May-Tm so vexed! shall have to
send to the city for new bathing suit,
Florry-What's the matter with your
old one?
May-I got It wet yesterday'-Phila-
delphla North American.
Mrs. Fayes-So you have been to
cooking school? That'll be so nice, Now
tell me how you make bread.
COOk-Oh, We hadn't got so far as
bread when graduated.
Mrs. Fayes-Not so far as bread? For
mGrcy's sake, what were you doing all
the time you were at the school?
Cook-Oh, lots OF things We learned
for instance, how 10 wear our aprons
In the right way, and after that We had
lessons every day in tasting what the
teacher cooked.-Boston Transcript.
The Fill Village at Coney Island-An-
nabel-Just look at those women!
should think they'd hate TO go out with
such scanty clothing.
Madge-Well, you know, people with
their compilations don't tan easily
Puck.
THAT whole Pompeiian trouble might
have been avoided" observed Diomed
to Caesar as the two sat on the banks
OF the Styx, talking ABOUT the mlsfor-
tunes which befeIl that city, "if we'd
only had an efficient city government"
BAH" said Caesar. you couldn't
have made Vesuvius quit with an ordl-
nance"
Didn't say we could" retorted Do
med But II the street cleaning de-
partment had seen to the removal of the
ashes promptly"
"Ahv said Caesar. quite so."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Mary-I actually gave quarter to a
beggar this afternoon, and l am honest
enough to admit that would not have
done It IL he had not called me pretty
lady"
Sarah-Dld you learn how he lost his
sIght?"-Cincinpau Enquirer,
well, little girl, what is it?"
"If you please, sir. Mr.. Simmer Will
not be down this morning. He's Just
got back from two weeks rest In the
country, and he's all tired out."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Old Job was taught to read by the
minister's wife, and proved very apt
scholar. Returning home after n pro-
longed absence the lady met her old
pupil, and asked him how he was get
ting along. IL suppose you can read
your Bible now comfortably, Job?"
"I.or' bless you. ma'aml" cried Job,
1--WE been out OF the Bible and into the
newspapers this long while."-London
Household Words.
81 don't believe young BIllhghter is
very happy under the matrimonial
yoke"
"He amt His wife won't buy him as
good clothes as his father used to-
indianapolis Journal.
why" asked the Mermaid. solicit
tously, ARE you always in such low
spirits these days?"
Competition" answered the Sea Ser
pent, with a gloomy frown.
That was to say II there were now but
one bar in the place, as there had for
merly been. the distinguished saurian
would doubtless be in no spirits lower
than 10 cents per.-Detroit Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31

Some weeks since the popocra,ic press
was very much cla,cd over come ro-
marks made by Hon John wannnmakar
complaining tina, promised prosperity
was slow In arriving md rather Ill
temperedly crltialslng the Blowncss u
the senate In working on the tariff bill
Those newspapers quoted the Hwett NOR.
Gel given them by Mr wannamakor aud
worked II for all the political capital
there was in a. Mr. wannamaksr was
Ike n great many other men, however.
he was impatient aud gave vent to his
fcellnFa Since then h. has had u great
awakening ana has Just written letter
Tor publication which our pop1Hrall0
friends viii not circulate a8 lnduHifIoualy
ana az iDbIlahtly aB they dll hB rh,ln.
dflphii speech.
ST. wnn1amlbrr IN fact gooa tho
dawn Of prosperity and writes In most
opilml5lle strain In referring To the
muiro NJ the tariff bin. he GiyB that
last Saturday. bonfire u the WILTON
end German Lafif bill hAs w w the bua.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31

g,rrciblpr 10 eat, something 10 wear
WV moro than that ought on" 10 cnro7
g,rtc plArr ~ work, some place 10 Nlocn-.
r,r moro than that ought one 70 wcop2
g,,,,c gpo 10 ioyn for loves uwoct sake.
fof more than That onght hearts to brenk7
ea,,s placr IN fnRl when time 70 die.
Tat marc than that ought ono TO sight
p,,,c home 10 enter after drn.h1.
ifor moro thnn mat do We waste pf'hth
a., i,rs,ih 10 vaHio-yoi wnHlo we breath
On ihIusI W. lCtyo behind ut death'
Aud at forgot lhnt time md ronHo
NU.t l06l, Urytud TOT fccnmpcnhn'
,ri.,t. o. tus uhfdom seek wa ifat
Dr. &c f0f lyllg watorH ihlrfi
,rbou all things olhe shall added bo'
o,ir no Ia gfDWnod with victory
pUtlburnh Christian ADVOCATE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31
REPuBLIOAN EFFICIENOY.
Striking Comparison 1, Presents 10 Dsm-
oerntlc nrhiCIsucy.

Washington Post, Qnd); There Is a
contrast involved in the taelff legIsla-
ton Just completed by the Republican
party and that which the Democratic
party gave us three years ago. The
campaign Of 1892, like that OF 1883, was
fought out upon the tariff issue,pure and
simple. MrCleveland had spent the four
years of his retirement in declalming
against the Infamous Republican idea
Of protection, the robbery Of the totiing
masses for the benefit Of the powerful
and wealthy, the blight upon our COM
merce, the general wickedness OF the
whole thing.
The tariff was taken up by Congress
at It's regular session, some months la
ter, and In August, seventeen months
after his Inauguration. the WIlson-GG:-
man bill was passed-a futile and mad
equate abortion, the only meritorious
features of which were the senate
amendment, forced through against the
most obstinate opposition of MIR, Cleve-
land and his satellites. II there were
any improvements on the Mckinley
act, they appeared only where Mr..
Cleveland failed to have his way and
where Messrs. German, Smith, Brlce.
Murphy and Gibson won the victory OF
reason and common sense. With these
exceptions, the bill was a miserable fall
ure, an utter default upon the promises
which had brought Mr.. Cleveland back
to power.
The contrast presented by Mr., McKin-
ley and the Republican party needs very
little comment. Mr.. Mckinley has been
President only little over four months
and at his instlgatlon aud through his
prompt exercise OF the authority confid-
ed TO him. a new tarifr measure has al
ready been formulated, discussed,
amended. and, practically, enacted into
law. II may not be the sort OF measure
the Democrats want, but 1t is Just what
was expected Of the Republican party,
framed on the lines that Republican
leaders have always advocated, and In
absolute accord with their invaTiable
pledges and professions. Mr., Mckinley
has disappointed no one. He has done
exactly what the people who elected
him looked for He has kept faith
with himself and his followers, and he
has done It with courage, expedition
and sincerity
Here Is the contrast. Can any one
lmpeach the justice Of It's presentation
or confuse the smallest OF Its outlines2
We are not discussing Mr.. McKinley's
craftsmanship. We are not accepting
the DinEley-Aldrich tariff as panacea
for all our ills. We say, simply, that
Mr.. Mckinley has done what he said
he would do-done It promptly and
completely-and convinced us Of his
good faitlT and his absolute consist
ency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31

DURING Atne recent tACuIhlOH VI lnE
members of the Pan American Congress
over the country, some of our Democratic
friends attempted to make capital OF the
fact that in their speeches and news
paper interviews the South American
guests complained OF the tariff leglsla-
tlon, then pending, and declared that 1t
would hamper trade between this coun-
try and their own countries, A great
many of these expressions were magnI-
fed for purpose, and, In some Instances,
the South Americans exhibited indlca-
lions of not having famlllarized them
selves with the provisions of the tariff
bill.
Reports from a number Of manufnc-
turers within the past few days prove
that not only were the fears expressed
groundless. but that the trip of the South
Americans and their inspection Of our
great manufacturing plants is already
bearing good fruit. According TO the
Pittsburgh papers, direct benefits from
the visit to that great manufacturing
centres are apparent Cos.racts amount
Ing to large sums have been concluded
with South American parties by the
Westinghouse Electric Company for
electric supplies and for glassware with
the Westinghouse Glass Company. The
Pittsburgh Dispatch reports that inquLr-
les for various products have been re-
celved by manufacturers OF railway and
other products as a direct result of the
visit OF the Congress, and n "distlnct-
lively local trade Is developing out OF the
entertainment accorded to the visitors by
the chamber of commerce"
Contracts, Gays the Dispatch, have
been closed for railway and other sup
plies, particularly machinery for the
more economic production of lumber,
cereal harvests and other staples for
which the South American countries are
noted. 1t seems that Mexico Is making
the most progress In adopting American
manufactured articles and very much
new business has been secured since the
visit. It Is also noted that a big contract
has been secured by a tube company
from Australia, in the face of keen COM
petition with Great Britain. Others are
being negotiated with Russia.
Similar reports come from other CEN
tree, especially from New England,
which is supplantlng the British trade in
cotton fabrics in South America. Most
OF these things are attributed to the visit
OF the South American representatives
to the American centres of commerce
and manufacture. and are very much al
variance with the predictions that were
being INDUCED in a few weeks ago.
It has been customary to hear such
predictions made concerning protective
legislation, but they may nearly always
be set down as designed to defeat the
measure. The predictions are never YER
fled. Threats Of retaliation seldom
amount to anything. Countries having
commercial relations with the United
states have too much at stake to delIb.
erately cut of their own noses to gpl.e
their faces"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-31

According TO the American Wool and
Cotton Reporter the condition OF the
wooden trade is better than 1t has been at
any time since the spring of 1893. The
demand for manufactured gonds at adj
vanclng prices is very great and the
manufacturers are very busy. Thewool
market is healthy and firm, and just at
this time prices show signs of further adj
vancement. A fair basis OF prices win
soon be reached. The settlement of the
tariff has had a wholesome effect all
along the line.