davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
GEN. FULLERTON KILLED
MANY OTHEhS INJtRiD ~ 4
URECh on JHE u. md q.
Mrs. Jcmima Boston, of Davis, Va, Among
Those Uurt-Iicr Injuries Not serious
Many Narrowly Escaped.

CUMBERLAND. MD. March 2O.-Ton
persons were injured and ono killed in a
wreck on the Baltimore and ONO ralifOda
near Oakland. Md, this morning.
Train No. .. from Cincinnati and St
Louis. was dorailcd Three slccpcrs, two
day coaches. and the postal car left the
track. one sleeper rolled down the en-
bankmont into the NOughio6hhcny river
The rcmaiucr OF the train remained OF
the bridge. or doubtless the casualties
wouId have been much greater. There
were thlrty-Dlght persons in the car Wi"NH
rolled into the river. al OF NAol"
escaped with thrilling injuries, except TWO
GENERAL FULLERTON KILLED.
General J. 5. Fullerton. Of 81. Louis,
a Union veteran. OF Chickamausa ldihe'
was Killed. ,., nts
Inc md Of the sleeper in which MS
section was located WAS submerged. fI4'y
Workmcn searched the river all day, but
were unable TO nnd the BODY. Inc cur
rent IS so swift at the point Whefc tio
accident occurred that u IS believed me
corpse has been carried down the slIe@it.
A reward for its recovery mas DoeH u
fercd by the railroad company
The list OF injured Is as ioAoWs'
j. knight Thomas, Baltimore; -.
J. u. Kupplohoimor. 11IO Madison ave
nue.. New York.
Mrs. Jomima Boston, Davis, Va.
Nj. ID. Phelps. Barre, VI
Mrs NJ. ID. Phelps, Barre, VI.
w h. Teller. pullman conductor.
&. ". Davis, United States mail CLERK
g. J.. Martin, Salina, HAS.
Mrs. James Hanlin, Saiina. kas.
j. H. Richards. Fort Scott. has.
ONE SERIOUSLY HURT.
IT is thought that none Of the Injured
with the possible exception Of Mrs Phelps,
who was badly cut and bruised and re-
coived internal injuries. are fatally hurL
They were brought 20 Cumberland on a
epecial train and received medical at
teufion at the Western Markland Hos
,ital All the injured were placed in a
fpccial Pullman tonight ana continued
the Journey eastward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

A YOUNG lady desires n position as
companion or as governess 10 one OF
more small children. References gwen
and required. State terms. Miss
FRISTOE. Rileyville. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

CAsLIGHT IN EVERY HOUSE NEW
" EST thing out. Attaches 20 ordinary
lamps: no chlmneys. safe, economical.
OUTFIT free 20 active workers. STAND
ARD BRASS CO, Mfrs, Covington. Ky
mh21-1ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
REAL. ESTATE AT PR VATEsALE
ooooOOooo~O~-~-0O0~ ~-~o-0c0orS0-0oe00-0-
~ OR SALE. -.
ONLY 81, $50. III

NEAT TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
ING. north Tenth street; rooms.
ALSO.
DETACHED FOURTH-STREET
DWELLING.
large lot ~ $3.50.
STYLISH AND MODERN DETACHED
BRICK. north Eighth street at $l,9Jy
cost 81. 900: also, a TWO-STORN BRlCh,
Clay near Eighth street. seven rooms, al
$500. all on EASY TERMS.
J. THOMPSON BROWN q CO,
mh2l-1t lll3 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
MEETINGS.

MEETINGS.
-
Richmond. Va. March 2 lsyi
rr>IIE TrNDERSIGNED SToCkH HOLD
| Frs Of the TITLE AND TRUST
COMPANY. holding together more man
one-tenth OF the capital stock OF tna1
corporation. hereby call a genera meet 1,
inc ~ the stockholders OF the Tile ana
'rIS Company. to be held at 40 T.. NJ.
on the 6TR DAY OF APRIL 1884, at the
ONCE of the company. No. lll2 east Main
street, Richmond, Va
RIO. LEE TRAYLOR,
" : ROBERTSON, Admir-,
ALLISON g. ADDISON,
John ADDISON,
j. ID. CRUMP.
A l.. ALFRIEND,
HUNTER INQUIRE,
ALEX. CAMERON.
WARNER MOORE.
GRANVILLE G. VALENTINE.
EDWARD 5. ROSE. mhJ-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

,CRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE OF A
| SMALL FRAME DWELLING. ON
THE SOUTH SIDE or BAKER. BE
TWEEN SECOND AND THIRD SITS,
NO. Z13 EAST BAKER STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
Auction SALES.--FUTURE Days
BY Chewing & Rose
Real Estate Auctioneers.

+, COMMISSIONERS. A .I1>l 4ND 9 BIN-
\ OF LOTS IN fOhio-'
| MEMS ADDITION.
Wilson and Wilson
against
| Beverage ct ais''
and
Harderove e. ais.
against
/ BevcrldSe CT ais. ut,h
l., ,ho Cbancorv Court OF the city Of Klch-
mond. decree Of July "a leJo'
=, pursuance Of the above-mentioned
decree the undersigned special coihIltS
sioners. thereby appointed for the pul
nose. viii sell by auction, upon the Pi0i"
ises.
FRIDAY. THE 2GTH DAY Or MARCH,
1901. AT 4:So O'CLOCK =. NJ
&C., Lot commencing at the intersecto 81
~ GILLIAN street with the SV"'.ss ,',-,,tt,
Graham street. and fronting on tno -
H., ~ Graham street 80 feet ana run
Ming back between parallel hhes 49,. -
-, ollev Iu feet VIDE, being the "es1ciin
norton of Lot No. !, in square ~ u '4'0
pan OF Fulton. - ot.,,.o LOT
ON the south line of Graham street 90
feet east OF Gillian street, thence run run
ming 20 feet along the south line OF HIa-
ham and back between parallel Hhes 14V
feet 10 an alley " letl NIuS- ~
Also. say at & o'clock sharp IotS Ms
ia. 1l5. and 116 and feet Of Lot no.
I117. In Dinneen's plan. fronting together
rs feet on the south of BroOkland street,
commencing at a point - feet west OF
Boyds property. continuing thence west
wardy Is feet. thence sOuthWardly at
right angles and between parallel lines
10 Bacon quarter branch.
TERMS: One-third cash; the residue IN
two equal instruments at six and twelve
months for negotiable notes, bearing
per cent. interest. and the title TO be
retained until the whole purchase-money
is paid and q conveyance IS ordered by
the Court.
ALLEN G. COLLINS.
r. L. MONTAGUE.
Special Commissioners.
Wilson and Wilson. plaintiffs. against
Beverdge and ais, defendants, and
Uardgrove and ais. plaintiffs. against
Beverdge and ais. defcndants.-ln the
ChanCery Court Of the city Of Rich
mOnd.
l. Charles W Goddin. clerk Of said
court, certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioners in said cause
Of July p 1896, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 2Oth day OF
March 1897
mh21 Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
ALLEN G.. COLLINS,
r. l.. MONTAGUE.
Special Commissioners.

BY Sutton & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Corner Tenth ard Bank Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

WANTED. AN IDEA. WHO CAN
w think OF some simple thing TO patentR
Protect your IDEAS: they may bring you
wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERBURN
x CO.. Department Patent Attorneys
Washington. ID. c.. for their $500 prize
offer and list Of 20 inventions wanted
no23-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
q oMMIssIoNERs. SAFE

BRICK TENEMENT No. 6i3 NUM- -
TENTH STREET. -.,,,,>,
rTTvWEEN LEIGH AND TURIN
STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

Georgia NJ. Page. who sues, &c, VS.. s. NJ
PAGES executor. &c, defendant-ln the
Law and Equity Court Of the city OF
y II. Winston. clerk OF said court
certify that the bond required ~ the
decree in said cause OF the said commits
sioncrs. in said cause OF March ., 1884,
has been duly given.
March. 1897. p. =. WINSTON,
mbfS Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust to
me as trustee. dated March IA. 1894, re-
corded ia the clerks Office of the Rich
mond Chancery Court. deed-book l51 "A"
page 1S5. default having been made in the
payment of a portion Of the money Sc
cured thereby and being requested so
to do by the beneficiary therein named.
will proceed TO sell at public auction,
upon the premises, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
AuCTIONsAIFs-Tuture Day

BY ". a. MoCurdy
Real Estate AuctlOneeI'
No. Z north Tenth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

In execution Of a certain deed OF trust
dated July 20. 1874. recorded in ID. j. loz -
page go, Richmond Chancery Court the
undersigned. trustee. being required so 10
do by the holder of the notes in default
will sell, by public auction, on the prem
Uses, on
FRIDAY, MARCH &C. 1897,
az g o'clock =. NJ, the LOT OF LAND
above referred to, fronting 20 l-3XlOO feet
on the north side of Cary street, between
Linden and Beech streets, It's eastern line
being distant IT'S S-l2 feet west Of Linden
street. IL being the most westerly one
third part Of the land CSSXlO0 feeO de-
scribed in said deed. and is the lot. which,
under recent decree OF partition by the
Richmond Chancery Court (see Order
Book 80. page 1S) was allotted TO the
grantOr IN said deed as his separate in
terest in the said land his undivided IN
terest in which was conveyed by said
deed OF trust
TERMS: For cash as TO expenses OF
sale. taxes. and the sum Of $1,000. with
interest thereon from January %. 1897, and
as 10 any residue. IN equal instruments, by
negotiable notes at six and twelve months
with interest added, and secured by deed
OF trust, or the whole of the purchase
money in cash, At the option of the pur
chaser Exceedingly liberal terms viii
probably be announced at time OF sale.
however. j. Is. ELAN.
Trustee.
J. b. Elan & Co.. Auctioneers. mhl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

IF YOU WANT YOUR VACANT -
| HOUSES TENANTED, place nii,
them with us. We have daily in I'LL
quirers. ..
mh21-1t S north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

w ANTED. TO SELL OR EX- ~,
w CHANGE. A FARM convent sy@
ont 10 the city and on the railroad, -A--
Tor small city property
POLLARD g. BAGBf,
Real Estate Agents
Mo- , and Z north Eleventh street
mh21-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21

In execution OF the decree below meh-
toned. the undersigned, appointed ule'e
bv FOR the purpose. VIII ohcr ioi 7A'e'
upon the premises, on
TUESDAY. TIE 23D DAY OF MARCH
1897.
a, 3 o'clock J.. NJ. the LOT OF LAND
with the improvements thereon, consist
ing Of THREE-STORY BRICK DIV ILL
ING, No. 6lS NORTH TENTH SIltkh l.
east side, containing about eight rooih ~,
kitchen. &c. The lot has 'front.' OF x
feet and runs back between parallel INES
Is feet 10 an alley. ,,. e,.,,
The central location OF this propeity
makes II especially desirable Tor residence
or rental property. ,,...
TERMS: One-fourth cash; residue az
six. twelve and eighteen months; the pur-
chaser TO give negotiable notes with IN
terost added and title retained until paid.
BEV. II. CRUMP,
HILL MONTAGUE
s. 5. L. PATrESON.
Special Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
FOR RENT.

~ OR RENT. f.ia
We have some most desirable ZlA
rTOTrSFS I'm different parts Of the city Tor
rent. If YOU want a STORE. DWELL
ING. either large or small, call ana eA-
anime our list
7. VI. WORKMAN & co.
Real Estate Agents.
mhoi-lt 1913 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
Ply J. b. Elan * CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
lib Main street.

DUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE
OF
\ HIGHLY VALUABLE VACANT LOT
OK NORTH SIDE CARY,
RETWEEN LINDEN AND BEECH
STREETS.
NEAR CLAY WARD MARKET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-21
TUESDAY, MARCH o. 1891

TUESDAY, MARCH g. 1877.
at 8 o'clock =. NJ. the property described
as above. It being the same conveyed By
said deed and fully described therein.
The house contains four rooms and the
lot fronts twenty-three feet on the south
side OF Baker street, and runs back a
good depth.
TERMS-Cash as TO expenses Of sale
all past due taxes and the sum or
Sn2; the residue upon a credit Of six and
twelve months. the purchaser TO give his
negotiable notes. with interest added from
day Of sale, and secured by q deed OF
trust on the property.
c. II. SUTTON, Trustee.
Sutton & Co., auctioneers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
MAPS OF OAHU.
Fine Specimen of Work to Be
Had OF VI. ID. Monsarrat.

Had OF VI. d. MOnSarrat.
The thanks of the Advertiser are ex-
tended to NJ. D. Monsarrat, the survey
or. for large map of the city of Ho-
noluIu, recently Autographed in San
Francisco. 1t is complete in every re-
spect and makes q valuable directory
for every business man to have in his
Office.
The scale is 500 feet to the inch, the
map taking in everything from Dia-
mOnd Head to the Fertilizer Works in
Kalihi and from the sea to the Govern
ment Electric Light Works in Nuuanu
valley. and showing the following:
Streets and roads, present and pro-
posed, artesian wells, fire hydrants,
fire alarm boxes, letter boxes, tram car
lines, harbor and soundfngs, map of
the Hawaiian Islands, map of the Isl
and Of Oahu, map OF Pearl Harbor,
public buildings, principal residences,
fire limits, etc.
The maps are mounted on cloth with
rollers or unmounted, just as people
please, size, 411zxe feet Copies may be
had Of " D. Monsarrat on Merchant
street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
THE ISLES BEYOND THE SEA.

Irish Folklore.)
Wonderfully long horns have the cows
In the isles beyond the sea,
And hate is harder than love to rouse
In the isles beyond the sea.
Winter is hot, Summer is cold,
Croziers are wood, Bishops are gold,
Wise are the young and glad the old
In the isles beyond the sea.
Wonderfully low is the price of a
friend
In the isles beyond the sea.
Who seeks a foe has much to spend
In the isles beyond the sea-
None speaks of another save wishing
him we'll,
More souls go to heaven than to he'll.
And love is neither to buy nor sell
In the isles beyond the sea-
Wonderfully long hair have the maids
In the isles beyond the sea,
And there's those that kiss it among
the lads
In the isles beyond the sea.
Summer is cold, Winter is hot,
Health is catching, disease is not,
And every heart is beauty spot
In the isles beyond the sea.
-SHAMUS London Public Opinion)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
MONEY IN FRUIT
People Should Plant More
Fruit. Bearing Trees.
Local Merchant VIII Take Pro-
duct-Money to Be Made
in Potatoes.

If the people here who have land TO
spare viii take Mr.. Herbert's advice
and grow vegetables. will see that
there is a market for all they do not
use" This remark was made by D. G.
Camarinos OF the California Fruit Mar
ket. TO a reporter yesterday.
IN the early days of California, Ha
waii used to furnish the people there
with vegetables" continued the fruit
man, but now the tables are turned.
and we buy all, or nearly all, of our
potatoes from the States The soil in
Hawaii is just as right for growing
potatoes as anything else, but the peo-
pie do not think it worth while to put
their land in potatoes. There is no
reason why more land here should not
be made 10 pay in this way, nor do
see why We should import a single
potato.
Then there's tropical fruits. With
my connections in California, | can
/ find a ready market for every particle
/ of fruit which the growers here are
willing to dispose OF. II seems TO me
| that the people want encouragement.
l pay one man, on an average. $500 per
month for lines, and l stand ready TO
| buy more Those that are not con-
sumed in this market may be shipped
away Lime trees require very little
attention, and they take up no room
Nearly every man who owns house
here has land enough on which to
plant trees, and he may as well plant
| those that will bring him a profit
There is not a steamer leaving here
but what goes out with less of ouI
Island fruits than the demand call:
for, and this is simply because people
who have fruit do not know how II
get rid of it. l can dispose of man,
goes in season and the same with ALI
gator pears. These may be shipped
to California at profit. The same
with pineapples, bananas and any 9th
or variety OF tropical fruits.
There are men of moderate circum
stances here who may easily add II
their incomes if they will just go abou
IL know one gentleman who has
: piece of land on which he plantet
nearly 800 alligator pear trees yea
: or so ago. He selected the stones, AM
when the trees begin TO bear he vii
have an income during the season tina
he will be proud of. Since the BUREAU
of Agriculture was established and MI
: Marsden placed in charge, it is com
I. paratiYely easy for land owners to Sc
: cure the best variety of seeds TO
: planting; the Government encourage
!. il, and a great many people have take
;, advantage of it and may make none
: out of the fruits they grow. Lines ar
always in demand, and they are a.
! ways in season, and as l tell you, On
1 man here on the Islands is making
: very good living out of his trees; 9th
ers can do as well if they wish, and
promise to take their product
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
BENNINGTON ARRIVES.
Comes Here tn Relieve the L. :.
:. Marion.

. Marion.
The L. s. s. Bennington. H. E. Mich
OILS commander. arrived in port and
anchored in naval row between the
Philadelphia and Marion at about 9
a. N yesterday. after trip Of nine
days from San Diego. Cal. from which
port she sailed on the 1+th inst. The
Bennington came down under moder-
ate steam. experiencing fine weather
all the way. She comes TO take the
place Of the Marion, soon 10 return TO
San Francisco.
The Bennington is q schooner-rigged
steel vessel Of the third class, LILO
tons displacement, 6SS tons burthen,
twin screws and has engines of indicat-
ed horse power 1896 and q carrying
capacity OF 403 tons. Her speed is 1850
knots, her length 230 feet on the water
line and breadth So feet,with q mean
draft OF II feet She was built by y.
2. Palmer. Jr., & Co. Of Chester, Pa,
in 1855.
Il was shortly after the cholera cpl
demie in October of 1895 that the Ben
nington left Honolulu. Since that time
she has been cruising along the Pa
eife Coast.
As soon as the Bennington had cast
anchor in naval row she exchanged
salutes with the shore battery and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24

Philadelphia. Soon after, Captain
Nichols called on Admiral Miller, Cap
tain Cotton and Captain Book of the
Marion. Admiral Miller was then Wis
tied by Minister Sewall and Minister
Of Foreign Affairs Cooper.
Following is list Of the Benning-
tons officers:
Commander, H. z. Nichols; Lieuten-
ant C. K. Curtis, Executive Officer; J.
/ S Ogden, Chief Engineer; Emery Win
ship Assistant Engineer; Lieutenants
Mayo and c. P. Eaton; Ensigns, C. D
Stesrns and H P Hurlbut; Paymaster
P. B. Mohun, and Pay Clerk, D. NJ
Addison
The names Of Lieutenants Mayo and
Eaton, Ensign Stearns and Pay CLERK
Addison are familiar to Honolulu so
ciety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
Officers Elected.

The Kalaupapa, Molokai, A. H. and
H. K. Association held its annual meet
ing on August 10 in the Y. N. C. A
hall at Kalaupapa- The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: William Motley, president; ]. P
Miau, vice-president; Mrs Molly Not
ley, treasurer; Robert Kaaoao, secre-
tary; L. a. Bainamu, attending mem
Der.
After the election light refreshments
of soda water and lemonade were
served. Many were present to greet
the newly elected and the retiring
officers. Thanks were expressed TO the
old officers for the improvement of the
work of the Association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
Robbed OF $50.

4 few days since mention was made
in the columns Of this paper of several
rohberies committed by a thief, the
method used in entering the house be-
ing to bore holes in and remove part OF
the floor. Some time Sunday night or
early Sunday morning, the coffee shop
Of Chinaman. doing business on King
street, opposite the railroad depot,
was entered in the same way and the
sum Of $50 taken from the drawer. No
clue has yet been found TO the misere-
ant, but he is believed to be the same
man who committed other robberies OF
a similar nature within the past fort
night Detective KAPPA has the matter
in hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24

with fortunes packed in kerosene tins,
but how many remained in the snow
without ever striking color has not
been stated If few, We may go; not
otherwise.
If the adverse reports are not too
strong and do not show that the per-
centage Of failures is very great, I be-
isve We can arrange 10 charter q
steamer and take up e steam launch,
supplies and materials for rats or
barges. For my own part, believe
great deal Of money is to be made in
trading among the miners and Incl
IDENTIFY the uemUers OF the party could
stake and work claims Of grub stake
other miners. If the country is as rich
as the reports would indicate. I be-
Heve the chances in the spring will be
as good as they are now. Prospeetors
are constantly discovering new creeks
and wherever there is z creek, there
you viii find gold. OF course there
will not be much done up there this
winter and many OF the people who
have gone up so late in the season will
find that they can do nothing but eat
their grub until the snow melts, and
many Of them, too, by that time will
have grown tired OF the place and will
want 10 return before sinking a pick
in the ground.
IF e party is made up here, it will
include mechanics and professional
men, those who are able TO work for
al the gold they can bring out. 1t may
not -o--a n ar--Hf-z --or, f-r1-- t,rr- :
the same men feel in the spring as
they do now, and the next reports we
receive are not too bad, I am sure the
party viii go"
Mr. Wilson would not say who his
companions are to be, but said he was
satisfied as to their stamina and will
ingness 10 undergo hardship and prf-
Walton
George Otterson, who left here By
the Coptic, started for the Klondyke
but it is not believed he will get be-
yond Seattle this winter In the
spring. if he does not get cold feet, he
may go North Mr.. Otterson is q good
worker and MS friends here have nc
doubt that he could stand the frosts OF
hard northern winter without q set
back.
Another Eell-knoEn man TO start il
February is F. L Dortch. He viii
probably represent the A v Gear syn
dicate, and by that time many more
young men who enjoy chasing the
tickle goddess, will Try their luck. Sc
many people are suffering from Klon-
dicitis that il would not be surprising
il there would be quite an exodus II
Alaska before the trees bud in the
spring and the desire 10 get away has
impeIled some young men to turn ovel
several new leaves, in order to save
up enough to get away On When theI
strike the first nugget they will proba
bly, turn back the leaves and begir
over again
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
Wall, Nichols Company
OUR REPUTATION
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAI-
IAN ISLANDS.

For tine ,oatch cork is wide-
spread; but zee irish to I'M
press the fer i0ho may net
yet be an line, cith the neces-
sity of sending their ieateb.s,
,oken out of order to WS d.
rectlu; and not first aLlOio e.
ery tinker to ruin the Watch,
after which, send 1t to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost is al,0dys more to you,
after such treatment euer so
much better to send 1t right
dozen to us, for zee allOlO
nothing bat perfect l0Ork to
leare our workShop.
You wiH be surprised, too, hosO
much cheaper 1t loiH be, and
ho,o much more satisfactory
to yOu.
Watches are securely packed IN
t0o0den bOreS, and returned
an the safest possible manner.