davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
Funerals Yesterday.

The funeral OF Mr.. Allen o. Morris. who
died Tuesday night, took place. yestev-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, from Leigh
Street Baptist church, and was largely
attended.
The last sad rites were said Owe. the
remains OF Miss Alice II. Johnson ses-
terday afternoon at o'clock. the funeral
taking place from her mothers resi-
dence. on Beverly street The cerc-
monies were conducted by Rev. DR..
Mercer. and the interment was made In
River View Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
RAILROAD TRAFFIC RESUMED.
sIeeping-Car Service between North
asf and Florida He-Es Ia blished

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November IT,
The end of all interference with raiiroaa
traffic by yellow-fever restrictions mas
practically been reached. Matters are now
virtually in their normal condition. The
quarantine regulations ip Florida have
been so far modified as to permit passen-
gers from all northern points to enter the
State without trouble or annoyance. Inc
louisville and Nashville railroad and the
plant system, which practically hold the
FLORIDA travel from the Northwest. an
nounce the resumption OF through Sleep
ing-car service TO Jacksonville and other
noints. via Montgomery This restores
pps,siness with Cincinnati, Chicago. 81.
Io,,,s and elsewhere 10 the usual plane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
rney stopped the Drummer.

Mr.. Roy w. Scott, Philadelphia COM
mercial man, who Is stopping at the
Madison, left the hotel just after supper
Tuesday night TO attend to some busj-
ness, and was accosted by two men just
across the street. who asked the regular
tramp question, "Gimme something ter
Kit something to eat
Mr.. Scott did not grant the request.
and one OF them drew menacingiy close.
but Mr.. Scott showed fight, and as pedes-
TRANS were approaching the tramps
made Off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
n.,.n Of a yirginian in Alabama.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, November IT,
fcnecIal major Alexander NJ. Wynn,
ICED "a years, died at his home near this
nIace to-day. Major Wynn was a native
~ DInwiddie county. Va. After the
ci,ii war ne moved TO Limestone county.
Ala and served that county in the Gene
raj Assembly as the senator. Later he
.,,a,,ad 70 Madison county, and engaged
a. farming. He served Madison county
az treasurer two terms. Major Wynn
was a prominent member OF the Masonic
fraternity. A wife ana Tour. daughters
survive him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
Alien Laborers to he Deported.

WASHINGTON, November 17.-Com-
missioner-General Powderly. OF the I'm
migration Department, to-day received
a telegram from Inspector Baldwin, in
Mississippi, stating that he had secured
the arrest of nineteen others OF the
party of Austrian stave-cutters, making
forty-seven in all. Inspector Baldwin
was instructed TO bring the forty-seven
Immediately to Baltimore, for deporta-
ton 10 Austria, and have deputy find
the two still missing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
NeedIe-WOrk Guild.

The annual meeting of the Virginia
Needle-Work Guild will be held this after
noon at the Woman's Christian Associa-
ton, No. I'll east Franklin street, at 4:3O
o'clock. Reports of the work Of the past
year will be submitted, and fun at
tendance is desired. Any one desiring
TO ioin in this good work will be heartily
welcomed at this meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
raeta Ahout Bar. wiswaII.

BOSTON, November H.-herpert WIS
wall, who. as reported III dispa'chss Iron,
An that city last night. was the treasurer
~ q linen bieachery at West Point, ga.
having Offices In Boston. His home Is IN
Roxbury. - aavs
ago 10 10 to West Point. -.----- --------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18

Resaca, Duplln county, N. c., Gilbert NJ.
Maxwell postmaster.
Mr. o. j. Carroll Marshal OF the
Eastern District OF North Carolina, ar
rived here to-day. He is returning TO
North Carolina from New York, where
he has been TO deliver Federal prisoners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18

Our best advertisements are
the values we give. Prices
tell-quality counts.
No other house in this city
did as much as we have done
to bring high-grade, season
able, thoroughly np-to-date
merchandise to the people ct
the right prices. No other
store in this city ever did sell
goods so cheaply as we do.
Ladies' Tan Covert Cloth Coats
with or without velvet collars, ha.k
silk lined. patch pockets, worm
$3.50, for $500.
Ladies' Seal Plush Capes, collar ana
front edged with Thibet fur, nntnned
with Soutache braid, lined all through
Black Figured Mohair Skirts. full Width
extra heavy lining, large and snnu
figures, worth $3.50. for st.oe.
FROM OUR CARPET ROOM.
Napier Mating. 81 SOC. quality. for 33e.
"a 20 match, Slac. quality. for xSc.
Combination Fur Rugs, iiaed and sad-
Moquette Rugs. lsxss inches. sDc.
Moquette and Velvet Hassocks, were
pick " TABLE COVERS, YARD
IN ALL NEW coLoRINGs. Csc.
VALUE, FOR 15c.
German Linen Scarfs. hemstitchec ana
fancy open-work ends heavy Monte
Linen. hemstitched Scarfs.. 2 rows
drawn thread and stamped, 35c.
| n sprrrAvs M EuUs
Martin Mlnks, with open mouths. 81.
| Muffs TO match. si.x5.
ce9H gca Feather B0as' 50 sar's IONS
Mink scarfs. open mouths. T5c.
GRAY MoUFFLoN FUR BANDS. &c.
Grfy Angora Fur with Gimp heading.
| worth ~ 1-2c., for 0Ac. a yard.
| A new line Of Braided Military Loops
and Draped Braided Loops at prices
never before heard Of 81
| Turkey-Red Calico, black nsuress
4 Use. YARD.
| TwiIled Crash Towelling, 2Ac. n yarn.
Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel, x%c'
| yard.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
English Merino and Wool Mixed Socks.
Dark and Light colors,. l21ac:
Mems Soc. Heavy Cheviot Working
Shirts. made strong, full size. xSc.
Mems Colored Bosom Laundered Shirts
open front and back, every design and
pattern, 4oc.
COTTON GLOVES.
25c. All-Wool Cashmere Gloves, Fast
Black, I5c.
Al-Wool Fine Black Cashmere Gloves,
worth &c.. for x5c. pair.
AT THE TOILET COUNTER.
Teans 1nfls05ifc Tooth Powder. pre-
serves and whitens the teeth, l'c
value, for DC. -
California Violet sachet. CSC. value. for
1Oc. a package. "
Sozodont Acc. bottle. ~
10c 6~Hook Corset Steelsl &c.
Best l0c. a dozen Rubber Hair-Plns, 1c.
All-Silk Double-Faced Dresden ana
Plaid Garter Elastic. 3sc. STRIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Lottie Lynes Is improving ut the
Virginia Hospital
Judge I. r. j. Wright, Of Essex coua-
ty. was In the city yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. II. u. Thomasson have
returned from their bridal tour.
Mr.. Charles NJ. starke. OF Hanover
county, was In the city yesterday
Senator John W. Daniel was In the
city yesterday, in attendance upon the
Supreme Court OF Appeals.
The regular meeting OF the Recall
Grocers' Association will be held at Leo
Camp Hall at $50 o'clock tonight.
Miss Maria Moseiey, Miss Helen Nose
ley: Miss Chamberlayne, OF Petersburg.
and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Valentine left
Yesterday for the Horse Show In New
York.
Mr. c. A. Taylor. traffic manager OF
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and 70
tomac railroad. who has been confined
to hts home by sickness, was repoNed
much better yesterday.
The Central Trades and Labor Counell
will give a smoker on Tuesday. Noveu-
Der g,d. at Smiths Hail. There II some
business 10 be disposed OF, after which
the evening VIII be enjoyed
Hon. william Miller. member Of the
Michigan Senate. is In the city, On =
visit to his son, Councilman Albert Nh.
Ter, and his daughter. Mrs w. T. xlinks
OF Church Hill. He viii remain In the
city for several weeks ~
An important meeting Of the Richmon1
Chapter, Grand Division Of vir8fnfn.
United Daughters OF confedefacy, wt11
he held at Lee Camp Hall tomorrow ~
1 o'clock. A large attendance 10 greatly
urged, and the session win be Interests
ing.
Mr.. Felix Hessberg, prominent ypphx
fa,siness-man Of this city. who hAa tat1I
travelling abroad for the past ~
months. Is expected TO arrive in tb(r
CITY this week He has visited the laree1(
and most interesting cities on the Cor
tincnt, among them Berlin. vionna. M
rich. Rome. 81. Petersburg. 1aoao<n.
Monte Carlo. Paris. and I<ond1A z
win be welcomed home by hto ff1or
and acquaintances after his ione a.
sence H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18

There was an alarm of fire yesterday
from Station 32, Twenty-fifth and Main
streets, caused by the burning o. the roof
of frame house occupied by John Bat
,xins (colored) The damage was small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
postmasters for virginia.

| WASHINGTON. November 1.-THE fol-
lowing fourth-class postmasters were
appointed in Virginia to-day: city Point,
James d. Proctor; Contra Major j.
1 ellis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE.
Resumption ns Between New York
and New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
yellow-fever having been ended by the
recent cold wave, and guarantees raised
generally, the Southern railway an
nounces the resumption of through Pull
man service between New York and New
Orleans, via Atlanta, Montgomery, and
Mobile, beginning Thursday November
18Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
You some

You some
times hear men
telling with
foolish conceit
of how hard
they overwork
and that they
neglect tn ir
health in the
pursuit of mon
ey. There are
thousands of
men who admit
, these hi & 5
with a sort OF
Dride. and slap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
,.s,ar mt winchester.

WARRINGTON, November n-Tne
President to-day appointed Charles II.
uardv postmaster at Winchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18

themselves on the chest and laugh at the
idea thew will some day regret their reck-
iessness and neglect. They laugh at Death,
but in a short while, a very short while, the
laugh Is on the other side. Death waits
while they laugh. He who laughs last,
laughs hest and in due time Death dances
on the PROSTATE body of the Laughter. There
are many funny things in this world but
death Is not one of them. Neither is Ill.
health for il Is one of Deaths weapons and
the most effective.
When a hard working man feels out OF
sorts. and has poor appetite, and doesn't
sleep we'll, and goes to work in the morning
tired ont and heavy headed, he should take
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
/. the best health -briuger and health keeper
Known. II corrects al disorders Of the di-
cestion. irvieorates the liver, restores the
sonetite and keeps 1t hearty and keen. 1t
drives impurities from the blood and dis
ease germs from the body. II builds
healthy fesh, firm muscles, steady nerves
and active brain cells. II brings restful
sleep and restores ambition. II cures nery-
ous irritation, nervous exhaustion and nerv-
ous prostration. II cures 90 per cent of all
cases of consumption. II IL the discovery
Of an eminent and skillful specialist, DR..
p. v. Pierce, now and for thirty years past,
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel aud Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18

Labertss Ledge Of Perfection, No. Q.
Considerable interest among Masons
attaches to the meeting OF Lbertas Lodge
OF Perfection, No. 5, held at st. Albans
Hall Monday night. The 9Th. 9th. ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
ATT THE TOILET COUNTER

Tean's Intis0oflc Tooth-Powder. pre-
serves and whitens the teeth, l'c.
value, for &c. -,
California Violet sachet. 25c value. for
10c. a package. ~
Sozodont, Acc. q bottle. =
Toe. 6-Hook Cotset Steels, &c.
Best l0c. dozen Rubber Hair-Plns, &c:
All-Sillx DoubIe-Faced Dresden ana
Plaid Garter Elastic, 3sc. STRIP
-, 40. onns -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18

NEW YORK. November ls.--{ Dp&qanl
NJ. Il King. Bxrtholdi: n ~ Mocns
sey: II. cycle. l. 1 Strauss. ~. ~ MI
stuart: X. Fisher. yeudomo: ]. ~ WI
curesn. 81. Denis: W. g. p. MAYA "a
man: 2. p CABOT ard WIZ Aexle>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.


Mr.. j. p. Andrews, OF this city, left
Tuesday for Old Point.
DR.. Fowlkes, a prominent physician OF
Winterpock, Chesterfield county, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. r. K. Tunstall, OF Burkeville. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. C. Wilburn.
on Decatur street.
Mr.. Eorace, Greedy Carter left Tuesday
to Join the Manchester delegates at the
Horse Show In New York.
The remains of Mrs. Judith A. Holt
were taken to Mattoax. on the Southern
railroad, yesterday for interment.
Mrs. J. p. Purcell. who has been visit
ing at Crewe, has returned home after
delightful trip.
The revival services at Cowardin-Ave-
nue. Christian church Is being well at
tended, and much interest is being mani
tested
The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers will give
a Thanksgiving initial tea at the resi-
dence of Mrs. G.. r. Conley, l4oS Porter
street. Thursday, November 18th.
4 Mrs. William Terry. OF Wyfheyiiie, Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Dennis, at the rectory OF Meade-Memo-
rial church. She Is accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Peyton Graves, and hstie
granddaughter, from the same place.
Mr.. Henry p. Buell.. formerly or Man
chester, but now Of Tarboro, N. G., Is
visiting his mother. Mrs. s. r. Buell., on
Porter street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-18
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
COTTON GLOVES.

25c. ATWOOD Cashmere Gloves, Fast
Black, I5c.
Ail-Wool Fine Black Cashmere Gloves,
worth 50c.. for x5c. a pair.
The advocate., 1897-06-30

does not deal in stocks aud futures and
options and margins. He is not war
rioF, he wears no tinselry about his
clothing, he sends no heralds in advance
to announce his coming, and yet wher-
ever be goes the people come in thrOngs
to hear him, to see him--even to touch
him. His reception at Ottawa, Kas., last
Friday almost amounted to mob, so in
tense was the eagerness Of the people TO
get near him and if possible to speak to
him and say, if nothing more, "God bless
you" When Governor Leedy introduced
him as the "next President of the United
States" he touched a chord whose vibra-
tions seemed to lift the heavens above
the multitude.
And it is 80 every place he visits. The
people are there as cloud Of witnesseF,
and they are the better for his coming.
He goes away leaving virtue behind him.
And what does all this mean? He has
not the power of Webster, the polish of
Seward, the philosophy Of Lincoln nor
the splendor of Ingalls; but he has the
eloquence of truth and he talks about
things that touch the hearts of the poor.
The advocate., 1897-06-30
BOTGIN IN DANGER.

Washington dispatches state that Con
gressman st-large Botkin of Kansas has
become known and appreciated among
the church-going people Of Washington,
that he is invited to speak and to preach to
them, and that he does so speak and
preach, that he has invitations to address
religious people at other places; and 1t
appears from these and other reports
that he did not leave his religion behind
him when he became member of Con-
gress. Indeed, it is evident that he is
living and moving as a clean Christian
ought to live and move.
But the ADVOCATE warns Brother
Botkin that this sort Of conduct will not
add farthing worth to his prospects for
q denomination next year. Not that the
people do not like good Christians, but
that good Christians rarely are success
full politicians.
II Mr.. Botkin wants to be returned to
Congress - and he says he does -- he
should not neglect the races, the prize
rings, the theaters and the dramshops;
he should carry in his pocket book tel
graph de8d-head check and dozen or
so railroad passes; he should use com
mittee stationery and draw money in
stead Of paper, pens and ink, and he
should look wise and say nothing when
he sees steal going through the House.
Briefly, now that he is in Rome, he
should do as Rome does--that is, if he is
in dead earnest about the matter of his
denomination.
Seriously, we congratulate Mr.. Botkin
and are greatly pleased that among the
Kansas Congressional delegation there
is at least one man who knows some
thing besides politics, and who is not
ashamed or afraid to confess Christ be-
fore men.
The advocate., 1897-06-30

SENATOR MILLS began his anti tariff
speech by saying: ~ come to speak for
the forgotten man-the taxpayer from
whose labor and sweat this vast fund is
TO be wrung by Legislative rapine for dis
tribution among favored benefciaries."
Whereupon New York Democrat paper
comments as follows: "1'his was the
opening sentence of the speech with
which Senator Mills on Wednesday in
terrupted the squealings and squabblings
Of the Senatorial privilege-gatherers.
Day by day Mr.. Mills had seen the rush
for the spoils grow in fury and in inde-
oenCy. Day by day he had seen the
pretense Of revenue, Of general protec-
tion, Of public interest, decrease until at
last greed and avaIice and plunder we're
raging without disguise. The forgotten
mani Senator Mills spoke for no sec.
tion or class or party, He spoke for the
whole people, and his eloquence was the
voice OF inarticuIate millions, weary and
ashamed and disgusted over the scenes
that are without parallel even in the his
tOry oE tariff legislation, ever fruitful OF
The advocate., 1897-06-30

THE principal obstacle in the way Of
Government ownership and management
of rAilFoads in the United States is the
large interests which private individuals
have in the present system. These would
necessarily be more or less affected, for
the people would not pay the price
asked, as new roads could be constructed
for much less money, and besides, sala-
ries of officers would be reduced and all
sinecures abolished.
The advocate., 1897-06-30
ABOUT PARTY POLICIES.

To an observant looker-on it is appar-
ent that the Democrat party will stand
by it's platform declarations Of 1896, that
the tariff question will be virtually elm
mated from it's party creed, and free and
unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to l Of
gold will be it's leading doctrine up to
and including the campaign Of 1900.
And all signs point to a settled convic-
tion among Democrat party leaders that
silver Republicans and Populists will
unite with the Democrats in their future
campaigns. There does not appear any
Indication that the party will abandon
its new creed or it's old name, Itexpects
It's allies of 1896 to be absorbed in the
Democracy and to become Democrats in
name and policy.
How do PopulistH propose 10 treat this
The advocate., 1897-06-30
MIR. BRYAN's POPULARITY.

The movements Of this man about the
country and his treatment by the people
afford matter for study. What he says
is we'll said, yet he says nothing that is
new, nothing that has not been said be-
fore. He does not preach a strange doc
trine, he does not appeal to passion, he
does not use harsh words, he does not
counsel violence, and his personal habits
are clean. He is not 'one Of the bOys,p
hs ia NOT fresh from the prize ring, ha
The advocate., 1897-06-30

THoUGu the people of the United
States are multiplying rapidly and their
greatness and power are growing fast,
yet the formation Of a permanent union
among the peoples acknowledging the
crown of England as their head would
work havoc with our high tariff system.
What England can procure from her
colonies she will buy with products Of
her own workers, and we shall have our
market circumscribed to that extent.
The advocate., 1897-06-30

LATE crop reports show that the acre
age of winter wheat is about 10 per cent.
less than that OF last year, while the
spring wheat area is about 10 per cent,
greater Average condition Of both va
rieties is from Is TO 20 per cent, below
that of 1896. Harvesting is completed
throughout the country as far north as
Kanaas and Kentucky.
The advocate., 1897-06-30

The 7SOentieth Century is of opinion
that the constitution of the United
States is an obstacle to the progress Of
free institutions. Referring to the
courts decision that the South Carolina
dispensRry law is unconstitutional, that
journal says; "Every great social ques-
tion is in like manner aggravated and
complicated by the constitution. In a
country like England, or even Germany,
it is always possible TO settle the most
evil controversy in pesceable manner.
1t is not so with us. Our constitution
is the irOn-mailed hand that palsies. 1t
holds in a vise 1t is at the bottom of
the hopeless conflict between rich and
poor, making it even more bitter and
more dangerous. The constitution is
our heritage of DEATH" This ia queer
language for an where the
people may rule il they will.
The advocate., 1897-06-30

A DISPATCH from Altoona, Penn, says
the convention Of coal miners held in
that city few days before inaugurated
a scheme to mine bituminous coal by
machinery. 1t is proposed to use steam
as the motive power to operate a ma
chine that will do the work of fifty
miners.
The advocate., 1897-06-30

| 5lJuHuOn! VIII Jney allOW Jne SlADDSr-
ing process to go on 30 as to be ready for
the swallowing at the appointed time?
What is our National Committee doing
TO preserve the integrity of the party?
What is it doing to further the party
interests? Our Presidential candidate
in 1892 is now enlisted under the banner
Of Democracy in the Iowa State cam
paign, and 81 500 Of Mr.. Bryan's money
has been invested by Senator Allen for
use Of Populists in the coming silver
campaign.
Popullsts, as individuals, need not
borrow trouble because of these party
omens, for they are free men and have
personal rights; but as partisRns, believ-
ing in their party doctrines, they have
an equal interest in the party's policy.
II it is the opinion Of those who, Off
cially, have charge Of the party's inter
ests that we can best serve our own
party by joining another and that we
can be better Populists by becoming
Democrats, the fact ought to be made
known, that local committees, the party
press aud speakers and writer's may ac-
commOdate themselves to the changed
conditions.
The ADVOCATE does not believe that
an alliance of three parties as we had it
in 1896 will be practicable next year or
in three years If there is to be union
Of the voting strength of the allies in
future, it will be wisdom to merge the
voters in one party. To as many silver
Republicans as are satisfied with the
Bryan creed Of 1896, the change Of party
name would be a small matter, for they
are in full sympathy with the central
idea (silVer) of the regenerated Democ-
racy. And the same thought applies to
Populists. Those of them who, like
Senator Allen, believe in redemption
money, would find nothing in the way of
an easy enlistment in the service Of
the Democrat party. To our practical
politicians who think Democratic SUCCESS
will advance Populism, permanent per-
sonal union with the Democrats is not
only feasible but wise as a matter Of
party policy.
But how is it with those Populists who
believe that there are vital differences
between their party doctrines and those
of all the other parties, and who are Of
opinion that uniting with any other
party is equivalent to abandoning their
ownP These men point to the election
OF Democrat President and Congress in
1892, and their charge that the Cleveland
Administration was quite as bad as the
worst that Republicans ever gave US lie
not denied in any quarter. And II these
doubling Populists shrug their shoulders
hesitRtingly and ask for proof of regen-
GRAFTON of the Democrat party before
they quit a party that has their full ap-
proval, what is to be done with themP
They would not feel at home outside the
camp.
The advocate., 1897-06-30

GOVERNMENT now, in the United States,
costs about twice as much to the head
of population as it did during the first
eighty years Of the National history.
This is not as it should be. The reverse
ought to be true.
The advocate., 1897-06-30

In our Public Opinion department this
week we give few sample extracts on
the Hawaiian annexation question.
Opinions thus far expressed are largely
on the affirmative side.