davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31
IN JAIL IN CHINA.
How Washingtonian Spent Ore
 Memorable Christmas.

There are two Christmas days which will live in my memory until time has ceased to be-" said MT. Eu- gene Herman to a reporter of the Star the other day. '1And whenever the holidays come about I am forcibly re- minded of ore of them, and I thank God that 1 am an American citizen I refer to Christmas spent in China away back in the fifties. i was kid then and did not appreciate how near l was to death. 1 ran away from home to follow the sea. I first shin psd on the Rattler, a merchantmen. bound for Amsterdam and the Medit- erranean. After an experience which only can be gained before the mast. l shipped with the bark Annapolis from San Francisco to Shanghai. China. About fifty miles from Hco- song our ship lost her keel and we had to work the tides to make port. We of the fo'castle were always bent on mischief, and although a young man myself I reveled in anythi ex- citing.
 One night after we came to anch- or Git was Christmas eve) a party of us slipped away, bent on a shore trip. We had nc trouble in, reaching the city, and immediately began to cele- brate, as only sailors can who have been af1oat for weeks. You can guess the result. We got in fight on the outskirts of the city, and, as I after ward learned, three Chinamen and one American were killed. I was separated from the rest of the party and when l recovered my senses the ships boat had disappeared and I was alone. had evidently been asleep, for when I awoke the bark had dis | appeared. l looked about me, and saw a band of coolies approaching from i the west. They were evidently look ing for trouble. They found it all right enough. and me in the bargain Up to that time I didn't remember a thing of what had happened, and when they bound me hand and foo: and carried me away I didn't know what it was for.
 Well, to make a long story short 1 was carried to Shanghai and thrown into house near the wharf. There were several men already in there and one of them I recognized as Jim. my McCreery, a pal of mine aboard the annapolis. We stayed there g couple Of hours and were then thrown like sacks of flour, into a yawl boat and carried aboard the United States steamer Plymouth. This was during the Japan expedition, and I firmly ba. lieve that I would have been killed had not the United States cruiser beer there. Christmas day we wsra carried before the American consul at Shang hai, with an escort of marines from the Plymouth, and from there taker before the Shanghai court, where W, were tried for murder before twelve judges. No damaging testimony wa. produced against us, and we wert liberated; but I shall never forget tn, torture of that day. I afterwart learned the particulars of the fgh from some of the sailors. A sailo named Bill Vallian had killed thi three Chinks himself and was spearet to death while swimming to tn
 ship" Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31
Southern Pacific Co
(PACIFIC sYsTEM.

(PACIFIC SYSTEM. Commencing April 5, IS 2, trains will leav Maricopa as follows:
 IIlIl A. M. Tuesdays and Fridays 'sunset 4UO Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all California points. ZOO A. M. DAILY PACIFIC EXPREH9 C.OZ for points in California, NevadA, Oregon and Washington.
 7O35 hanson ml1a1 IR4s ns ron ing Fl Paso and intermediate stations. OIn P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR O.4U Gila Bend and intermediate stations r.OE N. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR EZC Fl Paso and all way stations. n no P, M. DAILY NEW ORLEANS EX. lU.UO press for Tucson. Benson, Deming, ElPaso, San AntoniO Houston and New Orleans, 1O.E Y P. M. Tueadays and Fridays '.Sun- lU.1 { set Limited" for Fl Paso, Fort N orlh St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 T. Fl. GOODMAN,
 Gen Pass A1t
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31
GIa Valley, Globe < Northern R. R.Co.
STATIONS.

Trgins N~s and 2run daily except Sunday. IT aius Nos. l an ->1nect at Ges scnimo with stage from and 10 san Carlos and Globe. Trains Nos l and make connections at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains 19 and % for all points east and west.
 wv GARIAND B. JoNFs,
 l. idsnt. 8 rintendent
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

All trains run daily, and will stop at .uy point on signal -' No connects with Sunset Limited" east. bound on Tuesdays and Fridays
 No connects with "Sunset Limited" west bound Tuesdays and Fridays
 Iraln NO connects with Southern PsciHo ", passing Maricopa st 10:0S p. m. Train No. connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Mega with stages for Goldfeld Connaction made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott anjz m points Tn northern Arizona via the S. F..P P..R. R. Trainsstonn sIcnei Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on traius Noe. and between Phoenix and MarfcoDa-
 HASTEN, co McNEyl.
 FIesldent Gen Supt
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for Nasal Catarrh, Cod in Head and Hay Fever
 remedies. IL opens and cleanscs the salpass .@- allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, <-o- .ects the membrane from coids restores the st ases # Hd smell Price soc. at Druggists CT y .ai
 -Lx BROTHERS. o5 Warren S.f-e.- New YStk
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

*Dining station The only North and South Line in Arizona rraverslng and reaching the most interedsting
 sections, including the great Salt River valley.
 Through tickets to al points in the United States, Canada and Mexico Nos. and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. < P. By for Jerome Connecting ct Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps at Congress Junc- tien with Congress Gold Co. B R. for Congress Yarnel.
 At Hot Spr.nEs Junction with the c. H. 8, T. Co.,, stage line tor Castle Greek Hot Springs the new all tho year health resort | At Phoenix with the M. & P. s, R. V. BY for points on the 8. P. system. Santa Fe route limited trains east bound pass Ash rOrk at 40 ID. Wednesday and Saturdayo
 arriving st Kansas City second evening Chi cago and St Louis third morning. For Cali fornia at ? 10 .. m. on Tuesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Los Angeles same evening. F. N. MURPHY. GEO. M. SARGENT. Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Genl Fr't & Pass'r AK't, Prescott. Aris. Prescott, Aris. R. E. WELLS, W. GILLETT, Asst. Gen1 Mgr. Genl Agt., Prescott Ariz. Phoenix. Ar1x.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

HIANTED-Sale and collector at The w Singer Sewing Machine Agency, Il; North Center St, opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

WANTED-City solici or sober. industrious w well recommended. Inquire at 526 Wes Washington street between one and two p. m
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

EOR RENT Two sunny rooms in brick house n furniahed for light housekeeping, with use of bath, hs< and cold water. Reference re Quired. Apply room 8, Potter block.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31
? Popu|ar " ants.

"ANiED-A quiet, respectable lady would
 w Ike to taks charge of l.dging house or do chamber work. Inquire at this ofnce
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

XXIANTED-Positition in hotel, restauran,
 w or mining camp by . fiirst-elass cook Knows C serything pertaining to first-class cook cry. Can furnished kitcken help If desired G. B. care Republican Ofice.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

DRIVATE BOARD and room. Large room
 excellent table. modern improvements b.ick house, best location. z21 West Var Rureu ltreet
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31
PROFES SION Al
PhyS1oianS.

hR 0 Y. fLATH-PhyiciAn and surgeon, U Special attention to treatment of diseases
 of throat and lungs. 5. k corner Washington
 and Second streets. Te ephone 14
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

LNURNISHED ROOMS Single or en suite or E furnished for light housekeeping. Prices moderate. Centrally located. Apply 229 w.. Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

CyTRANGERS and others lind furnished rooms O residincss to lss ald board most conven
 iently by calling tor tho free city list at the In
 tsliigence Ofhcs, 16 North Center street. to 1:
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

EOR SALE-An old established mercantile T busiasss. For particulars address P. o. draw C Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

N6yANTED - Boarders Fi isst-clasi boord, w nice room, use of carriage. Terms $22 ger month BOX 4S Mesa, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

VHORSALE-lnslde property bringing S25 pc II cent; $l, ,6Oe cash, balance, $7OO, on time Address Eugene Auther B North First avenue
 Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

' OST-Gold watch and chain, near Wells u Fargo express offics. Return to Re- publican office for reward
Arizona republican., 1897-12-31

WANTED - Intelligent, active whit,
 w woman, clean and neat. for genera housework by day, and washing and lroniug Call Mrs. Gill. corner East Washington snt Talbot Sts. Cars p ,ss door.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06

gambling bank has no emotions or pas
sions. In a certain sense it makes no
bet of it's own, except to maintain that
the outsider cannot bet right. 1t has
no theories or systems, and allows 9TH
ers to wager money that they can fit
one set of circumstances to another set.
Every possible advantage of the game
is known to it, and it is never compelled
TO draw out after risking its last coin.
Ii the %croupier is perfectly fair, he
| goes through his motions with indiifer-
ence, knowing hat all the fallacious
calculations and whimsical impulses of
those who play against him will tell
against them to his advantage.
If the mere betting on red and black,
which is prevalent at Monte Carlo, is
SO profitable to the bank, many other
forms of gambling are far worse. 1t is
needless to name them. The visitors to
Monte Carlo could make at least So, 0O0,-
900 a year 10y not going there. 1t is n
large stake, but they will not see il in
tina light. Gambling is ruinous in 9TH
er wayst than the loss of money. 1t with
draws the mind from Legitimate work
and places it in the habitual attitude of
merely waiting for chance results, with
the possibility of a lucky strike, which
seldom comes, and when il does come
unsettles the energies and lowers the
stamina. One glance at the regular
profits of Monte Carlo is enough to con-
denim all gambling, and to warn those
who indulge in it hat the odd against
them are practically unlimited.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06
GAMBLERS HAVE A HARD TASK.
Almost Impossible to Break the Bank

Almost Impossible to Break the Bank
at Monte Carlo,
Those who have q passion for gam
bling and have found it Improbable.
n class nearly as numerous as those who
gamble at all, might well consider the
recent announcement that u dividend
of $4,000, 900 for last year has been de-
clared by the stock company running
the gaming tables at Monte Carlo.
That amount is the interest on 500 ,OOO,-
900, and represents an extraordinary
profit. Theirs are about 100000 visitors
u year at Monte Carlo. and as, in addi-
ton to the dividend named, they pay the
expenses of the gaming resort, with its
thousand attaches, they will not be dis
posed to deny that gambling is q highly
expensive amusement. Though there
IS a tradition that somebody OCCASION
ally breaks the bank at Monte Carlo,
its dividends are never seriously af-
fented. They pour forth in an upbrok-
en- stream. and the army of fresh vic
Tins is not apparently diminished,
though most of them are aware that
Monte Carlo, in the language of a lead
ing encyclopedia, is "a small town in the
lciiiloIy VI moHaco' hoto'iOuS OH "
count of it's gaming tables, and the
numerous suicides OF ruined gamblers"
AS the games at Monte Carlo appear
to be what is called square, even those
familiar with them are at d loss to &C.
count for the enormous profits. The
changes in the. play seem to be almost
evenly balanced, yet the millions grav-
itate rapidly to the side of the bank.
So it is in all gambling, even in those
forms where one side is not more expert
or unscrunuloua than the otheE- 4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06
GIANTS OF SAN NICOLAS.

D~iscoveries which Prove That the
Iahabftants Were Buried Alive.
A party of relic hunters recently
landed on the island of San Nicolas
and discovered many relics. which they
brought back.
The Clemente went after h party
last week, but owing to q severe gale
in the channel was unable to effect a
landing until yesterday. The party
found 81 skulls buried in the sand of
the island, but were only able to Sc
cure three entire. They made one ex-
cavation 20 feet square in which they
found nine skeletons in a c~rouching
attitude, as though men, women and
children had been buried alive. In an
other place they found the remains of
hundreds of bodies that had been
burned, and some of the party believe
that cremation was practiced by the
ancient people of the island.
Positive evidence was found that the
island was inhabited by w or more
different races in the dim past, one of
which was of great size, a peculiar char
acteristic being gigantic jawbones.
Some of the specimens of the latter
brought by the party are Utmost large
enough to slip over the head of an ordi-
nary man. Mr.. Longfellow, the leader
of b party. speaking of the trip, said:
"One of the most interesting relics
brought back by is was part of n
skeleton of 8 large man in whose bones
a long bone spear-point was sticking.
In the shattered skull was a big round
stone used rs a war implement. The
spear passed through the heart and en-
tirely through the shoulder-blade. 1
am SUR hat TWO different races fought
L died on the island, as most of the
bodies were of moderate size, while
some were almost giants. The latter
were always in isolated graves. We
found many implements and weapons
of stone, but all are very crude and show
almost no ornamentation."
Mr.. Longfellow says the island in a
large part along the coast is sand and
powdered shell, which the Indians in
some way made into cement. This they
nodded into various utensils, which are
far harder than basalt. On the island
are hundreds Of small red foxes. The
only other creatures are two horses
and a flock of 500 sheep.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Nov. J. opened High'st Low'st Closing
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06
of transporting milling machinery 20
handle the quartz.

of transporting milling machinery 10
handle the quartz.
Hired miners in the Klondike receive
from SIS to $50 per day. In some of the
richest claims a man washes from 500
to $500 worth of dust a day. OF course
the latter figure is the exception. If a
man extracts q thimbleful of dust from
his days yield he adds about $50 to his
pay.
Your correspondents informant said
that some of the men were not content
with a thimbleful, and at least one man
was known to have appropriated two
ounces. about $34 a day, for 80 days
running. The owner of the mine knew
of the tkefts, but he didn't want to dis
charge the man as he was al expert in
handling the pan and showed more gold
each day than two other men who
worked within half a dozen feet of him.
But when the fellow lifted his daily
rake-off to three ounces a day, the own
er got hot, smashed the man in the ace
with a shovel and told him if he didn't
leave by the next boat he would bring
the matter to the attention of the pub
lie administrator in Dawson City and
have him sent up.
There is a 20 years penalty attached
to theft of that kind and the thief was
considered lucky to get off as he did.
If the mine owner had wanted to make
trouble he could have killed the man
and no one would have bothered him.
But he happened to be an eastern nan
who wasn't in the killing business and
whose only anxiety is to get everything
out of his claim and go home with his
riches.
When one looks at the history of
thefts in other gold fields, even those
where quartz mining was the rule and
where the miners were watched under
the most careful systems that could
be devised, it is easy to imagine what
will happen in the Klondike next sum
mer when the thousands of new
comers get in working shape and force
the prices of labor down to bed rock.
Then, it is believed, petty thieving
will be the order of the day.-Iowa
State Register.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06
ROBBED by BANDITS.

Two Illinois Men Force Travellers on q
Chair Car to Give Up Money.
LITCHFIELp, H., Nov. 3.-Last night
as the Buffalo, New York and Boston
limited express on the Wabash rail-
road left here at 9:4s o'clock, two men
without masks boarded the chair car.
and at the muzzles of cooked revOlvers
demanded hat the passengers give mp
their valuables. After going through
the ear, which was done at a lively
rate. the robbers pulled the bell cord,
and as the train stopped got off. ran
east on Third street and disappeared.
The robbers got between $40 and $50
and u gold watch.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06
STEALING GOLD DUST.
Ways in which the Tricky Min
Reatn His EmplOyer.

Ways in which the Tricky Miner
Beats His Employer.
With the last batch of Klondikers to
arrive came the news that ome tall
stealing was being done by the hired
miners working on the biggest claims.
Old-thmers have been looking for the
news before this. and the only expla-
nation of its nonarrival before is that
there have been comparatively few
hired men, most of the Klondike claims
being worked by their owners.
As soon as the big syndicates and
organized companies which have been
formed the past summer get into work
ing shape and employ large numbers
of men it is believed that the stealings
will surpass any in the history of gold
mining. and that is saying a good deal.
Placer mines are the easiest for the
dishonest miner to get in his fine
work. and these are the only kind that
have so far been operated in the Klonr
dixie district. owing to the difficulty
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06
AN OPEN LETTER

TO the Citizens ~ LeIfngt0R md Etcintty:
We take this means of announcing
that our mills are now in operation.
grinding ont the very best grades of
Flour, Meal and Bran. We have located
our mills here as Il permanent LeXing-
ton institution, and expect to make 1t
n of u objects, To bnIld up and add
to Lexiugton's commercial interests.
We shall not attempt to do business
solely on II local pride basis, but pre-
fer that our products shall be judged
solely by the standard of merit. Appeal
ing TO your local pride we ask you to
give our goods a fair trial. Should they
prove as good as other mills are making,
we hope and feel that you will be our
patrons.
To the Farmers:
We will do an exchange business with
you and guarantee satisfaction.
Thanking the citizens for the ncour
agement given Il Institution, and hop
ing TO merit your confidence and patron
age. We are respectfully.
GRAVES BROS.
N. B.-Our goods for sale by all gro
GERS in city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3-Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
market steady and active; native shipping and
export steers. a. lOa5.30; light and dressed beef
and butcher steers. e. 4004s5; stockers and
feeders, a. 4OG4e5; cows and heifers, $4,000
425; Texas and Indian steers, s. cows
and heifers. e. 25Q325
Hogs-Receipts. $3.50: market steady to
strong: light. 20; mixed, ea5O6S65;
heavy. IS 50G3T5
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady to
strong; native muttons, g. soG4 Is; lambs. 800
656 60
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3-Receipts OF wheat
here to-day were 10 cars; 4 week ago. 81
cars: a year ago, 80 cars.
Sales by sample on track: Hard, No. I, l car
60-lb. Soc. ! car o0-lb. s5izc, 2 cars 800 lib. 85c. 8
cars 59-lb. 65c, g cars 53H-lb. 84Kc, 9 cars 58-lb.
84Xc, . cars 5S1s-l II Sic. , cars h6-lb. Sac. 5 cars
5s-lb. s3Ikc, I car 5s-Ib. SS5sc. l car mixed 85Kc,
$1,000 bushels S5c; No. 3, g cars 63hc. 3 cars 6Sc.
10 cars s2Hc, l ear 8!1se, 10 ears S2c, l car 6lkc,
25 cars SI1Sc. 1 car size, IA cars Sic. 1 car 804c,
2 cars S0Hc. 1 car s0l4c, 8 cars Soc, l car mixed
S5c; No. 4. l car S2Hc, = cars Soc, 8 cars 79I<c, s
cars zoe. 5 cars 7Sc, 3 cars nc, 1 car 76c, l car
mixed 79Isc; rejected, l car weevily SSc. l car
Tsc, . cars T6c. g cars s2c, l car Tic Soft. No. I.
nominally Csc: No. 9. l car 9i:, l car CSC; No. 3.
car 92c. car 9I1sc, l car Gle. l car poor S8c; No.
4, I car SIC. 1 car poor SIC; rejected, nomlnally
581S0c. Spring, No. .. 5 cars SEE; No. 8, I car
SOC; rejected. , cars 16c.
Receipts OF corn here to-day were a. cars;
O week ago, 81 cars: L year ago. 90 cars.
Sales by sample on track: Mixed, No. Q, %
cars csc. 1 car 2easc. 4 cars 222c. 1 car special
ESQ; No. 5. 2 cars 221c, 5 cars 22hc, 3 cars
exc Nc. 4, 2 cars 29c. White. No. :, 9 cars 23c,
car eelz: No. 3, 8 cars 22sSc. . cars 22{c; No 1,
nomInally zee.
Receipts OF oats here to-day were 10 cars;
a week ago, 3 cars; q year ago, 20 cars
Sales by sample on track: Mixed. No 2
nominally 1sSc; No. 3. nominally I7GI7hc; No.
Z. nominally l691eHc. White. No. g. 1 car e0Hc;
No. 8, 8 cars ls1sc, l ear lee; No. 4, nominally
l7K0Isc.
Rye-Steady; Nc. ., nomlnally 4iGHnc. Ma
8, nominally 4Oc: No. 4, nominally SOC.
Receipts OF hay to-day were 20 cars; o week
ago, 81 cars; u year ago. 20 cars Quotations
Q, e. No. 8. s5.0)D525: choice timothy,
e.. SO; No. /. IS 90: No. 2. 800: choice clover,
mixed, t8bO0LOO; No. /. IS 5O06O0; pure clover.
IS 5O1oOO; packing. tS50@4Oo
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06
EMAIL L.

Notice Is hereby Eivcn II All creditor and
other persons interested in the estate Of Char e.
Erskinc deceased. that the undersigned
administrator viii apply To make n final
settlement OF said estute at the November
term, 1897, Of the probate court Of Lafayette
county, Missouri. 10 be begun and held at
the probate court room in the city of Lex
iDgton, OF the second Monday in November,
1887. LEE BLAkEMORE,
l0o-5t AdminislratOr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06

NOTICES
EN- "

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons interested in The estate of vii
liam s. cnre~t. deceased. that the undersigned
"dairi>tTit"rW III apply tu make Il iinal settle
meui Ofsaid "~statc,at the November term, 1887,
OF the probate court of LAFAYETTE county Mis-
SIuri. to hv begun and hCld a; the prGbat.
court room, in the city OF Lexington, on the
second Monday in November lSg.
CORNELIUS ~SECIHE%T,
90 st Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06
EINAL SUPPLEMENT-

Notice Is hereby given 10 all creditors and
other persons Interested in the estate Of }.
Richard Johnson. deceased. that the under
signed adm Illustrator will apply to make Il
final settlement OF said estate, II the NpVem-
Der term, lSTI. of the probate court Of Lafay-
cite county, Missouri TO he begun ana held at
the probate court ro' III. in the city OF Lexing-
ton, on the second Monday in November. 1897.
THOS. C. WALLER.
Inof5 Adminietrafor
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06
His Clever Ru.e.

"They don't worry me with their dern
savage dogs"
"How do you git rond 'em, Weary"
"When 1 hear a dog bark 1 gifts out
me memmoryander book an pretends
to be lookin' round an igurin', see?"
yep"
"An' they takes me fer an assessor
an hides the dog."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Cattle-Receipts, $4,000:
market steady; beeves. 4O0G5. IS; COWS and
heifers. g. O0G46 go; Texas steers, o. s0G3 30;
western, So 4O14 IS: stockers and feeders. ts0O
9450
Hogs-Reeelpts. j, 1000; market quiet, but
steady at yesterdays opening prices: light.
IS 4o1S75: mixed. s3450376; heavy. tS250S.75;
rough, IS 25G335
Sheep-Receipts, IA. 900: market steady; ma
tive. e. 6Od46O; western, sS lO94 40; lambs. s4o0
G5s5.
Chicago Grain and Produce.