davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
SOME FACTS
Worth WCW/NG|

That a bottle of Our Own
Electric Liniment will remove
all pains, aches and stiffness
from the joints.
That a bottle Of Saluda
Group Oil will cure the most
obstinate case of Group, and
also prevent a threatened at
tack.
That one bottle of Robert
sons Compound Cough Syrup
will give immediate relief to
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis,
and all other diseases of the
lungs and throat.
The above medicines are
compounded Of the purest
drugs and with the greatest
care at Robertson & Gilder's
Pharmacy. t,af. 1y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Din,
rhOen Remedy.

This Is the best medicine in the
world for bowel complaints. 1t acts
quickly and can always be depended
upon. When reduced with water IL Is
pleasant to take. Try it, and like many
Others you will rcc0mD end it to your
friends. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per
bottle by w. e. Pelham, Druggist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

200 yards Black Satinc. worth ~lc
gong at DC Il, Wynn'S Bargain store,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

ZCv IardS Pcrcale, choice selections
going at dtc al WyUn's Bargain S,nrn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

,o Best quality Of Marsaii!cgoing at
2oc and 25c at WyNu's rgoin iSs Storo "'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
Csc Ventilating Corsets now
48c at Mimnaugh's.

Don't waste your money. The way
to success is by Economy road, which
will lead you to Pclham's Drug Store.
Our prices arc low but the quality is
the highest on all our Nj cdicines, Oils,
Cologncs, Seeds, Soaps, Lamps, etc.
Ask for prices at
PELuAM'S PHARMACY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

40-inch White Lawn q, lor Sbor.
length 36-inch White Lawn going at
DC at Wynn Bargain Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.


Tomorrow is the first Of May.
A"Between Two Fires" at the opera
tonight.
s35|3 not forget the picnic ut Kinard's
tomorrow.
Henry FL. Kinard Is rebuilding
ceiling ut the same place on
he old one stood.
Monday is saleday but we rare
"a sales in this county by court
and none are advertised for
Be- gotdatcs somewhat mixed again
tuesdays paper. Between Two
" will be presented tonight at the
hol'ec: Hi.
1'['en. NJ. l.. Bonham, Of Anderson will
ot'I'"r the address on Memorial Day
."aE ~ Gen Bonham has many friends
III Ncwberry who will be glad to lave
him with them.
Inc James D. Nance Camp will hold
d meeting at lie court house on Mons
ra| al II a. m, when the program for
Nemorial Day will be completed and
arranged. 1t will be published on Tues
day.
l'cH. Geo. y. Wright who has been
"oscn' for the past three months pur-
SUNG Il course in the Theological Sem
mary in Louisville, returned to his
nome IN Ncwbcrry yesterday, and was
greeted by a host of friends.
DR., Robert ~. Marsh at one time q
H'N'ent of Newbcrry College has re-
gently graduated in medicine at the
'o.'vg" Of Physicians and Surgeons in
baltimore; and has located at Edgeficld
'or the practice Of his profession.
Tho subscribers to the capital stock
"i tie Carolina Manufacturing Com
,jany will meet at National Bank on
May 9TH at $50 p. M, for the purpose
of organizing and clecting directors
and SO forth. The stock has all been
subscribed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
~onntry Produ,.
Wynn's Bargain Store,

20, Dotted Swiss, black and white. lo,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

The place to buy your Molasses at
70, %, 35, 40 and so cts. is at J. w.
Reeder's. I. 3m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

e5@ q Il, neW Winl, line Ne.lating corsets SOC to
WV "' his. f.tf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30
$3.50 Drew, Selby e. Co.'s
Ladies' Oxfords at S1.7o, now
goods, at Mimnaugh's.
Pntronize Home Talent.

J. w. Rcedcr's is tho place to buy
your hoes. J. 5h.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

Ladies', Misses and Children,s OK
fords in any style from SOC to S2'oo at
+ # Mimnaugh's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

J. w. Rccdcr will sell you Soda ter
pounds for p cts f. 3m
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

OXfords, all styles and colors, at
f.tf Mimnaugh s.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

The farmers are getting along nicely
with their planting, though tho ground
is dry and hard.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-30

Especial Correspondence Horaldaud Ne, I
News scarce this week and hard 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

MR. AYREs's WATCH Is STILL MISSING. BIT HIS
AsSAILANT Is CAUGHT.

Mr.. AYREs's WATCH Is STILL. MISSING. BIT HIS
AsSAILANT Is CAUGHT
on the night Of August :. Frederick :. Ayres. or
No 20 West Twenty -siyth-st.. having a business
office at No 1.lS Broadway. End now staying AZ
the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach. was on his
way 10 his entyslxth-st. home. feeling very un-
well He met James Dillon. twenty years old. Of
No T. $50 Lexington-ave., who insisted that re was
a friend Of Mr.. Ayres and that he wanted to see
that he arrived safely his home as perhaps he
might he robbed the way. Mr.. Ayres tried to
assert his right and ability to take himself home.
but ne was no match for the diplomacy Of the
stranger and he was forced to submit
Dillon was so anxious about Mr.. Ayres that he
accompanied him right INTO his house. In the hal
way he lost all regard for the safety Of his charge
struck him on the head with something he took
from his pocket. and then robbed Mr.. Ayres OF his
gold watch. which Mr. Ayres says Is worth SlN
Mr. Ayrcs recovered in about two days, ana ne
then went 10 the West Thirtieth-st station and
complained about the stranger. Detectives Walsh
and Caddcn were told to keep watch out for the
a good many times In the vicinity of Madison
SGuarc acting rather strangely and they decided
TO arrest him They caught the right man. as
Dillon confessed that ne had taken Mr.. Ayres $
watch He said that he was sorry for wnat ne had
done and that he had been led to do II through
bad companions The watch has not yet been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
LAST PARTY FOR THE SEASON.

STEAMER FILLED WITH PRosPECToRs STARTS
FOR THE YUKON ON AUGUST 25.
San Francisco Aug. 2l.-The last expedition this
wear from California for the Alaska god fields Will
leave here on August q. The steamer Navarro has
heen chartered by the California Alaskan Naviga-
ton and Commercial Company. and VIII TOW the
river steamer Thomas Dwyer TO the mouth OF the
Yukon River The Navarro will have accommoda-
tions for seventy-five passengers and the man
ayers Of the expedition expect TO reach Dawson
civ IN about thirty days TWO physicians VIII ac-
cononanv the eyDedtion look after the health of
the prospectors. If. by any mischance the Navarro
reaches the Yukon too late for the river poat 10
get through. arrangements have been maze ,or
ca ring for the passengers until spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Perry. Okla. Aug. H.--A Territorial Convention
of negroes which has been in session here for two
days passed strong resolutions, demanding ina
Congress grant pensions TO cx-slavos. their wives
and 1hildrcn. They declared that they hdd hecn In
slavery TWO hundred and forty years, and they
demand heavy pensions
San Francisco; Aug At is Tep@rted thar M .G syn.
Const wheat king will establish an extensive beet
sugar plant al Crockett's. Contra Costa County.
The amount be invested is placed at &,5oG0.
jefferson. Iowa. Aug. 2l.-Tramps purchased 4
pint Of alcohol at drugstore here. saying II was
gave them wood alcohol warning them twice that
il was poisonous. They went to the woods and
mixed il with water Three Of The party Of ny nye
two tramps VINO declined 10 drink journeyed on:
TN. dead men named Emerson. Rogan and
Montague.
Atlanta Aug 2l.-The execution OF Edward Flana =
Gan Tho alleged parAnoac with a mania for marry
ing young girls. has been indefinitely postponed.
He was convicted Of the murder OF Mrs Allen and
Miss Ruth slack Ia Dekalb County and sentenced
rial was argued before Judge Chandler AZ Decatur
Today The Judge reserved his decision and IN
definitely postponed Flanagans execution
Niagara Falls. Ont. Aug g.-Word was received
of Frederic, Slater. Of this place. was found there
This morning. drowned. Slater accompanied Miss
Edna Mitchell. OF Toronto. to Cleveland oil her
wnv 10 Cincinnati three weeks ago ard then mys-
,.rioi,elv disappoared. being last seen allyc AZ
Sleveland Miss Mitchell found dead in her
iCom TWO weeks ds"
Chicago. aug IA. q Becker Co. one Of the
creditors OF the Berli3 and Montello Granite Com
pany which failed some dine ago, Med bin in
thc Circuit Court to-day asking for the removal
~ Receiver Calvin =. Beach ana IA, appointment
in his ulac. OF some Other person. The failure IL
s alleged In the bill, fraudulent. and was
brought about by conspiracy in which Beach was
he company have shrunk on account OF Beach :
mis- cement. from $4,000 10 {lV.O9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
BOWLED ALONG BY 4 CABLE CAR.
A MrScHIEvOrs BoYs FRANKS RESULT IN sERI
OTIS INJURY TO HIM.

a MISCHIEVOTS BOYS PRANKS RESULT IN sER1
OTIS INJURY TO HIM.
Harry Downing. five years old, OF No 800 West
Fifty third-st., dragged under cable-car az
Ninth-ave and ifty-third-st last night for dis
tance of fifty feet. and It was remarkable that ne
was not instantly killed. He was taken out un-
conscious with badly fractured leg and internal
injuries that may yet cause his death. George
rramontana keeps q small shop at No 3fi West
Fiftv-thrd-st A few days his sister Maria ar
rived from Italy. She was green In the ways or
this country and the small boys about the place
soon found it out and good share Of their time
was devoted to teasing her.
"Dollv" Downing as Harry Is known by his play
mates. was the most misch.evous Of the lot. He
would stand at safe distance and call the girl
names and sometimes quietly steal up and pull her
long braid of hair. She had been warned by her
brother not to mind the boys. they would tire
of the sport when It no longer annoyed her
Maria stood It for two days. but patience ceased
to be a virtue with her yesterday. and she chased
her tormentors several times That was just what
the boys wanted. and they made life miserable for
the Italian girl About O'Clock little Dolly ran
by where Maria knitting a pair OF SOCKS and
yelled "Dago. Dago."
In a moment the girl was after him. lie turned
quickly and tried to run across the street. He did
not see Columbus-ave. cable-car No 50, eastbound,
coming full speed. and he ran directly In front OF
the
The eripman made a desperate attempt TO stop
the car Several women the little fellow
knocked down and their screams lent 10 the eN-
element one young woman I'm the car, who re-
fused later to give her name, fell in FAINT rlty
feet away the car was stopped dozen men
gathered around expecting to carry the mangled
corpse Of the little boy away: hut ,they were
astounded to find he was still alive ana NOT man
gled -. r.
Policeman Tiernan called Dr. Creevy from koose-
velt Hospital and he found that the little fellow
had compound fracture Of the left leg and other
;ttriac
Hiccd and the child taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
Soon after the accident Maria. the Italian girl;
disappeared. The police made several eHorts 10
learn from her brother where she had gone. but
he would only shrug his shoulders and declare ina tha'
man Joseph Shields Of No. 40 West Forty-s =,
enth-st was placed under arrest when he arrived
ar the end of his route. He taken 10 the West
Foriv-seventh-st station. and later bailed out ny
ar a gent of the streetcar company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
MORE THAN A CENTURY OLD.

DEATH or MRS. CATHERINE PENELEENA OF
NYACK ROCKLAND COUNTY.
Mrs. Catherine Peneleena. who was the oldest IN
habitant of Rockand County, died at the nome OF
her daughter Mrs Mahoney. in Nyack. on Friday
night. She was one hundred and one years and five
months Old and had lived In Nyack about four
years. Mrs Peneleena was born in England. and
her husband died there many years ago. About
thirty-fve years ago. after her husbands death
she came to this country. Mrs. Pene.eena was re-
markably well preserved. and was In possession or
all her faculties up the time of her death she
cnly i'll two days. and death was due TO her
advanced ago.
Mrs Peneoena was .ovable old lady, and de-
cidedly interesting. Her tales Of the long ago
were remarkable and her RENE embrance or incl
dents in the early part of the present century was
good She had had varied experience, and was
ever ready to tell of the happenings OF her long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
BJYISi TElNKS Ar WEST POE'T
GIANT FIRECRACKERs CAUSE GREAT coMMorloN
IN CAMP WARREN

GIANT FlRECRACKERs CAUSE GREAT CoMMoTloN
IN CAMP WARREN.
West Point. Aug. q (SpeciaD. There was plenty
Of excitement in Camp Warren last night The Of
fcers had made their rounds and quiet reigned In
the company streets. when just before taps what
sounded like the report OF small cannon was
heard near the commandants tent. The guard
rushed to the street. but nobody was visible AS
the smoked cleared away another explosion was
heard on the west side. near the parade grounds
With this second report the fun began in earnest
Explosion after explosion rang out In various par's
OF the camp Between the tents pufs OF smoke
rumbling noises and howis from the occupants toio
where the bombs off They were not regular
bombs, it afterward discovered but just big
giant frecrackers. How they got into camp anu
the manner in which they were set on have so lar
bai'ed the inqusitive minds Of the tactical ofh-
GERS.
The noise avoke the hotel guests and they crowd
ed 10 the sport At midnight the drums rat
tied and within five minutes every cadet In camp
was mustered on the parade grounds. They were
inspected. but OF the crackers were found
I'm their possession Next the tents were gone
through, but the search was failure. 1t was
afierward found that time fuses had been attacned
to the frecrackers, which gave the cuprlts an oP,
pOrtunity to escape. After the explosions had
ceased guards doubled and extra thtiheis
were placed on the streets They Will be Kept
there until the end Of camp. ,,
Lately the cadets have been trying 70 play Jokrs,
much the annoyance of the tactical ofhcers iuns
have been spiked and many other trlcks lhuulSeu
in. The officers have determined to put stop 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
TAMMANY AND THE CITY CAMPAIGN.

Elliot Danforth. the chairman of the Democratic
State Committee has announced that the commit
tee will be called to meet at the Hoffman House, In
this city on September Is. and has expressed his
belief that the only work OF the committee VIII be-
the nomination OF "A Democratic candidate for the
Office of chief Justice Of the Court of Appeals. II
has been as good settled, he says. that there Will
be no call for a Democratic State Convention this
fall II Il expected. also. that the State Committee
will not announce any new political doctrine or
bring up the silver question In any way to embar
rass the work Of Democratic convention held 10
nominate candidates for office In the Greater New
York
John G Shcehan and other Tammany leaders
We're In Saratoga yesterday conferring about the
candidates To be selected by the Democrats I'm this
city and about the stand which would be taken for
against the Chicago platform. Tammany men IN
the city said they were OF the opinion that there
would be a disposition not TO make the silver issue
OF .ast fan prominent In the municipal campaign,
but that the Democratic candidate for Mayor would
be a man VINO had stood 10y the platform Of the
party in the Presidential campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
4 SMALL BOYS FRIGHTFTL ram.
DOWN An AIRsHAF-T AND THROUGH THICK Sky
LIGHT LANDING ON \ SLEEPER IN
ROOM BELOW

LIGHT. LANDING ON \ SLEEPER IN
ROOM BELOW.
While turning a somersau yesterday morning on
a bod placed against a window. Willie Braun three
wears old OF No 22i ClintOn-st. fell out Of the win
dow receiving fatal injuries. He fell distance OF
forty-hve feet. crashing through skylight and
landing upon a hoy asleep In bed beneath H.
Willie was severely about the head. and received
i fracture OF the skull from which he died some
hours later in the Ciouverneur Hospital.
Harris Braun the father Of the lad is tailor.
and lives on the top floor of the house. which Is
five stories high He and his wife were AZ break
fas. and their children were playing on the bed
when the accident occurred William was In an
exceedingly playful mood AS he turned over and
over on the bed his little brothers shouted 10 him
Tho third revolution that the hoy made with his
body brought him 10 the win1ow-sill. The mex, mo-
ment he plunged down the shaft and went whrlins
headforernost through tn" skylight which was
about 4 story above the basement. The glass or
inc skvllghi Is about inch thick.
Beneath the skylight Is a room in the basement |
accounted by Samuel GlaSer shoemaker. In a bed
in This room was sleeping the fourteen year-old son
of Glaser. The sound of the falling glass aroused
I;lascr who was I'm adjoining room. ana
he arose in time 10 young Braun fall on his
force of the blow from the boys body. For several
moments Young Braun lay across the unconscious
boy bleeding from cuts on he face and body. An
ambulance took Willie 10 the Gouvcrneur Hospital
Young Glaser not seriously injured, and revived
in a .hD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
MOVING THE VETERANS EAST.
WESTERN RAILROADS PREPARING FOR AN ENoR-
OILS TRAFFIC. TO BI FFALO

Chicago Aug 2i.-The vanguard Of the great
Grand Army movement from the West TO Bunalo
arrived in Chicago to-day in a special train over
the Rock Island road. Railroad officials are enthu-
siastic over this business which they say promises
to no something enormous Between tonight and
Monday night the Northwestern road will have
twelve specials into Chicago from the West. Com
mander-in-C Chief Carkson Y i'll arrive over this road
tomorrow morning. Most Of the Northwestern S
business comes from the Dakotas. The Chicago
and Great Western will bring in Iowa veterans in
four specials The 81 Paul will bring in seven cars
from Council Bluffs The Burlington and Santa
re viii have several specials The Wabash bust
ness from the West will be routed via Toledo. The
via the Erie Michigan Central and Wabash. The
Erie has already contracted for :orty seven special
trains All Of the special trains from the West will
run through 70 Buffalo without change. connection
with Eastern roads at Chicago being made at the
outside junction points around this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
BTRGL4RS AT LARCHHONf NANoh.
sILvERwARE. BICYCLES AND 'hAMfA"Nh
STOLEN FROM THE HOUSES OF
VEIJ-KNOWN PEOPLE

A party Of burglars which visited Larchmont
Manor on Friday night made raid on the homes OF
, number OF well-known residents and rcaped rich
harvest in slverware. Plate ana champagne IL Is
sunnosed that the men were on bicycles. The prr
c,n,l losers are G. =. knevas. from whom the
thieves secured two bicycles and some slverware
p 7 Shaner lost sverware and wine. and al the
home Of T. j. Keveney the thieves secured silver
ware plate and decanters. valued at Sl1D
The houses are adjoining on Prospect-aSe. and the
h,ghwavmen apparently went from the other
en,er,ug the front windows undisturbed None Of
tine Inmates were awakened and the servants who
heard the noise supposed II was caused by some
members OF the household moving about
No attempt made TO enter the upstair rooms
OF sleeping apartments wneie rch store or
tewelry might have been secured with comparatively
i,,l. risk The evidently professionals
Tor they tested the silverwarc with acids. and only
took the solid silver. ,
Charles Singer the Chicf OF Police OF the Manor
has furned the case over the PAkerton Detective
Agency which has Ave men at work trying 10 dis-
cover the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
HURT ~ CATCHING 4 SCORCHER.

4 POLICEMAN THROWN BY THE CYCLIsT HE WAS
CHASING TURNING IN FRONT OF HIS WHEEL.
After an exciting chase from Grants Tomb at
e-hundred- and. twenty to One-hundred-
and-Tenth-st after Edward Lchtonstein. nineteen
years old Of No 100 West Ninety-seventh-st last
night Bicycle Policeman England was thrown and
bad,v hurt The runaway scorcher deliberately cut
in front Of the policemans wheel. and both were
piled in a heap. The race was down Riverside
Drive II Is down grade. and the two men attained
frightful speed. When the collision happened both
were hurled fifteen feet away. The policeman was
So badly hurt that he was removed to the Manhat-
tan Hospital. Park Policeman O'Hara placed Lich-
tenstein under arrest and took him 10 the Arsenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
HEAVY TRADING IN CHICAGO.
THE SEPTEMBER OPTION REACHES AND PASSES
THE DOLLAR MARX.


THE SEPTEMBER OPTION REACHES AND PASSES
THE DOLLAR MARX
Chicago Aug H-Sepiem5er wheat today touched
q and tonight on the curb II Is little over that
SIGNIFICANT figure The option. which closed last
nigA, a SO cents started this morning nom - 10 "
GEMS sod between s6i2 cents and 81. and closed az
sis cents. the December closed three-eighths cent
under the September The bull crowd was in evil
dcn,e all day. Everybody in the pit knew that Il
had bought lot Of calls around g. That kept
the pt nervous Sure enough, a, the close. although
the market was a little under calls" the Allen
Gror crowd called" big line OF December and
September wheat That pat the curb over the 81
mark Although there we're signs OF good deal OF
manipulation today 10y the bu! party. here, never
theess. was great deai OF bull news Liverpool was
az eaaal 10 cents on spot red winter wheat Il
Up 81 20 AZ cents per bushel on futures Paris was
up equal 10 cents per bushel futures New
YORK, while II was going, acted stronger than this
market. Clearances $4,000 bushels, and b ad
street made the ciearances :or the week $4,000
bushels There vii be a decrease ~ stocks here
Monday and d decrease in the visible probably Of
10000 bushels. Argentine shipped wheat; For
o!gners were among the best buyers here Local re-
celpts were 2l9 cars. The estimate for Monday IL
40 cars. In the first hour there good deal Of
important local selling liquidation by the few peo-
pc here who have been right In an important way
this market There was no selling Of this sort
10y Linn. The crowd thought there was selling by
Baker. The excitement intense in wheat
that. while The market was kept boiling, everybody
In the marke: reduced operations There a vas;
number OF people In the trade. but professionals of
necessity, are cutting down their lines. 4 petition,
was making the rounds to-day. and numefously
signed. TO have No spring wheat reinstaed a
contract grade. About a month ago rule was
t.a~d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
WHAT QUAY WILL BE SATISFIED WITH

Philadelphia. Aug 2i.--A dispatch from Harris
burg says that before starting for Florida Senator
Quay requested his friends not to permt the intro
ducton ~ resolution In the Republican State Con-
vsnton. which meets next Thursday. indorsing him
for recollection To the United States Senate He will
be satisfied with an indorsement OF his course and
that Of Senator Penrose the Dngley Tariff bill.
and resolution TO that effect vii! be placed in the
platform.