davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
VOCAL CILTlRE

VOCAL CULTURE.
SIGNOR CAMPOBELLO. LATE OF
Her Majesty's Theatre, London. Vocal
culture. italian method. 100 east Grace
street OC 3-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

All letters recommending candidates LOT
omns must be paid for TO insure ther
nnni,cot,on. This is a long standing rule
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work ana prices VIII
be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY. 5l9 EAST bkoAD
STREET ,r,
wEsT-END OFFICE. PARH-PLACE
PHARMACY. BELVIDERE AND MAIN
STREETS.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-05

ps.o,unons OF respect to deceased
members passed by societies corpora
tons. associations. or other orsahiza-
lions will be charged for as advertising
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06

1t seems re- he tie general opinion
that = 1a asefat understanding
with Itusaa was known to the emperor
of Austria and Count Kalnoky before
1890, and that the information in the
first place came from Russia. 1t is
pointed out that when Prince Bismarck
was dismissed no secret was made in
Vienna of the general relief, and even
the, acknowledged organs Of the foreign
office openly said that with Count Ca
priv an era of frankness, sincerity and
plain dealing had begun in the relations
of the two allied powers. Less than II
year ago, according to the New York
Evening Post, the Austrian emperor is
said to have declined to receive .. mem-
Der of the Bismarck family il the fol-
lowing words, II am MT only an en-
peror, but a man of honor, and l asso-
ciate only with men Of honor"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06
8ad sWorth Dis patchi
punLlsBEo sENl.wsEnLV
SIS % Ser Annun
MONEY.
Kew - little May r:s Made to Go q Great
Way.

lew u Isttls May f:s Tiade to Go O Great
Way.
Money is TO and Business
whit the hiocd is tn tho body-it simply
ATS as II lubricant tn keep IN action the
financial machinery. The total amount
x money issued by the United States gov
ornIhent irois the time of Washiugton's
administration to the present does not
rnpresent even a hundredth part of the
wealth Of t:.is country. The amount of
money which Ii In circulation is vastly
more important than the anoun of money
which Is stored mp in bank vaults. To be
IN II healthy financial condition a country
must have its money In constant 'ciroula
ton. just tho same as the blood in the
boily must course through the veins at a
certain lapiGity in order to keep ono in a
state of health. A $40 bill, for instance,
II put away in "A trunk Or somewhere else,
will be for tie time being a useless thing,
bot if sont out to 10 circulated among
tradesmen and farmers and professional
Iaopie it will be tho means of paying hun
,ireds and thousands Of dollars of debts.
Just think what II $40 bill can do In a
year, even II it be used only once a day,
not including Sundaysl 1t can pay In
tlat tinin debts nRgregating So, 100.
In Illustration there is u little story
which runs as follows:
Mr.. Brown kept boarders. Around his
table Eat Mr. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Andrews, the village miIiner; Mr.. Black,
tho baker; Mir. Jordan, u carpenter, and
Mr.. liadiey, u lour, feed and lumber mer-
chant.
MIR. Grown took out Of his pocketbook
IA SlU Lote and handed IL to MRS. Brown,
sdy ing:
Here, my dear, is SO toward the $50
l promised you.
MRS. Brown handed it to Mrs. Andrews,
tho milliner. saying:
II hat pays 40r my new bonnet"
Mrs. Andrews said to Mr. Jordan as
size hanacd him the note:
"1i.ut will pay you Tor the work ON my
counter"
Mir. Jordan handed 1t to Mr.. Hadley,
the -four, iced aid lumber merchant, re-
questing his lumber bill.
Mr.. Hauley lave the Tote buck to Mr..
Brown, saying:
"1bat pay $40 on board"
Mr.. Brown passed 1t to his wife, with
the remark that that paid her $50 he had
promised. She, in turn, paid it to Mr..
Black to settle her bread md pastry 40
count, who handed it to Mir. Hadley, wish
ing credit for tho amount on his lou bill,
he again returning IL to- MIR. Brown, with
tho remark that 1t settled. for that month
board, whereupou hr. Grown put 1t back
into his pocKetDook, exclaiining that ne
mover thought II $40 bill would so SO
far. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06
Worse Ti,nn Country Papers.

you city feliers make u good bit OF
fun of US country editors and the news
we print, " said tho editor Of the, Hoxa-
rottalnic Pugle 70 tho exchange editor
e. he looked over the exchange list OF
the greet metropolitan daily whose
office he was visiting.
"Yes?' Observed the exchange editor
~intcrrogatively as, he shipped out q cou-
pie Of columns Of reprint.
eyes, you make fun of us for printing
new such as Farmer Green has painted
bis new barn. or Bob Jones has bought
q new COW.
THAT'S all right for you to print. 1t
interests your readers"
"Of course it does. But what / was
going to say is that you city fellers do a
good deal WORSE than that, by gosh
Ycn print things we wouldn't think
was news"
"What?"
We'll, give me your paper, and I'll
Show you. There. Look there! Mrs
tottcr Palmer will be at home this aft
ernoon, and you say other people will
Le at home. How about that? My paper,
Ihe Eagle, might say that Squire Green
nad painted his barn, but 1 am derned
Il 1t would say that Squire Green was
~ lone. Amt people supposed to be at
nome all the time?"-Chicago Times.
herald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06

southern Manitoba man who moved
montana a few years ago started back
a snort time since and left the follow
mg farewell on the wall Of his shack:
rcar miles from a neighbor, 10 miles
nun a postoffice, 25 miles from a rail.
,Vad' IA miles from a schoolhouse, Al
miss IRON a church, 1870 miles from
UNDER, 200 miles from q Canadian, half
mile from water, a quarter of q mile
~ noll hados, tho same distance from Il
uuo0athirs;y half breed. God Bless Our
tune! Gone back to Manitoba, which
poos country, to get a fresh start. u
N%incardine Mon. Review.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06
TEMPLE OF HERop.
Interesting Relic In the Museum OF An
tiquities In Constantinople.

Interesting Relic In the Museum OF An
tiquities In Constantinople.
In the interesting museum Of Antiqui-
ties at Consuntiuoplo the object that
struck me most was u hoary, battered tab
let, with a long Greek inscription cut In 1t
in SO. en- lines, says u correspondent of The
Sunday at Home. 1t was discovered In
Jerusalem ABOUT the end of May, 1871, by
the French arch;eologist, Clermont Can
neau, at n considerable depth below the
ground, in tho foundations Uf an Arab
house, not lar from tine mosque of Omar,
ON what might have been the site Of the
temple of Herod.
Ihis Is ono uf the very few relics of that
magnificent structure which have survived
to our day. The inscription Is in capital
monumental letters and may be translated
thus: mo stranger can enter within the
balustraae round the sanctuary and in
closures. Whoever is caught will be re-
sponsible to himself for his death" Jo-
sephus gives ii graphic description of Her.
ou 3 temple and mentions that the court
Of tho gentiles was separated from the part
that vas restricted to the Jews by two
parallel walls, about 10 feet apart. The
outer wall WIS about ~ feet high. 1t
was al u asOAJ 50 SOA0 DHs eNAof
with 10 doors In it, each Of which had a
pillar In front OF it, bearing an inscription
In Greek and Latin, f%orbidding any for
eigner to enter. tho Enclosure on pain Of
death. Josephus mentions that the Ro-
mans respected this law, and no gentle
over ventured to intrude beyond this point.
The prohibition in question, however,
was long regarded as apooryphal, even al
though Philu spoke Of the inscription and
corroborated the statement Of the Jewish
historian. But the discovery Of Clermont
Ganneau has placed the matter beyond dis
pute. The tablet which he found was part
of one uf the columns guarding the inner
sanctuary from the approach Of unhallow-
ed feet, and the connection between the
inscription carved on 1t aud the passage in
J~osepHus is most sLriking. The expires
sions and forms are almost Identical.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06

r.ntleman explorer travelling IN
.scrior REGIONS Of Africa had ar
liros a a place wherein he thought the
~" - rrbite man had never before PEN
Ho' wv He was deceived, however, for
eu "o,uming his Journey he stumbled
u aooinst an empty bottle, which,
up y label on il, had, at II time,
n en TO contain well known blend
of scotch whisky.
Tbo exploror took the bottle up, look
.aot 4. frlelled it, threw it down again
.vclail;rd to his followers:
"Bv the Lord Harry, there's been a
r.o,n;mau here before US efter a.
scottish Nights.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06

I love to herr taie slcighbellj' tune
Ring out in icy AR
That IL. wl.eu vt my side there sits
a dainty maiden fair.
The froatilr the wintry wind
The brt.er 'tis for nc,
For closer To ny sheltcring side
She .stles tonderly.
Iut sweeter than the moonltt road
Ger which we lightly skim
1t is TO play we're sl"igAing still
In the back parlpr Gin
when on the sofa quite as close
Both snuggle up for fun,
And ] devote two hands to her
Instead Of only one.
New York Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06
Advertising Locals,

Buy your fencing, pine OF redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber OF
all sizes of Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common Lumber on the cars
at Verdi at $40 per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06
A Fine Arrangement.

see here, young man." said the
oa-l. iather, IF you don't come home
w Inst after this I'll know the reason
sor 04%a to hear it, governor; that will
q al explanations On my part. -
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06
HUNTERS :OTICE.

Hunters will please not go into the
fields on the Italian ranch near Jake
Hamilton's old place, or on the Hill
ranch, to shoot, as the wild cattle break
out and cause me much trouble and ex-
pense
+. OIINGHoUsR.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06
The ~Shephcrd,s Pine.

b. las, IoWaey lin search of the idyllic,
Prev t,n niccts u real, live shcpherd)-
thv w. me- gentle shepherd, where is
BONE vehtlo shcphord-I left 1t at
NNb;n.' 0ll' cause l amt go no 'baccy.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06
New Triumnha.

General, said the almost breathless
Spanish officer, "send out the glorious
news without delay"
What has occurred?"
Three more brilliant victories We
have just pat to rout two Sunday school
picnics and a camp meeting Wash
ington Star.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06

For SALE-A fine nickel plated bari
tone horn for sale at a very low figure,
Call ut this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06

|Al'. Droau?
MRS. b'-Oh, doctor, 1 feel like a new
r,no ~'-lia! Has tie trouble really
journal A'-1'ew forK ounoa
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06
Don't Forget Us.

We are agents for the Weekly hSa"i-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents
we will give you the same prices ana
premiums. Order at the DISPATCH vi
fee or the Post Office. Give us a chance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06
Eepartee.

The MaiG-Madalne sent me to tell
You Eat she has find nozzcr hair in re
potage,
The Cook-Tell your missus it is as
false as her wn.--Ifartfocd Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06
Notice to Hunters.

! hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. I. q. HERMAN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06

When you stop in Truckee for a da,
or for month you should remenebei
you get the best accommodations at tn,
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06
For Rent.

A good six room house with well, Gel
lar, barn and other improvements a
reasonable terms. Inquire OF Mrs
Blundell.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06

The Widow-What, You here. John?
Shade Of Departed Rusband-Yes.
And 50, false, tickle creature you have
married again'
'Yes, hut how under the sun did you
Gad it out? | thought marriages were
made in heaven. Truth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-06
STATIONERY
CONFECTIONERY,

Have just received a Choice Stock OF
Fresh Gandies and Nuts. | also have
a First-Class grade Of Cigars, Tobacco.
Stationery, Etc.
Call "for your mail" and see the
sweetest Things III town.
A. ". MACPHERSON,
P. .. Building, NadsworLh.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-30

,,,od mounting a speciality, 49,,
Dlamonu ,pnck of Watches and Dla-
hargeSSSs harggeSs aver Sy shown in the city LA,
monus ooNrdors solicited. All goods
osojd With a guarantee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-30
dA@MA@&@MAAMAAM@MMMM

their standard l25-pound bale, not
because II Is to their benefit.
Quite to the contrary for they
turned out a bale at one OF their
plants In Texas recently, weighing
700 pounds, with a density of a
fraction over 40 pounds to the cubic
foot, But these large packages,
they claim, are not only lnconvenl'
eut to handle, but they are an In
Justice 60 labor, The l2bpound
bales are made to conform TO the
strength Of a man, and all railroad
men hall this change with APP
proyal
Some Of the most prominent ad-
voeates OF this new system and
foremost amongst them, Mr. Ste
phen A. knight, of Providence, r.
l., have urged the company not to
Increase the weight OF the covering
of cotton, The results Of these
tests are phenomenal, when 1t ID
considered that the old box bale
has to be "tared" 20 pounds per
bale, The weight Of the bale OF
cotton Ia also approved by the man
ufaeturers, and both the tour'loot
length and weight of their stand
ard bale was suggested aud urged
by one Of the most prominent rail-
road men Ia all the southern cotton
country, Nashville Tenn Amerl'
can
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-30
Tue ROUND BALE,
Wonderful Bales Of Cotton Arc At
traoiing Worldwide Attention

The American Cotton Company
made experiments covering several
bales Of round cotton with Gs.lneh
cotton cloth, weighing 10 ounces
per yard, The tafe Of these bales
viii not exceed three pounds per
bale The cloth proved strong
enough aud mates a substantial
eeyerIBg The cost Of lhis cover
ing viii not exceed 10 cents d bale,
and The strong argument IN favor
Of using It Is that It was made IN
the south aud can be used again for
other purposes, aud besides II Will
do away with, II adopted Gas II can
be 20 a great pfOhUl the trouble.
some question Of tafH duties on
India iuie bapplnH aud imported
liverpool Iron aud steel lles
The bale Ia properly plaearded,
mo tafe, no tariff NO baeeiHg no
ties, all cotton" Visitors are eaf=
fled away with THE wonderful rev.
olulIou Ia tho cotton industry The
showing ot great etyIugl Hrow day
by day as ls proven by actual re.
salis The company u stIehing 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-30
A Village has Been Establish
ed Where Work is Not Re
CURED to Get Grub For
the Inner Man.
A LAND OF MILK AND HONEY
Our Quarantine Officers Furnish the
Fodder" and the Great State
of Texas Pays the
Freight

Talk about your KIondyke aud
the days of 40 in California, when
money was SO plentiful and food so
cheap that a man hardly took time
to dig for the former or stop long
enough to eat the latter Wehaye
softer thing right here in our
own city's stone throw 1t is this
The great state Of Texas has seen
flt to pass law, which Is in force
during an epidemic, to establish
quarantine stations at all points
where railroads cross the state line
and to put officers on trains to
search out those who have been In
the Immediate ueIghborbood Of such
contagious diseases and take them
from the train and place them in
quarantine, there to stay aud eat
without cost or price until the
learned board of officers say they are
"elean and can depart IN peace,
We have such a camp here, with a
board of three physicians andseyer
al quarantine guards, two cooks
and one or two other lesser lights
to help around the camps and look
after the comfort Of those who
have been detained The state OF
Texas pays the bills, and Of course
some Of those who are handling the
vouchers think those ON the OUT
Side have no right to kick or crltl-
else, and we are disposed TO keep as
shady" on Che subject as our de-
eency as a journalist will permit
We have In our possession q com
muultatIon handed rs by Mayor
Hardin, from the camps, and 1t
bubbles over with iun aa the writer
could interpret the "rIsable," aud
we give It to show that our deten.
tIoncrs are thinking of selling of
our own beloved "Argo' at public
auction and establish a town which
Is now run on such favorable plan
aa IA this one
Argo Village, Sept 20 ~
10 the People at Large. We beg
leave to announce to you that we
have decided to give grand bar
beeue some time next week. and
there will positively be sold at pubs
lie auction 100 town lots which will
be stakcd olJ properly NO IA to de-
.ignate blge aud locality We are
all In good health, doing we'll cons
siderInp the condition we are plaes
ed in, one thing we will have to
state to you is that "Argovile' is
the hcallhlrul part OF Texas, we all
TO a great extent consider It our
duty to make mention Of the new
town ArgoWllo, which has lately
been settled by prosperous citizens
from different parts Of The United
states We have here one foreign
Of he happens to be an organ
grinder, he has his moabey, Jim"
We are having lots Of fun here aud
can olIer inducements for Others to
come. A late census shows the
following luhabltunts II, j, LanS,
W, A. Mckee, NJ u, Morris, w. d,
Morris, Thos, Bryan, j. " Quinn,
VIM, He'll, jim GHl0eel, Tom Mead,
W Chambers, Robt Jay llibb, =,
= Ashley
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-30
Chicago Markets,

WHBAT=sept sijs. Dec new eO5s=9l
MatHisstfsttttiittitittii'iitttiiiuB9A
Puts Dee WHIT sBis puts Dee. corr
gBs
calls Dec wh't Bb calls Dee. corn
W65
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-30
Now York Rntnrea.
New 0rleana Cotton,

Now Orleans, September ~, Mddling
d lsl6,
Tome easy Halo $500
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-09-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS,
Furnished by u. MnchOl n Co.
200 Pine street.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,
sI,ota

New York. Sept M, Tone steady,
Sales, 800 bales,
Today Yesterday,
NiiddllhH upldhds, 6ls O'g
Total port receipts Of the United sjhlts
tndhv. 10000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-22

Frank l. Gleason and Joseph A. Beard
the big conspirators; q forged power
of attorney: Bert I. Davis, a son OF
Sylvester Davis, the Tool of the Con
spiracy: He Forges the Name and
Gleason Takes Acknowledgment Of
the Name That publication is what
first called attention to the public
Previous to that it wasn't known out
side of the circle.
The witness then stated that his
suspicious we're aroused by reason OF
the publication and from talk be
heard regarding the publication. The
advertisements in The GAZETTE and
the Rock County (Wis.) Free Press
for John B. Alexander, we're then
brought but not admitted.
S. 0. Mason and N. Henningsen, in
different times, told of their expert.
ence in attempting to get the Scan
lans to give new mortgage direct to
Mrs. Henningsen, in which the Scan.
lans we're made to appear that they
we're aware Of Gleason having received
the 500 for himself. The formers
testimony on this point as we'll as on
all conversation at the house and on
the premises was extended but does
not shake the Scanlan testimony tc
any great extent.
Joseph A. Beard was the next wit.
ness called.
Q. Are you one of the firm of Gleas.
on g. Beard that has been mentioned
here.
Eyes, sir; the firm was F. l. Gleason
& Company; I was one Of the firm, yes
sir"
Beard then remembered some of the
circumstances of the loan, said that
Gleason conducted the business chief
ly; that the firm was not in the habit
of taking commission for employers
in the making of loans at any time. In
this case the 500 bonus had been TAX
en- by the firm and that he had re-
ceived his $50 of it. Scanlan, he ad-
mitted, called on him several times
for a final settlement, and finally he
learned of Gleason the facts of the
case. He said that he was the person
who made the final settlement with
Scanlan.
Sylvester Davis was asked to appear
at this hearing. But he was up at St.
Francis, Benton county, and it was
necessary to postpone the case until
about the 10th of March, when Davis
showed up after q threat of bench
warrant. In his testimony he admit
ted that he was the John B. Alexander
present at the time of the mortgage,
said that Gleason was not employed
as his agent; that he didn't hear any
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-07-22

Henningsen and Mason, after The
GAZETTE exposed the forgery, went
out to Scanlsn's to get new mort
gage, but without success, the Scan
lans eontending that they should be
satisfied with the old one.
4 F. L. Simpson, who witnessed the
execution of the mortgage, was the
next witness. He said that when he
witnessed the same he inquired
whether "John B. Alexander" was any
relation to Dave. Alexander, the we'll
known and prominent Vesta farmer
Gleason remarked that be was not
Simpson said that Davis had nothing
to say.
James F. Scanlan was the next wit.
ness called. He re-afirmed his moth.
er's remarks about the conditions OF
the mortgage being too hard, and said
that Gleason said he "couldn't 60 be.
yond Ale1ander's rules; that he was
his agent and had to do what he him.
self would do"
Patrick Scanlan confirmed Gleason's 's
statements as to rules laid down by
Alexander, after which he said that he
paid coupon note No. l of the mort
gage. The payment was made in the
Park Hotel, Redwood Falls, after
Scanlan told Davis that he was going
up to Gleason Office and pay him the
interest, .whereupou Davis jumped up
and said: "No sir, you are not; you're
going to pay it to me-" whereupon
Davis went into the dining room, got
the interest coupon and Scanlan paid
the interest. THAT was the first
knowledge I had that Davis had any
thing to do with the mortgage, re.
marked the witness.
Here a question arose as to when
John B. Alexander's mythical past
was first made known, and the follow
ing evidence was brought out:
Q. When did you, or your father, or
mother, or James make any efforts to
ascertain the facts in regard to John
B. Alexander's existence and when it
was?
Mr.. Pierce-I think we can agree on
that; it was after that publication in
The REDWOOD GAZETTE.
Mr.. Sawyer-We will agree to that
By the Court don't know when
that was.
Stipulation-lt is agreed that in
December, 1896, there was q publica-
ton in The REDWOOD COUNTY GAZETTE,
which for the first time called public
attention in regard to, the alleged fact
that John B. Aiexander was fictitious
name used by Sylvester Davis in TIE
REDWOOD FALLS GAZETTE of June 9Th,
1895, there was publication headed:
Forgery: Gigantic Swindling Con-
spiracy Unearthed in Redwood Falls: