davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-09

AoIseS DeAn8 the sellers. Tne following rep
resentativa sales are for horses service sound
unless otherwise mentioned:
pr gray mares, 8 yrs ...........3 900 $3.50
pr bay mares, 8 yrs .............2,8O0 ,8O0 10y
pr black horses, 5 and 6 yrs ......2,600 140
! pr black horses, drivers, yrs ....2 POO 176
pr sorrell horses, drivers, yrs 100 170
! pr bay horses, drivers. yrs ...2,o0O l6e 65
gray mare, yrs !, ,aoN aVV 90 90
gray mare, 6 yrs .................1,300 800 65
bay horse, yrs .................1,2O ,2O0 " ~
bay horse, driver 6 yrs .........1 IVY 70 70
l bay horse, driver, yrs ........l,ioo oo
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. May 8-In cattle the week
closes with the market in fairly good con-
dition. supplies of fat cattle having been
small all week. Today's offerings We're easily
disposed Of at yesterdays prices. The marker,
however, was largely nominal. Trade IN nogs
was fairly active, at easier PRICES, SAFES SAFES
at an extreme range OF $3.50Q4, with the
bulk Of the transactions at IS. $685. 80. Light
hogs sold the highest, and were the most act
i've there being scarcity OF such lots. IN
sheep the market closed at steady prices,
values having declined 15@25c during the
week. Lambs sold at $3.25@5.35, Colorados
bringing $5@5. 80. Sheep sold at $2p2.7S 10 Ior
culls up to $475@4.95 for prime lots Re-
ceipts: Cattle, 200; hogs, 1900; sheep, $500.
MINNEAPOLIS.
NEW BRIGHTON, May S.-Receipts, rs cat
tie, 81 hogs, 254 sheep Cattle-Not much on
the Market the demand nrm for beef and
feeding grades. Sales: 9 stockers, av 568 lbs,
$3.50; bulls, av 645, $3.50; 2 cows, av LAO,
$3.25; 1 stag, av 645, $3.50; 2 cows, av LAO,
1925; stag, 1,14O, So; bull, 1,160, $2.70; 3
stockers, av 544, $40; 2 cows, av 855, $2.60:
stocker, 460 $4.10; 2 cows, av 79O, 81; 10
cows, av 1,0S6, 1925; calves, av 115,. s4
mixed, av 400, $40; cow, SI9, $2.75; COW,
$50, $3.50; i stag, lilo, IS. Hogs-OnIy
few on market; sales about at yesterdays
prices. Sales: stag, VT $40 lbs, $50: 3 3
niprs av 90 $3.50. 2 hogs. av 240, $3.50;
hogs, av 1853, $3.50; 8 pigs, av 136, 1855; 81
SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, To-, May S.-Cattle-Receipts
600; yesterday 458; shipments, 1,735 market
quiet and unchanged; good clearances cows
bulls and mixed, $1.5O@3. 80; stockers and
feeders, 50. .65@4.60; calves and yearlings. SS.6o
W4.70; veals, $4@6 Hogs-Receipts, 900; yes
strong, selling at So. .65@3. 20; bulk, $500
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, May 8.-Cattle-Receipts,
200; market unchanged; only retail trade
Hogs-Receipts, $780, market strong; bulk OF
sales. s3@3. 3d. heavies, $3.65@3 .721s; pack
ers. s.. .60@3 20; mixed, s.. .621s@3. rs; lights,
s.. .5O@3. Is; Yorkers, $3.7O@3.75. No sheep
market.
OMAHA.
SOUTH OMAHA, May 8.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; market steady; cows and heifers, 1904;
stockers and feeders, $3.70O4. 70. Hogs-he-
ceipts, 1900: market steady; bulk OF safes,
1910. Sheep-Receipts, 1,20O market qulet;
common stock sheep, $3@4; lambs, $500
+ 25
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-09
LIVE STOCK.
UNION srocKYARps,

Receipts-3OO hogs. so cattle.
HogslSteady and active. Quality good.
Yards cleared early to Eastern and Western
nfofi
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-09
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Barrett & Zimmermens Report-The market
opened fair, drivers and general purpose
horses being the sellers. The following rep
resentafiye sales are for horses service sound
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-09
MARKET SUMMARY.

FINANCIAL.
Bar silver, New York .60% 6o1a
Money, New York ....... .1A@114 1A@11k
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-09

.rhe following were the closing quotations
of other stocks, as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-09
ItA4NUE OF T hlCES,
Oman uirb -

On 1racK-NU Haru, 14Nc; No. nOrthern
7314c; No; northern, 721ac; May oats. 1S1kc;
faxseed, 741ac.
Curb on May wheat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 72z
Puts on May Wheat, DIG ;................. n1s
Calls on May wneat, DID ................ 73%
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25
Notice to Subscribers.

After the first day of Janu-
airy, 1898, no papers will be
sent out from this office unless
the subscription price is paid
in advance, and those who
have not paid up by that date
will receive the DEMOCRAT no
longer. This means one and
all and to this rule We propose
to stick, so don't get mad
when you call at the Post-of-
i!"1 - 49,. 40 DEMOCRAT
there for you.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

4 large force of hands began work
throwing up 4 dump for the Cotton
Belt Railroad on the Houck farm near
Gray's Point this morning. This IS :;
violation of the writ Of prohibition is
sued by the Supreme Court and is
therefore a gross insult to the highest
court in the State. Are there 10 rules
of court-no laws that the big rail
roads have to respect?
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

Congressman Vandiver has been
telling Il Washington newspaper re-
porter what Congress ought to do,
but Congress will not follow the pro-
gramme mapped ont By Congressman
Vandiver-not oy Il long shot.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

One Of the first ,nings the Ee,ubli-
can Congress shout Go = IL knock
out thai Civil Service Eumbug. That
Law will pay thunder vita any party
that allows il 20 work. hnocE il out
and fiji tie Offices with Iaen wh" are
in harmony with the party in power.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25
R.,,ard,s snow Linement.

If you have a terrible pain in the
small of the back, get a bottle of
Snow Linement. It will positively
cure it and at once. Try it and rec
omond it to your friends. Sold at
Wilson's drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

The editor OF the Cash-Book says
he 5 not opposed to improving the
Jackson court house but he is opposed
to spending too much money. Cape
Girardeau county has plenty of money
and Cape Girardeau county should
have a model court house at It's county
seat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

The Mernond & Jaccard ::e.:elry
Company OF -. Louis vas bu;4el out
Sunday morning. The big building
on Broadway was destroyed together
with nearly 4 quarter OF million dol
lars worth Of stock.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

Ola mn Finey has done gone and
dorc it i"i. himself. X j. 20 longer
a Republican. he is Ii 81. Louis Re
public Democrat and that "a that
he nobody.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

did man trtley is still using his
type Tritcr. lie contributed three or
four columns Of his ~ba!Gcraashto last
Sunday St. Louis Republic. Poor
Of icy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

Fourth class pcst-oaicas have been
going OFF like hot :akes lately. Even
in Southeast Missouri they have been
changing hands by The wholesale.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

Next Sundays St. Louis Republic
will rqrtriu another installment of
vomit from old man rilley. The Re
public seems to be Nj. Tillcy 'sfavorite
organ. No other paper in st. Louis
will give up its space 10 Il man like
FT''e,.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

The Democratic politician, of this
county are playing sweet 70 the P0pi-
lists. They want more fusion, o" they
viii want it . little later en-.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

The democratic statesman who in
AGNES that he can beat Congressman
Vandivcr for the nomiuativnuaXt year
is not well posted.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

There will be more money IA ci9cu-
lation dGri@C the holidays this year
than &C had last year. We aaye Nc
KinIcy ncw. We naG Clevel"@j ta@".
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

Our Congressman will notcomc hone
TO spend the holidays. lie viii eat
his Christmas dinner in Washington.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

Southeast Missouri may yet eet
something from the present Admins
tratiOu.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

We have ninety cent ~Lcat nov,
We Will have dollar wheat later or.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

Billy Bryan will eat Christmas tur-
key in Mexico.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-12-25

Directory Of the Principal Business Houses
The following is published daily for the
benefit Of travelling statesmen, strangers and
of interest to all who intend transacting BUSH
ness in Cape Girardeau. 49,
The times., 1897-05-14
DISMISSAL FROM The ARM7 7
The Probable Verdict of the R0meyn
Court Martial.
Papers in the Case Have Been For
warded TO the President for
His Approval.

New York, Mayf3, Capt Henry Roineyn,
of the Fifth Infantry. who was tried ut Fort
Mcpherson, Atlanta, Ga. on the charge
OF conduct unDeeoming an officer and
gentleman, viii not learn the decision of
the eonrt until it has been passed upon by
President Mckinley and Secretary .tlger
As Capt. Roneyn reaches the age OF retire
Inent Oh June / IL is obvious that the
evidence and findings of the court will
Immediately be reviewed by the President
and Secretary OF War, to whom they have
been sent.
The fact that the Presidert is to pass
ON the case is significant and indicative OF
the court S Judgment, which is probably
dismissal from the service. There is said
TO be also a strong recommendation that he
regulation which makes it compulsory for
an officers family to reside at the ;sost
where the officer is stationed be annulcd.
The findings OF the court and the evi-
dence reached Gen. Wesley Merritt, com
nlantiiug the Department of the East, with
Headquarters at Governors Island, last
Monday They have been carefully re
viewed by Gen Merritt and Assistant Judge
Advocate General Barr. If the decision
OF the court had been finally confirmed, re-
jected or altered by Gen. Merritt and Col.
Barr, the result of the trial would be made
public here But an officer cannot be
dismissed from the service by court-u,artial
in tirne of peace without the approval of
the President and the Secretary Of War.
Today Gen Merritt caused it to be an
nounced that all the evidence, as well as
.ha fin ,lines Of the court had been for
wartied by the morning mail TO Washing
ton, and that final disposition OF the case
was entirely out OF the hands of the
Department Of the East
The inference that the court has ordereJ.
dismissal has been strengthened by the
refusal to entertain the charges preferred
against Licut Banford and Lieut. O'Brien
by Capt. RomeyD.
The times., 1897-05-14
GRADUATE AS PHYSICIANS
Diplomas Given Out by the George
town University.
Glass of Fifteen Admitted to Prac-
tiee Medicine After a Four
Years Course of study.

To the accompaniment OF applause from
adndring friends and surrounded by banks
Of flowers, fifteen doctors, newly gradu-
Rted from George. ow n University, received
their diplomas, at the Columbia Theater
last night.
The class is the first which has satisfied
the new required merits OF four years
attendance upon the lectures, instead Of
three as formerly
In the center OF the stage sat Rev. J.
Havens Richards, S. J., PRESIDENT OF the
university, while at his right was Comnis-
sioner Wight WHO had been specially in
vited for the occasion.
Br. j Lloyd Magruder, dean OF the
medical school, presented the graduates to
President Richards, who gave out the
diplomas.
President Richards in addressing the
graduating class, spoke of the fact that
those befnre him were the first to receive
their degrees for four-year course.
He also mentioned that when his new
course was instituted the faculty had de
cided upon day classes, although warned
that this would result in a falling off in
the number of Students.
Both these facts, he said, had at fist
lessened the number Of those entering
fhe medical school, which accounted for
the comparatively small number in this
year's graduating class.
That this move, which could only result
fa higher standard of work among those
who studied atthe school, waGeventuaIly to
be of great material advantage, he contin-
ned, is shown by the fact that this year
forty-one new students lnatrculatet at the
medical school.
The list Of graduates is as follows: John
". Grove, District of Columbia; Daniel
Grant Davis, Ohio; Paul Tonnel Dessez,
District Of Columbia; Raphael Augustine
Edmonston, Virginia; Thomas Arthur
Flood, Illinois; Carlton Daniels Haas,
District of Columbia; William Costilo Hin,
Tennessee: Baruch Israeli, b A. ,Connecsicut;
Stuart Clarke Johnson. District of Column
bia: Samuel Booders Moore, Virginia; John
Joseph Repetti, District of Columbia; Al
fred Richa r1s, District OF Columbia; Charles
Wallace Richmond, Wisconsin; Fred Rutan
Underwood, Ohio; Joseph Stiles Wall, Dis
trirt of Columbia.
The times., 1897-05-14
DUNCANSON RR0S Anctioneers-
oCHaIf ING TRUSTEE = SAL LIZ or BA
WINDOW BRICK HOUSE, CONTAIN


SUMMING TRCSTEE'S = SA LIZ or BA
WINDOW BRICK HOUSE, CONTAIN
nv , EV EN ROO Ms, NUMBERED 49,
ENIH STREET NORTHEAST.
by virtue OF a deed OF trust duly recorded
N LiDer No 1896, at folio 290 ct seq,
one OF TIE iand records oI Jhe District OF
oHui9Dla, We viii SELL IN front or tas
premises, on FRIDAY, THE 2IST DA !
or Ma I A. D. 1897, AT O'CLOCK +.
n the ng-descflbed real estate, sit
udte IN the city OF " aSningJoii, d. T., &c
VII All that certain piece or parcel oil
4du'l anu premises known as lot sixty three
to3l, In Charles A Shields subdivision OF
itt IA square nine hundred and thirJy-seven
te3G, as per plat recorded in Liber No
10, IoilO II, or the records OF the sur
EeyOf 5 Office OF the District of Column
Dttt subject, however, To right of wal
over Tue rear three feet OF said lot eoi
allSy purposes, together with all and sin
gulde Jhe improvements, ways, easements
rights and privileges 70 Uh,. same belong
In g or in any wise appertDiniag.
Terms OF sale. One-JniFa cash balance liz
one anu Two years at $ per cent per anuuni
interest payable serli-sInuuaIiy, secured b1
deed or trust on The property sold, Of
AL cash, at the option or the purchaser
a deposit OF 500 required at time of sale
1onFeyancfng, etc, at purchasers cost
Ieffns OF sale To be complied with In fif
Teen days from date or sale, otherwise the
trustee reserves the night To resell at the
FISK and cost of the defauiUing purchaser
atter fiye days advertisement of such re
sale IN some newspaper published in Wash
lngton, d. T. JOSEPH r. JOHNSON,
yIz-dSds Surviving Trustee
The times., 1897-05-14
She Didn't Want That Kind.

One of the dweIleTsfn woman'S clubland,
whose views of the hereafter are somewhat
pronounced, recently expounded them with
saddening results to her maid, who was be-
waiilng the loss OF o friend:
Death said she, lis nothing but transi-
ton There is no occasion for so much grief
and fear
..Yes, ma am" agreed the maid, with a
fres, outburst.
when we die," continued her mistress,
smoothly, lit is oniy part of the process of
evolution We wake up to another life,
that's ALL"
"It's in heavcii wen be waking up,''
sobbed the bereftsone, with angels snd
harps and" sI1
what nonsense, corrected the club
woman, with pitying smile. The next
life will be just like this ole. All things
prove it. You and L will be doing there all
the things we do here.
But the maid had dropped the apron from
her tear-stained visage and was gazing at
her comforter with every sign of righteous
indignation.
SIS it working out in service you think
I'll be-" she demanded.
Precisely. rejoined the evolutionisv,
'.but you'n probably be doing it rather bet
ter, you know"
.sWen. If you think I'm going to heaven
to walt on you you'll find yourself nightly
mistaken gasped the irate handmai,len
I'D rather stay out of it. So you'd better
supply yourself with another girl TO train
up for the next world. New York World.
The times., 1897-05-14
A. P. AS REFLECT ECHOLS
The Supreme President to Serve
for Another Year.
supreme Secretary Palmer Also Re.
Elected-PIaps for Reorganiza-
ton Under Consideration.

The supreme council OF the American
Protective Association met yesterday aft
ernoon and elected officers for the ensuing
year.
II was a surprise 10 many that the
election was held yesterday instead Of
today, as regularly announced. Supreme
President John w Eahols, of Atlanta
Ca, was reelected, and so was Supreme
Secretary Palmer. This result was not
without sone opposition. Past Supreme
President TrayBor led the fight against
Col Eehols lie charged undue eXerton to
secGre the cleo ion of Mr.. MeKiniey, bat
the friends OF Col. Ecbols showed that II
was at the last supreme council that Mai.
Mckinley was first indorsed. At that time
Mr. Traynor was president. II. H. Negley,
of Pit.shurg, Seeurej but few votes against
those for the preseat incumbent
Delegate Stckle, of Ohio, was elected
vice president; Harry Sawyer, of Pitts
burg, was maGe supreme secretary OF
state, aud Rev. DR.. Gottwald Uf this city,
was reelected supreme chaplain. c. j.
Stockinap of Maryland, was made supreme
treasurer, and l.. T. Davis chosen supreme
sergeant-at-arns-
TIE following trustees Were elected
for the next year: Delegate Raugiawaut,
OF Missouri; Delegate Losie, of New York,
AID Delegate II. Nickerson, OF New
Jersey.
Much time during the afternoon was de-
voted to hearing reports OF the different
committees, but the large accumulation
OF business resulted in a call for a IignJ
meeting.
All 7 O'Clock the committee on consitu-
ton wenG into session at the supreme head
quarters hand Pennsylvania avenue.
This committee has chaFg e of [ be reorgaBiZa-
tion OF the order, and after an hours work
it was evident hat its work could hot he
completed much before midnight. For that
reason the night meeting was adjourned
until tomorrow m6rEing, without having
transacted any business
More details of the reorga nization plan
have been learned, notwithstanding the
secrecy maintained by the pFess committee.
One new idea will he the extension Of
tine presidents term of office from ole
year to tvs years 1t is also proposed,
as hitherto stated, in tThe Times, to 90
away WIFI bit Stdtt HuuicS diiti SnithoAtsai
a direct connection between local councils
and the supreme office. 1t has been deemed
best, however. to effect this gradually, a nd
councils in good working order viii not
be compelled TO Immediately abandon their
State organizations ana dismiss their state
president
other councils not in good shape will be
placed under the supervision OF the st-
preme headquarters. Instead of the State
presidents, the executive committee viii
arrange for the appointment of supreme
deputies
Tie country will be divided up and the
deputies sent olt tc visit the different
councils and make report as to their work
ing order
The salary OF these deputies will be de-
teruiped by the executive committee.
The times., 1897-05-14
FALSE TAIas ur CUBA rAcIFIED.
Significant Article From the Pen
of Pi Margallo.

of Pi MarEallo.
From the Nuevo Regimen. April II,
1897 published in the spanish capital
Madrid) An article written by Pi Mar
gallo, ex-presidcnt of the Spanish Re
public entitled. Peace" is as follows
Some consider the Island OF Cuba pacificd.
A newspaper says: There might be an
engagement here and theie, but the in
sufAt l.ls EaNo gwen ZAP 1s.ui-' a.iiis. "a,
United States are on our side now, and
the nations of Europe see the question
differently from what they saw it before
the reforms of Canoyas.
When We least expected it, il is known.
nevertheless, officially, that Gen. Quentin
Banderas passed the trocna OF Moron and
Jucaro, ana we see by foreign newspapers
that there is no provinces i'll the colony
free from rebels. In the two provinces of
the east nobody ignores that tue enemy
is master of the situation.
In the west we are assured that there
are ,o0o Cubans in arms. The rainy
season is near and the campaign viii soon
be ended. On what should we base this
hope that the war will finish?
Without the United States the colonies
that we had from California struggled
which sometimes made US consider the in
surrection to be finished and dead, bat
the heads of the hydra appeared again
in one extreme or another.
Let us not give ourselves up 10 sweet
Illusions. 1t is not true that the change of
opinion in the United States has occurred
Were the Junta TO be dissolved, even then
the North American people would not
fail 10 feel sympathy for the cause of Cuba,
and TO favorit. The JuEta might disappear
but those who Constitute il would continue
to labor under the shadow OF the Yankees
This desired peace, Which is ;aiready sald
to be made, how S ii going 10 cone TO rs?
The London Times considers Cur reforms
helated Even If they had been Offer ed in
the beginning OF the insurrecuon they
would not have been effective This up
rising was made. Only with a ECme rule
bordering on independent would il have
been possible to settle it.
The case OF Cuba should have been laid
before a competent arbiter. She should
have been allowed to have her self-sorera-
ment. her own administration, .ler own
treasury.
The sentiment of independence is mex
tinguislIaMe in peoples that have been
ensiayed ty conquerors. 1t is the same
as the feeling for liberty in slaves. The
conqueror must al most live resign,,d 10
see them lost, and TO retaTd their loss
the conqueroT must govern them in man
ner that the slaves will feel III the least
possible degree the weight of the sw1rd
Countries hat have been gained by arms,
and even by bargain and sale, arc Possessed
by the limited States. but they do not lose
them kecause they allow them to be
autonomous and make them into provinces
or States OF the republic. Even today, with
home rule, we see that peace with Cuba is
very difficult 10 obtain.
The times., 1897-05-14
NORMAN'S SSTRANGE MALADY
Thinks He Is a Fish and INDUCES
in Cont0rti0nS.
The Use of Gin So Early in Youth
u Probable Factor in
the Case.

The case of John Norman, twelve year
old colored boy, arrested by Policeman
Bryarig for insanity. has proved to be a
puzzle to Sanitary Officer Frank and the
police surgeons.
As told in The Evening Times yester-
day, the boys hallucination is that he is
fish, and the sight OF water causes him
to indulge in ali sorts of contoraons
After being arrested on complaint OF his
father, Christopher -Norrnau, the lad was
taken to the Chiidren's Hospital for treat
inent. The physicians at UnaI institution
refused To receive him as patient on the
ground that he was iunatic.
The boy was then taken TO his home,
but, as he is mot heriess and there was no
one in the house to watch hiu;, ne was yes
terday locked up at No. 6 police station.
Sanitary Officer Frank called upon the
police surgeons to examine Norman and
yesterday afternoon Dr Ramsey Neyitg
made the first examination Hepronounced
tie boys nialady peculiar and ystcrious
one, but declined to certify that he was
insane.
Police Surgeon Percy Hickiing next ex-
ariaed Norman and pronounced him i'll
sane. Owing TO this diversity OF opinion
between the surgeane, Sanitary officer
Frank would not send the boy to the insane
asyiHns, but had him removed to the Wash
ington asylum Hospital, where he viii be
kept In confinement and closely watched
until the strangeinalady with which he is
afflicted develops more fully.
2 The boy informed pF. hewitt that he had
been In the hahit of drinking gin withotfer
coIored boys in South Washington, and the
iiquor may be 7iesponsihie for the disor-
.iered Imagination which causes him to
l,r.Ii.a,a ha. .flsh