davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

1
state Treasurer Haywood to the president
Of the Peoples Bank. which is as fol-
lows.
Dear sir-On Monday we will mail
YOU a check for $4,000 for tho credit OF
| tho Commonwealth Of PcnnsylFdnla,
general fund which vii mako credit
| TO our account of 10000 Tho under
| standing IS that ] am not 20 draw any
| part OF this 10000 deposited until the
| Hon. r.. r. QUAY has paid or arranged
| satisfactorily 10 You tho loan Of 10000.
which you arc 10 make 20 him next week.
| Very truly yours.
"B. J. HAYWOOD,
state Treasurer"
And this from Senator quay:
TO John Hopkins. Peoples Bank. Phila,
dclphia, Pa
dear john have 1000 shares Of
| Sugar that HUM bought az li2 Wnlch
| wish YOU 10 pay for ANA take over 70 the
Peoples. ] have bought 20 FOR keep bu,
| don't wish the stock 70 be placed IN my
name just yet. as I VIII sell IL l ma
/ can get 10 any lower. Get rd or me
] Met scrip and Consolidated Jersey stock
| as rapidly as you can al the figures fixed
~. s. QUAY"
Senator Quay's side Of the question
has not yet been heard, and &c would be
unfair TO condemn him on ex parte evil
dencc. but the appearances are certainly
very much against him. il looks Ike he
used state moneys deposited in this bank
FOR the purpose Of carrying on his own
! private speculauons.
As tho Philadelphia Ledger well says.
Mr. Quay should welcome an opportunity
-. 49,, a.. ...,7i..,e tho ,osifon as
....-.s g.. ,,,r.. NJ bic friends that this
,-fa-.,.,,o, BE-. hseo lodeed and this
'''-"- '''''
prosecution instituted merely for political
eject
e...,.,,. 30 ,.-o.s .-or.,~.bi1 i,st wait
until you see the life of the Prince OF
Wales now In the printer s. hanos'
l..n,-., loo wheeler demonstrates that
cha ,h,,..f~o,s soldier is never the earn
ing critic.
- - - IL. proa,c,
-. ...., 80 ,,.. %. NJ, coio,ei pr
.,',...--.,,,. 49,. 49,. ,.,... .,,,,,,o.,
] hets-Nl VIA 'Nitr ' ~
r,,..-,..-- 49,, tt,Ic1 ro~ -,otbcr eco
-, w., e-.'., 7 ,.....,-.,,, and W., sono
people claim that when girls are grown
they forget to think or mother
Polo y Bernabe has % plan II is SAID
for navy for Spain of 100 ships. Has
| he new dredging device, or does Ae ape
r~ove Tho sirb,es evstem.q
4 Pittsburg preacher says the women
viii out number men fin Heaven. but they
"0i' % '''''
Dr. j. William Jones should not over
look the opportunity 20 get Colonel Marye
/ ~ write "a s,noleme7t 10 his reports.
From current reports the gang that
| Furnished the asphalt for New York was
.......4-..i ,.,.,.,b to nave thar
"o' '''-'
! town with eooa intentions
! nun an '' 49,.
Ns'o'S '1'" "a ,','''- ~ --' ,s., ~. oo
! Goals OF hie OH MS enemy "-' ''
/ ing on Quays BAH bond
60 around 10 political meetings armed
with their tax racciDfs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVEH
STOMACH AND KIDNEY

the Water OF the Greenbrier White SUI
phur SPRINGS Is the most valuable in
America. Purcell Lsdd < Co, wAolesela
agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
SOUTHERN NOTES.
Various Items Of More or Less Interest
From Dixie Land

Various Items Of More or Less Interest
From Dixie Land
AMERICUs. Ca. oct. A-The farmers
OF Sumter county are not helping the
farmers Of other counties IN importing
into this state more bales OF hay than
they export bales OF cotton. Upon the
contrary. sumter Will produce more bales
OF hay than bales of cotton this year,
which is an evidence OF prosperity and,
TO some extent, furnishes solution or the
Accent cotton problem. While already
Is 90 bales OF cotton have been marketed
here this sea- on. 10 Us fact that the
number Of bales OF fine hay, mixed paa-
Vine and native grasses, packed and
stored away will FAR exceed that numbo-.
And the end - not yet by good deal
as many farmers are just IN the MIDST
OF that important work.
Hay presses are as numerous IN sum-
ter county as cotton gins. ana a FARMER
who has not already filed bis barn with
plenty OF hay IS the exception raths
than The rule as heretofore. On many
plantations about Americus great hay
stacks are 20 be SEEN reminding one or
similar scenes I'm the West. One farmer
here planted forty acres IN peas this year.
/ and from his small area be has packed
already 1900 bales Of the choicest hay,
worth az "a low estimate S2.5o. And then
he did II az q cost not exceeding 500.
THE SOUTHS PROGRESN.
The Chattanooga Trademarks sum-
mary Of new industries projected and
established in the South during the
third quarter OF ises. The months az July
August ana september. shows total
or AS such enterprises. az compared with
ass for April. May and June. a dinerence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

It is said the Emperor Of China was
assassinated because he appeared 10 a
European suit OF clothes. He probably
forgot 10 pull down his vest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
TIMES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK SIREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1lI HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS S. (. HUTCHINSON. LOMBARD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

Teddy Roosevelts father and uncle
were importers and pohshers OF plate
glass bat Of course that's no reflection
on Teddy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

Wen. there's Macaulays history we be-
neve that escaped criticism az Culpeper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

Chaplain Mcintyre should 90 into the
dry dock and have tho blow holes IN his
memory patched up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

Candidate Van WICK speech Of ac-
ceptance is a marvel Of gratitude for
something Doe didn't want
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
roou4 nan ron OTNY.

Tho documentary evidence which has
been submitted 20 sustain the charge
against Senator ". s. quay, OF con-
rpiracy 70 use public funds for his own
use is very damaging. Among the Va
rlous documents nlcd IS letter from
state Treasurer Haywood to the president
Of The Peoples Bank. which is as fol-
lows.
Dear sir.-On Monday we will mail
YOU check for $4,000 for tho credit OF
the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania,
general fund. which vii make a credit
10 our account of 10000 The under
standing IS that ] am not 20 draw any
part OF this 10000 deposited until the
Hon. r. r. Quay has paid or arranged
satisfactorily 10 You the loan Of 10000,
which you arc 10 make 20 him next week.
Very truly yours.
"B. J. HAYWOOD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

whatever the status they fix for Gene
ria Joe Wheeler in this war they at least
Will observe that DC pat in no time driv-
ing the hearse
, 1898-09-21
HI storical Department"
THE eoo,sr.

iem IL wsatheroocki Listen. good people.
LAstsn to mel
Rfoodly 70 paaoed ma here high on my sssepls,
Kiak II ~ air and prince Of tae seal
Len H. lord Of the winds that blow
1oand ~ compass and high and lowi
Nhsa ! swing 70 the east. 1t lows from the
eask.
call M call
TN ths STORM rack drives DER the moaning
And the rain lash scourges the shivering land.
AID the good mast splits In the shriekins
squall,
AID / did i. all-I did it all
Whsn l swing to ths north. It blows from the
north.
lcall and caI
Till It blears the lake with q aim Of Ice
n whitens you autumn paradise,
= you trudgs to church to your knees in
snow,
Poor little people that flock below
10 Worship me on my steeple tall.
For ! did It ALL liz 1t all
When I swing to the west. it blows from the
west.
Hurrah for my Wrestling windi
Thsre Il health and life for the world and his
wife
When I feel in q rollicking mind.
Oh. the steer Is glad as he grides the earth
with the share Of the wallowing pillow,
And the plowmAn dreams Of the husking's
mirth,
The shocks and the bursting mowi
Oh, the wind il true to Its masters call
For I did 1t ALL did 1t ALL
when 1 swing to the south. it blows from the
south,
And Tom stole a kiss from Prue,
And Bob bussed Kate on her red. red mouth
Because the south wind blewl
oh, hearts grow kind in the warm south wind.
With the boys and the girls at play.
And many's the wedding that would not have
been
Had the wind blown a different wayl
Thus I hold the world in my gracious thrall,
For ] did It ALL did 1t ALL
John Movatt in New York Timea
, 1898-09-21

swear 70 the t~ruthfulness Of vando's re-
port"
81 must 60 with you. then. and he
tried by court martial. I SUPPOSE said
Lopez
tial," responded the general smilingly.
"Your trial Is in progress now. This ia
. court martial, and il 10 formal and
orderly enough considering the fact
that We are in the eneniy's country.
liable to be killed at any moment by
your ambushed robbers. Yes, captain,
this is q court martial, and from what
I know Of your record, together with
Vando's report. the only thing to be
done il to pronounce and execute the
sentence Of the court Bind him to that
treel"
Two stalwart Cubans dragged the
spaniard to q tree and quickly bound
him 30 that he could not move.
"This is MURDER" said the prisoner,
land you will suffer for it."
WAR is a bad thing" remarked the
general softly. with q sad look in his
big black eyes, land murder is a part
Of it. 1 lie awake nights mourning over
the terrible things we find it necessary
to do. but they have to be done all the
same. Any messages, captain?"
"No. curse you. I would not trust a
message to your was the excited an
swer.
"Hear him !" said Gomez, turning to
his comrades "This man is evidently
not a gentleman. He is unpardonably
rude. Would you like to pray, captain?"
The prisoner pulled at his bonds and
broke out with a torrent Of profanity.
Rope or bullet3" snapped the Cuban
grimly.
"Bullet, curse you'll"
VERY well, just to please you; but
You deserve the rope" said the other.
"My bodyr" interrupted Lopez.
will you see that it is sent to Havana?'
II beg your pardon" said Gomez,
"but you are asking too much. We
must leave this spot at once. Times up.
Adiosr"
The general stepped aside with a
wave Of his hand. The Spanish captain
held his head erect, facing his fate.
scowling and defiant.
The firing squad which had been Dc.
tailed for the work stepped forward,
and when their rifles rang put the pris.
oner's head fell back. Every bullet had
pierced his heart.
The Cubans brought their horses from
the surrounding bushes and mounted
In some haste.
"Shall we bury himr" asked vando.
ibid he bury the murdered Red Cross
nurse9'' vas the question asked in re-
turn by the commander.
"No, general. He left her body to
the vultures.
"What q devilI" the other muttered.
Forward, meni Here we gor" and the
raiders rode of through the forest, leav-
ing the corpse Of the guerrilla tied to
the tree waiting for the vultures!-
Wallace p. Reed in Atlanta Constitu.
tion.
, 1898-09-21
when John Law Doomed It.

A milliner happened to come to Paris
about o lawsuit. She was successful
and invested the proceeds in speoula-
tion. and she amassed in a few months
sum which converted into our cur
rency represents nearly Go, 900, 900. No
class Of the community escaped the in
lection. Two Of the ablest scholars Of
France r reported to have dsplored
the madness Of the times at one inter
view, only to find themselves 1t their
next meeting bidding tor shares with
the greatest excitement. The scene Of
operations was . narrow street called
Quincampoix. and the demand for &C
commodation may be judged from the
fact that . house which before yielded
about e40 . year now brought in more
than $500 = month A cobbler made
about $40 4 day by letting ont n few
chairs in his stall, and . hunchback.
who il celebrated in the prints Of the
time, acquired in q few days more than
81, 900 by letting out his hump to the
street brokers as a writing desk.-Pro
lessor Nicholsou's Money and None
tary Problems.
, 1898-09-21

Rsggy-Do you ever. Mis Geraldine.
think Of marryingr
Geraldine-Nos any mora. I've Joined
The Don't Worry society.-Philadelphis
, 1898-09-21
A COURT MARTIAL.

A COURT MARTIAL.
General Gomez and several officers
Of his staff were taking their after din.
ner nap-"siesta" is the Spanish word
for it-when there was a commotion in
the thick chaparral between them and
the narrow, rugged road which ran all
the way from the mountains to the
western coast Of Cuba.
Tho thorny underbrush was pulled
and tossed about until the billowy sur.
face seemed to be swept and dashed by q
Storm.
Pedro, the watchful sentinel who was
guarding the sleeping general and his
companions. clutched bis rifle with a
nrmer grip. He knew that a struggle
was going on in those tangled bushes
and vines, and the men who were head
cd in his direction might be either
friends or foes
"Quien sabe?' was Pedro's low voiced
comment, after his keen eyes had taken
in the situation.
The noise Of the scufile or skirmish in
the chaparral suddenly died away. and
The sentinel heard only an occasional
oath, but the moving tops Of the bushes
warned him that the strangers were ap.
~proaohing him.
"They swear like the pious defenders
Il our holy cause" said Pedro, "but
that IL no sign. There are Spanish dew
liz who can outswear the Cubans, and
even the pig dog Yankees have learned
the t13ck. Carrajo II . word which
will soon belong TO all languages"
Perhaps IL would be we'll to awaken
the geaeanl. Comes was with . small
scouting party, and after their hurried
dash into the enemy territory the tired
troopers were enjoying their drst nap
in . week. i
While tho soldier was considering the
mAttsr his commander solved the prob.
lem for him. The rebel general has .
WY Of sieeping with one eye open. and
his little oatnaps are easily disturbed.
"What II It, Pedros"
The visilant guard quietly told his
waksful general about the movements
and suspicious noises in the chaparral.
By this time all Of the officers and
soldier, sofne 20 or more, were wide
awake and ready with their weapons to
resist IN attack Or make . dash into the
forest.
"Capeain vando and his men r to
meet u here" said Gomez land it il
about Nme. The only S~paniards in this
vicinity are dead oneA Their friends
did not ovsn bury them when they left
last wei. You may rest assured that
Vando 10 the man who has broken "a
.dssea"
With Q rush and . swish . dozen
men plunged ont Of the bushes into the
cosnparasiyely opsu space occupied BY
~ esnssal ard his follower
Thar facss and their uniforms were
uninistakably Cuban, and Captain Van
Do md his commander lost no time in
embracing each other In the most afeo.
tomato fashiou..
TIE nsWcomess had with them . fet-
teEed ptsonsr- tail man with = dark.
stsza facA who wose the uniform Of .
0panish captain. Comes looked 1t him
o19iously q be listened 70 . whispered
s1poEt krum vaAdo.
TAsn b frownsd and his eyes flashed
m.
"Oae.a3oi" bs hisssd between his
tssth. "a good days work. vando. I'll
~ fusessa"
TAs epaniaEd In tho captains uni.
11sm nd nothfnE bpt looked about
~ with : hsnghty ssnre.
"Whas cen N do for Captain LO-
@1n6t aAhA.snA-~1 fYn,unn 18th
, 1898-09-21
Sealed Orders.

The custom Of having warships sail
under sealed orders has arisen from
the desire Of maritime powers to pre-
vent their plans from becoming known
to the enemy.
In the American navy such orders
come from the president and are deliv-
cred to . commander Of a ship or squad
ION by . confidential messenger. who
knows nothing Of their contents
Sometimes they are in cipher. but
they are always sealed with the official
seal Of the navy department, and the
package cannot be opened until the time
marked ON 1t, which is usually several
hours after the hour Of leaving port.
BY this p~recaution the newspapers
are prevented from disclosing prema.
turely the movements which may be Of
the greatest importance and the spies Of
the enemy are rendered useless 10 far as
their ability to discover the secret Of
such movements is concerned.
Sailing under sealed orders is now
the oommon naval practice in time of
war.
These instructions are found in the
packet Of SEALED ORDERS" which is
opened when well ont to sea.
, 1898-09-21

been abandoned, all electors residing
within the bounds of the said precinct
will vote in the North Laramie precinct.
The primary meetings Tor the various
precincts Except Laramie) for the cleo
ton of delegates to the county conven-
ton will be held on Saturday, the 24th
day Of September. 1898. at Ii O'Clock q.
m. at the several polling places estab-
lished at the last general election.
The primary meetings in the city OF
Laramie will be held at 8 o'clock p. m.
on Thursday. September 20, 1898, Is
follows:
The primary needing in the First
ward will be held at the city hall and
will be called to order by g. A. Hertzog.
The primary meeting in the Second
ward will be held at the court house
and will be. called to order by p. H.
Jacobs.
THE primary meeting in the Third
ward will be held ct the hose hosr,e IN
said ward and will be called to order
by q. A Christie.
All primary meetings wdll be held
according to She law governing the
holding OF public primary meetings, or
electiooA
1t = recommended that no proxies be
permitted un1ess held by actual resi-
dents o6 the precincts represented.
AN republican cittseus of The coumty
without regard TO past political aniHa-
uons. who believe in the republican
principles. are cordially invited to unite
In this call IN the SELECTION oe delepates
TO the county convention.
By order ot the county committee.
N. X. BOSWELL, ChaAman.
EMnR 7. BNLTz. Secretary.
By order Of tho Laramie city com
m1ttsa
OTTO aRAafN. oaassun.a.
cOnLnTT D0wNHY. Sscrst9y.
, 1898-09-21
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY

CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.
Headquarters Republican County
Central Committee. Laramie, Wyo-
ming, September 9Th, 1898.
The republicans Of Albany county are
hereby called upon to elect delegates
from their respective precincts to the
republican county convention to be
held at the court house in Laramie on
Saturday, the first day cs October,
1898. at 2 O'Clock p. m. for the purpose
of placing in nomination candidates to
be voted for at an election to be held
on the eighth day of November, 1898,
viz:
One member Of the state senate.
Five members Of the house Of repre-
sentatives.
One sheriff.
One county treasurer.
One county clerk.
One county and prosecuting attorney.
Three county commissioners.
One county surveyor.
One county superintendent Of schools
One county coroner.
One Justice Of the peace for each JUS
tice precinct.
One constable for each justice pre-
cinct.
And IN trqroonf o,prh 1fhor J,o;no ~,
as may properly come before the said
convention.
At the same time and place the dele
gates elected from the city of Laramie
to the county convention, will be con-
stituted a convention TO place in nom
lnation candidates for the Offices to be
voted for as officers of the said city of
Laramie, viz:
One mayor.
One councilman from the First ward
to serve two years.
One councilman from the First ward
to serve four years.
One councilman from the Second
ward to serve two years.
One councilman from uhe Second
wand to serve four years.
One councilman from the Third ward
TO serve two years.
One councilman from the Third ward
to serve four years.
The convention will be composed Of
GO delegates, divided among the
lous precincts as follows:
L lara mia First Wnnd IN
, 1898-09-21

Onion PaeiAe Mail and Express.
WEST BOUND
No. 1, Limited. Ar, 12:45a m /. Lv. 1850 a. IN
No. y, Fast Mail Ar. 1880 .. m. Lv 1U:2O u. III.
EAST BOUND.
No. . Fast Mail. Ar. l1:2S p. H.. Lv 1880 D. IN.
No.4, Allan. Ex.. Ar. 1l:a0 Z. m. Lv. 1870 .. m.
, 1898-09-21

ROCKY MOUNTAIN DrvIgI0N NO
loa, b. ot L. A-Assts sv9v 0atufday
evening II q. AR hall
]. = Rooes, Chief HnSinssr.
q. ". psDurusk Eeot Asslemak
, 1898-09-21

an or TIM ROCKIES L0DoD NO
& al A. u ~ n q I. HL-8eseD 1ESe
aal>th1E1 TlasD1ey sisssoooa = q. 4.
= Aa1. MrA Geo. Harris, PrssI
1lfA !. ". Cosdn, 0scrstary.
, 1898-09-21

LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4. L O. T. II.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday svsa>
Ina In I. O. O. +. hall
Mn. Anna Bristol, Com.
nra. Nollte n L. Hohalk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-18
ness OF the county as follows:
June 80, 90 Dec. 80, '97
dotal indebtedness .. $166,6s7 GO sl67. 900 az
ohse's 10 ihoeDtedness T,s73 Of 65,16Q 90

Net Indebtedness s Ss,s14 SO $1O2 1872 O3
III the populist administration saved
$4,000 the first year in office and SIS 900
already in the second year (accordng to
Auditor Sells two reports will the audi
tor kindly explain Why Chehalis county
on Dec 80 last was about $l4 900 farther
IN debt than on June 80, 1862"
Would he really like to see the answer
IN print? improbable, but we will satisfy
not only him but the voters as well. In
the first place the increase in indebted
ness is II 1888 instead of "about $l4,-
0OO;" as shown by the "total indebted
ness" quoted. The "net Indebtedness"
has nothing to do with the actual indebt-
edness az the item "olfsets to indebted.
ness is not Il bankable quantity, being
/ subject to depreciation through many
causes, not the least Of which was legis-
iation that relieved the taxpayers OF
penalties and reduced the estimated off
sets to Indebtedness for year ending
June 30, 1896, by many thousand dollars.
But to return to the reason for the in
crease. The Republicans were still in
power for the six months ending Deem.
Der 30, 1896, and during this time they
issued ST., 235.36 OF general fund war;
rants, making an increase of Indebtedness
on December so, 1896, OF that amount. 1t
is true they called 81 900 of warrants
during that time, but in order to pay
them they overdrew the general fund 50,
401 "a; so that on December 80, 1896, the
general fund was in debt $7o,5lS.7l, and
the total Indebtedness had reached $780,
$4,000 when the fusion party went into
power, and which they in one year re-
duced to $l67, 922.93 reduction of
S12,397.07.
These facts, and they are taken from
the county records, prove conclusively
that the fusion party has saved the coun-
ty many thousands OF dollars, and
reduced the county Indebtedness by .ie
amounts stated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-18

Continued from last week.
Ordered that the attorney take such
steps to secure correct description in
the deed from Geo Woods to Chelalis
county.
Application of Graham & Kaufman for
liquor ii.onao placed before the board and
as applicants had paid into the treasury
the sum of $500 and had filed a good and
sufficient bond, application granted.
Petition of Jessie c Price for the sur
vey OF county road presented TO the
board and the board finding that said pc.
tition contains substantially the matters
and things required by law to be set out
in such petitions, that at least ten of the
petitioners are householders OF the county
road and that The bond is sufficient; it is
therefore ordered that r S Jackson
county surveyor, B Shinabarger and
William Ruddel be and are hereby APP
pointed viewers on the said road.
Application OF J G Grton to have a
double assessment OF $50 struck from
the personal roll OF 1897 granted and the
treasurer ordered to strike as above stated.
Application of II B Martin for correc.
ton OF the personal roll Of 1897 as regards
his personal tax, the same being double
assessment; application granted and the
treasurer ordered to strike same from
the rolls.
Application of Jannetta NJ Walker for
reduction OF taxes laid over.
Recess until m August 9Th.
Board met at a m August 5fh. Mem
bers all present.
FA Tarr applied to the board to cor
rect errors made in description OF tax re-
oeipts issued by the treasurer in 1898.
SD Robinson's application for rebate
Of taxes rejected as the board has no
jurisdiction.
Recess until p m.
Board pet at p m. Members all
present.
Application of NJ r Stone called up and
granted; treasurer ordered to strike from
the rolls.
Application of NJ Wilder for rebate Of
taxes rejected.
w d Baker having resigned his Office
as ianitor of the court house the board
appoints NJ Quimby janltor for one yeal
at salary OF $40 per month to be paid
on warrant drawn on the current ex'
pense fund.
Ordered that the treasurer transfer
from tie road and bridge fund TO roa6
district IS the sum Of 500.
/ Report Of supv OF road district IS end
80. NJ...l 81 1oOo o11ouol ,e foIlo,,.-.