davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-03-19

FOR RENT-BY R. s. DONALDSON,
Phone 443. $50 10th st. NV.
s nr II NV 12r&b. Red 1917 K nw 11r&b. $50 90
2528 nv, l2r&b. go. 90 1903 18th NV 1OrSb35 so
1885 18th NV 1Or&b.3 3d. 80 1906 18th 9r&b. 30 80
40 NJ NV. 10rtGb. $50 62 NJ NV, 1Or&b. IS so
220 1st Sc, 14r&b. 80 so 9OS E NV, Crab. .25 80
921 av se,9r&b.2 $3.50 81 c se,11r&b25.50
FLAT nr F. REDUCED S03 4th Sc, 9rlSb. 20 so
329 7th ne. 7r&b. 1890 721 7th Sc, 6r. IL so
1907 s Cap, 6r&b. 10 90 S&Keokuk ne CRIB Is so
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
Elm NV. 6rSb. so 9s7Fla av NV 5r&bS16 so
1645Covington NV, so 2035 Sth NV, 6r. Is 30
1ts
Evening star., 1898-03-19

RI 17lS-2-22 q. Q
stalls. carriage rm
and loft. ........-S15.00
1908 G, 2 stls. wa. 1900
Is11 Goth. Z stls, loft. 1000
4 WILCOX, 1897 Pa. av.
Evening star., 1898-03-19

FOR RENT-RoBERT H. STONE. sO4 F ST. NV.
126 Sc. fur. 11r. $1,000 26 NV, 7r&b... %. so
1912 Sundrd. 11r b. 90. 90 $50 B se 6r br -. l5 90
1853 Harvard. 1Or b. $500 1911 3d. Or (col. 1870
326 Ind lor. Oh 5000 Store 1928 11th 1a.O
100 Mass NV, 81, ba. 40 90 1926 18th ne. 7r 1000
1119 Willard 10y, ,cel3f.0O 612 Sheridan ST. br
212 I'd ne, 10r. $50
If
Evening star., 1898-03-19

FOR RENT-BY c. H. PARKER & Co.,4IaE S. W
1880 AZ sw, Or amiS S17 so 4K&N sw. st&dw. $25 90
335 sw, 6- ami. so Sl3 7th s,y Or Wig Is. 90
423 ~ sw st&dw 25. 90 sos 7th sw Or w&g. IA SO
603 Va s.,6r, 100 315 NJ sw. 5r, wa 10. 30
639 Sc. sr. ami. 1880 ATT H sw, 5r wa IA. 30
463 l. sw. 5r, wa. IL 90 489 G sw. 5r Is. 30
4.8 sw. Gr wa. .12.50 40 Sc, 5r, wa. II 80
I05 sw, st&dw. $50 $40 sw, Or. 1896
1926 9th sw, 6r, wa IL. 90 100 9Th sw 6r ami 90
111Ih Sd sw. 5r wa $50 81 sw, Or. wa. 10. 30
11S f sw, 5r wa. 1000 936 sw. 5r. IL 90
456 sw. Or ami. II 30 1917 Del av sw Or wlO 90
1907 ~ sw, 81, ami. 1850 3o8 sw, Or, .14.00
Evening star., 1898-03-19

1340. 18th. 6r&cel. W. D.30
1850 NJ. 6r. b. eel. mi. Is. 30
Brightw'd. Or. eel w.15-O0
$50 L Sc, Or, wa. 1880
t723 +. Or, wa.....13.50
2224 Va av. 5r. W. .l2.50
9u5 9th, 6r&wa. .1c.@
.514 cath, Or. wa. ..12.30
i04-6 2lst, 6r. wa. . IL. 30
SIS 18th ne. Or. W. 1900
Fussell's ct. 6r&w. IL. 40
IT'S Hayes ct, Ar, W. 1850
515h 23d, 5r, W. 1870
1920 26th. Ar. wa. 1880
4S2 In ave. Office
rooms. So. 10 4 1900
Evening star., 1898-03-19

CO.. 1913 II ST.
1903 g ct sw .6rSh. % 90
11l5 18th. 7r,coD $500
l4lo Pa ay NV. fat.
Ar a bath. IS
Zt2l . at, store. ...10.00
1914 Ward ct. ar. 1000
Ri l153 X .4r,col) 500
R'r1523 IL NV. w.4ricclb6.o0
2116 Poplar. Or ,coh II 90
liza 9th, 3r tcon. 500
Evening star., 1898-03-19

FOR sALE-CABINET UPRIGHT PLANO. $50:
new upright pianos from $125 upward; warranted
10 years. My expenses small and will sell
pianos half prices. +, w. HELBIG, 1742 7th st,
lnhl-lm
Evening star., 1898-03-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENr-ELEGANr ll-RooM HOUSE COR
New Jersey ave. and ST NV. with rarriare
house and stable. also a2i 4th ST. NV with
stable. Address cHAs. II. CLARK, iii 9Th ST.
Nv mhls-Sts
Evening star., 1898-03-19

FOR SALE-'97 26-INCH GREEN STERLING IN
nne shape. new tire, $25; 2d-hand Eciiosa
Cleveland. Warwick, Rambler and Columbia
cycles VIKING CYCLE CO., 1919 18th 1t.
FOR SALE-sINGLE TUBE TIRES. g EACH.
Factory cycle repairs OF every deecription. 53i
9th st.. CAPITAL CYCLE CO.'S new quarters.
Oldest cycle house in city mh4-l.tf
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22

From that time forth new life
dawned on the Dobsons. Their lamp
was the last in the valley to go out at
night, and the first to be lighted in
the morning. The whole family
seemed possessed with fever Of joy
ous excitement.
''Got to have everything slick and
mended," admonished Abner; cant
60 of leaving things shiftless like"
When the eventful day OF the party
finally arrived, everything was in per-
feet order. Two hours before the ear
Hest guest could be expected, Mrs.
Dobson went to the door in her fresh,
new calico, and looked about anxious
ly.
They will be along now pretty
soon," she announced, sxcitsdly;
you haven't forgot your piece, have
You, Abnsrr"
''I reckon not" he answered,
thoughtfully, ~ he licked a straw
from his new overalls; lit begins
Fellow nsighbors.
''Ob, never mind about sayip' 1t
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22
Making Our Flag,

One may pay anything from one
cent to $50 for dag Of the United
States. The latter price will buy
beautiful silk flag, 12x1S feet in size.
The cheapest flags are stamped on
muslin with the colors red and blue,
and are then tackled or pasted upon
sticks; they are not guaranteed to
wash. OF this kind is the little penny
flag which the small boy wears on the
lapel of his coat. Such flags are put
through printing press like calico
shirts and come out all colored at the
ate OF 100 q minute. Girls then, snip
them apart with sharp shears and glue
them to small sticks hardly bigger
than matches. The best flags have n
canvas band sewn along the back,
through which a rope may be run for
fastening them to the pole tackle.
Anybody is at liberty to make
United States flags. Thus it comes
about that all sorts Of patterns of the
national ensign are on the market and
in use. Buff any one desires to have
the colors as they ought to be refer
ence must be made to the standard
adopted by the army and navy. This
standard, altered from time TO time by
the addition Of fresh stars, is preserved
and will continue to be kept by the
secretaries of war and the navy. In
the war department Of Washington,
close by Secretary Ayers Office, is
displayed in a glass case the true
regulation flag of this country. To
exhibit ii better il is illuminated by q
brilliant electric light. This is the
original, all others are limitations, or
else they are not correct Detroit
Free Press.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22
CHILUREWs COLUMN.
The Land Of Make Believe.

know OF dear delightful land,
Which II not 50 far away
That we may not sail TO Its sunlit strand
No matter how short the day;
All, there the skies are always blue,
And hearts forget 70 grieve.
For there's never dream but must come
true
In the Land Of Make Believe.
There every laddie becomes q knight,
And fairy queen each lassi
And lips learn laughter, and eyes grow
bright
Asthe dewdrops In the grass;
For there's nothing beautiful, brave ana
bold
That one may not achieve
n he once sets foot on the sands OF gold
OF the Land OF Make Believe!
So spread the sails and away We go
Light winged through the fairy straits
For the wet winds steadily, swiftly blow
And the wonderful harbor waits
On our prov the foam-hecks glance ana
CLEAN,
While we sail from morn TIL eve,
All bound for the shores OF the childrens
dream
ofthe Land Of Make Believe.
st. Nicholas.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22
China's vasAal STATE.

The partition Of China will throw
open 10 the world its vassal state,
Thibet, a country famous for its churl-
ish and cruel inhabitants. The Chi
nese yellow book describes il with COM
parative detail, aud says that it is
very poor, but is rich in minerals,
which none are allowed to use. Strange
to say, the women Of the land enjoy
more freedom than their sisters in
China or India. and are said to be
comedy and intelligent The records
declare that Thibet was more popu-
lous and prosperous in ancient times,
when 1t paid handsome tribute an
nnaIly TO the Chinese kings or emper.
ors.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22
SONG.

N lilies bloomed the whole year through
And roses never fadeii
II skies we're always bright and blue,
With no dark clouds o'ershadedi
We ne'er had known the charms OF spring,
The cool delight the shadows bring.
And should the sun ne'er set or rise,
Lost were ewes graces tender,
The moons soft light, the starry skies,
The mornings glowing splendor;
The melting hues OF day and night
Would ne'er have mingled In the sight.
II life no care nor trouble had,
Sour were the wine OF pleasures
The heart that's gayest Oft Is sad;
IT'S labor sweetens leisure;
When smiles and tears in LIES cup blend
The years flow happy to the end.
Alfred Lavington.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22

Professor Moorhead, the archaolo-
gist who has been exploring an Aztec
ruin three miles west Of Phanix, Ariz.,
has discovered portions Of the skele-
ton Of the human being whose stature
he computes to have been about eight
feet. He has also some well.preserved
pottery and other utensils used by the
early dwellers in the valley and which
he found in the ruins. The professor
10 working in the interest Of an
eastern museum. Cleveland Leader.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22

n LOT of them the boats contain, and
look at their gunsl" And she pointed
10 five large boats filed with soldiers
in scarlet uniforms, who were coming
10 burn the vessels in the harbor and
destroy the town. ,,, :,
al don't care; I'd fghtl" said
Rebecca. "Pd use fathers old shot.
gun--anything. How still 1t is in the
town. There is not a man to be
seen"
"Oh, they are hiding till the sol
diers get nearer. Then well hear the
shots and the drum"
"The drump' exclaimed Rebecca.
"How can they use itP II is here.
Father brought it home last night to
mend. Seel They are going to burn
fathers sloopl Where is that drumf
I've a mind to go down and beat II"
As flames began TO arise from the
sloop the ardor of the girls increased.
They found the drum and an old fife,
and, slipping out Of doors unnoticed
by Mrs. Bates, soon stood behind n
row Of sand-hills.
"Rub.a-dub-dubl Rub.a-dub-dubl"
went the drum; and Squeak, squeak,
saueakp went the fife.
The Americans in the town thought
that help had come from Boston, and
rushed into boats to attack the red
coats. The British paused in their
work of destruction, and, when the
fife began to play yankee Doodle"
they scrambled into their boats and
rowed in haste to the warship, which
sailed swiftly away. Mail and Ex-
press.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22
Some Great Men.

Hans Holbein, the Swiss artist, who
lived the early part OF the sixteenth
century, was only sixteen years old
when engaged in painting altar pieces
for the churches OF Basel, Switzer.
land.
Benjamin Franklin first discovered
electricity by means Of kite made OF
two cross sticks, silk handkerchief
and key.
David Rittenhouse, the American
scientist, born in 1892 and died in
1906, made the first calculation about
eclipses on his pillow handle. His
name is hanie down by Rittenhouse
square, one Of the aristocratic resi-
dence places of Philadelphia.
Peter Pail Rubens, the great Flem-
ish painter, was educated by his
mother, to whom he attributed all his
success.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22
An Afettionate Cat.

There are many who would say that
cats feel no genuine affection even for
those who have treated them kindly.
But, in my Judgment, says a writer in
Our Animal Friends, this opinion is
erroneous. An incident in my own
life proves TO my own satisfaction that
cats do love those who treat them
kindly, and that in no small degree.
At abou. six or seven years Of age
/ came into the possession Of a gray
kitten, which soon became treasure
TO me. / looked after "Tom" my
self, gave him his meals regularly
something, too, very often between
meals-and lavished upon him oil the
affection l could. Very soon he
showed an affection for me which he
bore to no other member of the
family; in fact, on more than one &C.
casion he ran away from my brother,
who was rather given to teasing him,
aud came to me for protection.
used to smuggle Tom to bed with
me and hide him under the blankets
until / was satisfied no one would
come near me again for the night.
Then would ] drag him forth in
triumph from his hiding place and hug
him closely to my breast. Tom show
ing his appreciation by purring loudly
aud diligently rubbing my neck and
chin with his soft cheek. To my sor.
row it was only once in long while
that l was allowed this pleasure, as
very often my mother in her final look
at me for the night would spy my ret
or hear him purr, and then Tom
would be banished from the room.
Sometimes, when particularly anx-
ious to be with me, he found way to
manage it, During the night, if the
window was not open, he forced his
way through n pane Of glass, and /
awoke to find him nesting on the pill
low beside my cheek. This may sound
incredible, but il is nevertheless true,
and L think that Tom must have felt a
deep love for me, or he would not
have been so eager to be with me.
OF course he did not do this sort of
thing regularly, but remember sew
eral occasions on which he did so.
Every morning he visited me before
was out Of bed, aud we generally had
our breakfast together.
The school / attended was distant
about two miles. At first, though
10th to leave Tom behind, il never
occurred to me TO take him with me.
But after time he sometimes accom-
panied me, either sitting on my
shoulders or in my arms or running
along by my side. During school
hours he remained close by, outside
in the woods. At intermission /
sought him out. and during the din
ner hour let him share my lunch.
When school was over he accompanied
me home. But he had not the oppor- /.
tnni'y OF doing this very long, because
when | was about ten years old was
sent TO a school about twenty miles
away, aud then | saw Tom only about
once in three months.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22
Piaytine In Japan.

The afternoon in every japanese
town or village is devoted to recrea-
ton. The boys go ont to sail their
kites, which are amazing creations Of
bamboo and paper. A kite fight is an
amusement sufficient to bring ont the
entire adult population. Two kites,
sometimes five or six feet in diameter
and belonging to rival boys. are sent
mp. The long tails OF the kites have
been covered with powdered glass,
made to adhere to the tails by means
OF glue or some sort OF mucilage. The
fun consists in seeing which kite can
longest escape with string uncnt by
the tail OF its rival. As 10 handle
these kites requires a great deal Of
skill and knowledge Of aerial tactics
the game becomes avery interesting
one. The kite which is cut belongs
to the yictor-that il, in case IL does
not go floating of through space.
Mechanical toys are popular.
Almost every japanese boy, provided
he lives near stream, il expert in
the manufacture of'wa.er wheels and
similar toys. Toy dealers abound,
aud Japanese parents are generous in
their gifts OF rim, coin equivalent 70
the American cent. although only
worth about two mills.
The japanese children have many
games. Most Of these are quiet and
sedate as compared with those OF
European CO American children. The
games are largely limitations Of the
occupations and pastimss OF their
elders.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22
Polly's Mirrors.

Every Saturday Polly has to scour
the spoons. That is oil that mamma
asks her to do, and II does not take
much time, but Polly has always
dreaded it SO long beforehand, and
grumbled so while she rubbed them
that it seemed like very hard work in
deed. Every week it was the same
old story, and you would think that
the little girl was asked to clean the
family plate in some old mansion.
But last Saturday mamma heard her
laughing oil by herself in the kitchen,
and asked what she was doing.
Making mirrors, mammal" shouted
Polly, gleefully.
So mamma came TO see. Polly was
rubbing away on a spoon, and when il
grew quite bright and shiny, sure
enough, there was little mirror in
the bowl of the spoon, and such a
funny Polly reflected there, with very
fat cheeks and very small eyes, and
no hair. When she moved her head
her cheeks grew thin, and her eyes as
large and round as an OWLS. How
Polly did taught
Then she secured another spoon,
and soon there was another tiny
looking-glass, and another queer little
Polly, as funny as the first.
When she had twelve OF these droll
little mirrors her work was done, and
she was. surprised to find that it was
only play after all.-Youth's Com
panion.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22

now, paw, she interrupted, II reckon
you will get through when the time
comes"
But Abner was not certain. He
repeated il over and over again. Even
during the arrival OF the people, he
could not escape its haunting phrases.
He forgot it only when he went to see
the unexpected gifts from his neigh
bors. Then his vision suddenly grew
dim, and his mind confused.
He wandered back to the end Of the
house which the men had appropri-
ated. After moment he drew HIM
self erect, and began in q loud, arti-
fetal tone; Fellow neighbors-"
The unusual address attracted the
notice Of those nearest. A wave Of
silence passed on to the women's edge
Of the company.
"Feller neighbors, The began again,
'me and Mis- Dobson feel to thank
you for this here unexpected notice.
Mayby we.uns amt been any credit to
you-all before, but after this we're
going to be-"
He cleared his throat, while the
people looked at each other question
ingly. His wife prompted him quickly.
"Mis' Dobson and me-" she whis-
pered.
mis- Dobson and me, The repeated,
"got lonesome, and thought we'd bet.
ter go back TO our kin. But lately
you.all have showed we-uns that there
Is Kin nearer than them of blood.
They didn't give us no farewell party.
You.all have been mighty good; Mis-
Dobson and me know that there amt
no other such neighborhood on earth.
SO we amt going to the mountains"
A gasp Of establishment, almost Of
CONSERVATION, escaped the company
1--WE amt going" he concluded;
"we-uns are going to stay right here
and act like white folks. That's all,
fellow neighbors. He sat down in
silence and confusion.
The neighbors were startled, but
they had undertaken to make this
party a success; to man, they arose
to meet the new occasion. For the
first time they made the Dobsons wei
come.
After the party was over, when the
last wagons were separating, Mrs. San
sen said, "I'm glad we did it, anyhow.
It's just made people of them Dob
sohs. Him and Billy come over and
cut all them Canada thistles we
blamed them for"
"And mended our barbed wire
fence" added Mrs. Early, "and fixed
Mrs. Jenkins's plow."
"Say, Mrs. Barnard" laughed some
one, 'your party was big fzzle as q
'good.by.'"
Perhaps" she answered, softly,
"but I think it was great success as
a farewell to the Dobsons. Good
night, dear"
The well-satisfied neighbors passed
under the quiet stars, which looked
down peacefully, long after they had
vanished, on the lazy, vacillating
Platte, and today Dobsons, re-
generated by neighborly kindness and
made active by sympathy and APP
proval, bear no resemblance to the
sluggish, unlovely stream. Youths
Companion.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22

dress turned yellow in the sun years
ago. Mrs. Barnard gave me some dye
for Easter eggs, and when 1 heard
about Sansen's party, i thought I'd
color maw's dress and have il ready"
A tragic silence followed. Abner
looked up questioning!y.
"She can't wear ii no MORE"
answered the girl, unsteadily; 'it
turned brown and green, and went oil
spotted and speckled."
For a minute the silence was heavy;
then Abner said gently, "Never mind,
Sallie; I'm real proud OF you for try
ing. Now you run along and help
your NAV. You're good girl,
Sallie."
The child went back to the shabby
sod house with smiling eyes, and left
her father TO his own devices. From
the force OF long habit he sat down to
cultivate his thoughts, while the bugs
and the weeds waxed strong among
the potatoes. What he thought today
was something new and strange, and
not agreeable. Often his mind re-
verted to the coming party.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22

The human system can endure heat
OF 2l2 degrees, the boiling point Of
water, bscauss the akin Ia bad con-
ductoT. and on account Of the psrspirs-
non cooling the body. Men have
witbstood without injury heat Of zoo
degrees Tor several piuaAsA
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22
Reaarkahls Echo.

The most remarkable echo In the
world 10 that which comes from the
narth side Of . church in Shipley. II
distinctly repeats any sentence not
exceeding twenty-ons syllables.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22
a True Story.

"0h. II Ivsre only manr' OF.
claimed Rsbecca Bates, . girl Of 70 Ar.
teen, ~ she looked from the window
OF . lighthouse 81 Scitns.e, Mass.
during the war Of 1912, aud Saw .
British wsrship anchor In the harbor.
what could you do?" asked Sarah
Winsor. q yolna visitor. 's5ee W hat
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-07-22

When the company finally assembled
at the Sansen's they repaid Abner
Dobson for his speculations by freely
and frankly discussing him and his.
"Oh, folks like the Dobsons don't
care" insisted Mrs. Sansen; "they
could get ahead il they wanted to.
Sansen and me didn't have anything
but q mortgage when we started, and
now look at the farm and its improve
ments."
1.-THE rest OF us amt far behind"
laughed Mrs. Early. "Only fourteen
years ago we drove into the state with
q span Of horses, wagonload Of
furniture, and two dollars"
1--WE are all better off," suggested
somebody else. 9Th our folks that
we left behind"
Except the Dobsous," corrected
Mrs. Sansen.
"Why are they SO far behind~
asked Mrs. Barnard, in the tone Of
newcomer. Weren't they early set
tlers?"
"Of course they were" answered
Mrs. Sansen, "but they didn't use
their chances. They were too shift
less for anything"
A little faded woman in rusty black,
whom Sallie Dobson had spoken Of as,
"even Mis- Jenkins" looked up with
keen protest In her eyes.
Nf.a Earlx, aa,,, tba olno,a and haa-
tened to smooth things over by say.
ing, Maybe the Dobsons haven't used
judgment, but they did work better
before they got so discouraged. While
the rest OF US were getting q start,
they had more than their share OF
sickness and death and accidents to
their property"
"You needn't worry about that"
broke in Mrs. Jenkins, "they are going
back to the mountains. Mrs. Dobson
told me that they was tired Of being
lonesome.
A sudden uneasy hush fell on the
little company, followed by confused
demand for further information.
Mrs. Barnard sat listening TO the
talk, which had drifted back to the
days before she lived in the neighbor-
hood. When a pause finally occurred
In the conversation, she turned to her
companions and asked brightly, "Why
can't we give the Dobsons farewell
party? l am sure il would please
them; and whatever we saw fit TO give
would seem prompted by friendship
rather than charity"
The women looked ut each other in
keen surprise, but before one could
protest, Mrs. Barnard spoke again; II
was thinking how much Mr.. Dobson
needed another horse, since one Of
his span died. 1 am going to give him
my old Bess. She is homely and
rather mean, but she can work. Mr..
Barnard said yesterday that we had
too many horses"
II can't do anything so handsome, {"
exclaimed Mrs. Jenkins, "but can
give a quilt or two."
''And l some canned fruit, and a
ham or So" added Mrs. Early.
The enthusiasm spread, and amid q
confusion of tongues, the list of dona-
tons grew and grew.
Suppose you stop on the way
home, Mrs. Barnard, suggested some
one, "and tell them about the party.
I'm afraid they wouldn't be tidy
enough to enjoy surprise"
So when the party dispersed, Mrs.
Barnard delivered the neighborhood
message, and passed on with smile
! of satisfaction.