davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
MISS LESSEE sCHLEY.

There is no doubt that the colonial
government is doing everything to re-
leVe distress; but the funds and ia
cilities are insufficient to meet the suf-
fering in the interior towns. Jessie
Schley Admiral Schley's cousin, who
went to Madrid on peace mission last
July as a delegate of the Woman's In
ternational Peace association, has ar
rived here from Spain. She comes in
connection with the relief work and will
have an interview with General Blanco.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
TOPSHAM.

r Carl Dickerman OF Wells River visit
ed at his brothers. /. "A. Dickerman,
Sunday and Monday.
: Ned Syms, our popular creamery
man, while wrestling at freemen's
meeting had the misfortune to break
his collar bone. Nolan takes his
place while he is getting repaired.
! Miss Susan Fowler is at work for
Chas. White. Ha
Andrew Corruth of Co. G is at home
sick with typhoid fever.
Miss Mabel Corruth and Mrs. But
tiers are in town caring for their broth
er Andrew.
Freemen's meeting passed off with
out much struggle, the vote was as
follows: Whole number votes cast,
265: necessary for choice, 1873; J. r.
Caldwell 145; E. Forsythe, 112; scat
tering. s. State ticket: Republican,
1913: democratic, 50; prohibition, 9.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09

Washington, Sept. 7-President Nc
Ktnley and as many members of his
cabinet as~can do so will attend some
portion of the peace jubilee which be-
gins at the Omaha exposition Oct. 10.
The president so informed a delegation
of Nebraskans who presented to him a
handsomely engrossed invitation to at
tend. Only pressing public business will
interfere with this program, but at this
time the president sees no reason why
he should not go.
Invitations will also be extended to
the members Of the supreme court of the
United States, the leading officials of
the army and navy and the diplomatic
cOrDs
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09

San Juan, Sept. THE Seneca, car
rying Rear Admiral w. S. Schley and
Brigadier General w. w. Gordon of the
Porto Rico military commission, ar
rived off the harbor Monday night, but
did not enter until Tuesday morning
The New Orleans, which is lying in the
harbor fired an admiraTs salute of 10
guns The Spanish Cunboat Isabel Sc
gunda responded with 10 guns, where
upon the New Orleans set the Spanish
flag at the peak and saluted it with 10
guns.
A boat Immediately put off from the
New Orleans to the Seneca and took Ad-
miral Schley aboard. AS he went over
the steamers side, her passengers,
among whom he had become exceeding
ly popular, gave three cheers and tiger.
One man in his enthusiasm yelled:
"Hurrah for the next preside ut" Ad-
miral Schley was given an enthusiastic
reception on board the New Orleans.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
IN HUB MARKETS.
No Indications of Change In
the Butter Situation.

Buyers Purchasing Only For Current
Grade Considered In the Selection OF
Eggs-FIour and Other Staple Products
Boston, Sept. 7.-There are no ndica-
tons of change in the butter situation
Buyers continue to operate for current
wants on the basis of previous prices,
and a steady tone is maintained. If any
thing, the tendency is to a firmer feel
ing, in anticipation of a better home con-
sumptive demand owing to the close
of the vacation season, and this may
become more pronounced toward the
close of the week.
Tuesday, the finest northern creamery
in assorted size tubs was quoted at IL to
1872 cents, but very few sales in trade
dots were made at over 10 cents, and most
receivers considered that a top rate.
Some thought there was enough differ
ence in the quality of the offerings to
make a quotation of 1872 to 1872 cents,
but all admitted that it was hard to sell
at over 10 cents. Best quality in tubs
was quoted at 20 to 2O1a cents, but few
sales at over 20 cents. Western extra
creamery ruled at IS to 1872 cents, IN
Guiding large ash and assorted size
spruce tubs, with some special makes at
10 cents. There are certain makes OF
western creamery that command fully
as high a price as any northern, but
these, as a rule, are not included in the
general run of western quotations
Grades more or less affected by the hot
weather take a range of from 161% to Is
cents, and are slow of sale. Ladies have
been in moderate demand at Is to IA
Fents, but few lots go over 1872 cents.
Export demand continues light. Job
beers were preparing for larger trade
to supply the wants of local consumers,
and here is where the first improvement
is likely to be felt. Their top rates for
finest creamery yesterday were q cents
for tubs and 22 cents for boxes, with a
dover range, of course, for medium and
common qualities. Perhaps a quotation
of 20 to q cents for tubs and q to p
cents for boxes on choice to fancy would
fairly cover the market.
The receipts of butter at Boston for the
week were 10, 538 tubs and 23,056 boxes,
total weight of 929, 1896 pounds against
1 ,O28, 265 pounds the corresponding week
last year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09

Montauk Point, Sept. General Joe
Wheeler will continue in command of the
division of regular cavalry under Cen
eral Shafter. The president, when here,
expressed a desire that he remain in the
army until the work of the peace com
mission takes a satisfactory form. Cen
eral Wheeler is not, however, likely to
stay with the army after congress meets
in December.
The volunteers in camp are: Ninth
Massachusetts,, First Illinois, First Dis
trict of Columbia, Cos. B and NJ; Third
Texas ard the First United States cav
airy volunteers, otherwise the rough
riders. All the volunteers are scheduled
to leave this week, the Ninth Massachu-
sets going by boat on Thursday
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
CHEESE AND EGGS.

A moderate demand for cheese, which
indicates a fairly healthy market is
kepr Up, hut there is no real activity
nor any Indication of a desire to stock up
for future wants. The hot weather no
doubt makes buyers cautious. Sales of
choice northern run along at to s
cents, with a higher range for a few
fancies.
Strictly fresh western eggs were in
fair demand Tuesday at 151a to 16 cents,
outside for Michigan. Other western
range from IA to Is cents. Buyers are
very particular as to grade, as the hot
weather has a damaging effect. Fresh
eastern command Il to IS cents and
fancy new-laid 20 to % cents. The stock
in cold storage is 109103 cases, againt
S0.OS5 cases same time last year.
Beans are held a little firmer, under in
fucnce of unfavorable crop reports but
selling prices are unchanged. Choice
marrow pea SIPS per bushel.
Potatoes are decidedly easy, under
free arrivals. with hot weather. Sweet
potatoes are also easier. Some off lots
at the roads are mentioned as low as
So cents for eastern and northern stock.
Extra RhodeIsland and native, $112d1.25
per Dbl; Aroostook. bulk 40c per bu;
sweet potatoes, $1.5OQ1.75 for virginias:
Jersey double head, SL7542.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
Killed In Battle.

Washington, Sept. THE official rec
lords of the war department as far as
completed show that SO officers and 23l
enlisted men'of the army, 264 in all, were
killed in battle during the war with
Spain. These casualties include all the
lives lost by the army in the battles in
the Philippines as well as those in Cuba
and Porto Rico. The percentage of Off
GERS killed is strikingly large, and is said
to be unprecedented in the battles of the
world. The contrast is especially strik-
ing in the caseNof the, hattie of Obdur-
man, where, although the loss of life
was heavy, the list of killed included
only one officer of the British army
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
EAST ORANGE.

There will be preaching here Sunday
at the sual time of service.
Will Hutchinson has gone to Brad.
ford to attend school.
Manvers Prescott and sister Fannie
spent Wednesday in Barre.
Mrs. E. W. Hutchinson is keeping
house for L. d. McCrillis.
VIM. NJ. Carnes, with a friend of
East Barre, was in town Monday en-
route to Waits River.
& The weather has been so extremely
hot that the fine rain Wednesday af-
ternoOn was very etreshing.
Rev. John Vance, I former pastor
here, was in the place Tuesday calling
on friends.
The village school commenced Mon
day with Miss Laura Butler of East
Corinth as teacher.
Miss Ethel Hamilton commenced
her school in No 8 Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
DEFERRED ITEMS. 7

There was no preaching service Sun
day, Sunday school as usual.
Mrs. VIM. n. Jewell of Chelsea.
Mass, and Mrs. J. b. Brooks of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, who have been spending
the summer at the Jewell homestead,
left yesterday, Mrs. Brooks is to ac-
company Mrs. Jewell to her home for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Boston
were in town Monday en- route to
Washington, when returning Tuesday
stopped over night at Mrs. E. c. Col
by's. Mr. Davis is a grandson of Mrs.
Anna Davis, former resident here
now of Missouri.
School is to commence here next
Monday with Miss Laura Butler of
East Corinth as teacher.
H. H. Colby and daughter Bernice
of Bra, ford were in town Tuesday en-
route to Barre.
d. n. White of Manchester, n. H.,
who has been spending a few days
with friends in town, returned home
Thursday, Miss Alma Simpson accom-,
panying him.
Quite a good number of the commu-
nifty attended the East Corinth fair
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leavitt of
Bradford spent the first of the week
in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
Want to Be Americans.

Manila, Sept. AT a meeting of 20
leaders of the Filipinos of all sections,
called to discuss the policy of these ISL
ands, Is of them were emphatically in
favor of outright annexation to the
United States and two were in favor of
a republic. The native opinion is that
it is best to adopt United States Consul
Williams suggestion, and offer liberal
Inducements to the independence fac
tons to cooperate and to reward the
services rendered.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

The beef market is thoroughly sus-
tanned. thus far, but the arrivals for the
week have been very heavy and il will
require an unusually active market to
prevent lower prices. The total arrivals
for the week have included 1SS cars for
Boston and l01 cars for export. The
quotations are steady at: Choice steers,
S%G9c; good steers, S4@s1sc; light and
cows, 7%9Sc; extra heavy binds, 11hQ
12c; good binds. 101A@11c; light binds,
IOIk d1O&c; heavy flores, 6G6Ac good,
SIC; light, Size; backs, T@71ac; rattles.
41k@4%c; chunks, 5sz66c; short ribs.
11Ikdl21kc; rounds. 71z9so; rumps, 12Q
1Sc; rumps and loins, 14d15c; loins, 15Q
tic.
The pork market is quiet and I'M
changed. Trade has not been very salts
factory since the very hot weather set
in Lard is quiet, and zather easy. though
not quotably changed.
New York. Sept 7.-Tallow. duE. city,
50; per pkg. 32s; country (pkgs fTee)' 81
ass, as to quality.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
A Memorial of Steel.

Pittsburg, Sept. New Brighton, a
few miles below this city is the first
place where a memu ial of the late war
has been placed The memorial is of
steel and 100 feet high. 1t stands in the
park in the center of the town, and is
built on the lines of the Eiffel tower at
Paris. On the pinnacle is 90-foot steel
Flagstaff. Around the four sides of the
base are placed tablets, upon which is
engraved the name of each man in Co.
B, Tenth regiment, Pennsylvania vol
unteers, who went to Manila. The me-
mortal was erected by public subscrip-
ton after the battle of Malate. Every
inhabitant Of New Brighton helped with
the dedication
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
Generous Rhode I,nl.

Providence, Sept. THE Gaspee sailed
last evening for Montauk Point loaded
with supplies for the sick soldiers at
Montauk Point. The response to the APP
peal for contributions from the Rhode
Island Sanitary and Relief associa ton
has been most generous, the amount re-
ceived up to last night being $5275O6, be-
sides a vast amount of food and drink
for the unfortunate men at Camp Wi
koff.
Colonel R. H. l. Goddard has chartered
a steamer to bring 113 of the sick men
from the camp, accommodations being
made for them in the hospitals and other
places in this city 1t is the intention Of
Mr.. Goddard to bring as many as posi-
ole here and restore them to health if
possible.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09

Canea, Crete, Sept. 7.-Candia is being
bom0arded. the British troops, which
have been acting as police since the
Greek war, are fighting the Mussulmans,
riots are in progress and fires have
broken out in various parts of the city.
The Mussulmans assembled in the prin-
cipal square of the city to protest
against the favoritism which they allege
the powers are showing to the christians
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
MUST PAY DUTY.
Sranish Won't Allow Supplies For the
Cubans Landed Free.

Havana, Sept. 7.-Monday Captain
Niles of the Comal and Major Niskern,
who is in charge of the supplies with
which the Comal is laden, received a
message from President Mckinley di-
recting them to repeat their request on
behalf of the United States government
to land and distribute the Comals cargo
without having to pay duty. A ia
vorable reply was expected. Last even
Ing the council of secretaries decided
that it would be impossible to allow the
Comal to land her cargo without paying
custom house duties, but that, if the
colonial government is to ds tribute the
supplies, then it will pay the duty. ac-
cOrding to nreYious dec sion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
Americans In the Far East.

London, Sept. THE Hong Kong cor
respondent of The Daily Telegraph says:
Americans living in the far east are
unanimously in favor of the annexa-
ton Of Luzon,. which, so far as fianace
and trade are concerned, forms the main
portion of the Philippines. Spain might
retain the rest of the archapelago."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
selti.hne.s Makes Them Bitter.

City of Mexico, Sept. There is a
bitter feeling here among European mer-
chants against Americans since the sue
cessful close of the war in Cuba and the
Philippine islands, being wholly based
on a fear of the rising prestige of Ameri-
cans and that the Europeans will lose
the trade of Mexico. A curious outcome
of the war is an apprehension felt by
resident Spaniards and merchants that
their own nationality in Havana will
come here and enter into competition
with them. They are warmly opposed
to Spanish immigration into Mexico. The
general sentiment among men in trade
is hostile TO the growing American com
mercial and financial influence, and this
feeling is manifested in many irritat ing
ways President Diazs administration
is friendly to the Americans, and thi
fact enrages the newspapers in oppOsi-
tion to his government, which are owned
or secretly subsidized by resident Euro
peans. These papers are doing all in
their power to excite bitter feeling
against the United States. The gov
eminent papers are friendly to the
Americans, as are the mass of the peo-
pie,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
STAFFORD.

The officers for the present quarter
at Bishop Lodge are : Chief Templar,
NJ. c. Hatch Vice Templar, Mrs.
Bert Silloway ; past chief, Mrs. l.. T.
Udall ; chaplain, Mrs. E. r. ROwell :
secretary, Myrtle Colby financial sec
rotary, Blanche Sweet marshal, r. y.
Hatch.
Herbert Chamberlin was in South
Royalton the first of last week.
l. D. Kibling was taken suddenly i'll
Thursday at West Lebanon, where he
had gone to visit the fair at White
River Junction.
Mrs. Riggs and daughter, Miss Nc
Roberts OF Boston, spent last week at
the Eagle Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Udall went to
Randolph Tuesday to visit his brother.
Roy Hatch came from Enfield on his
wheel Monday, distance of 80 miles.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Hatch and Miss Bessie
Salmon spent Monday in Hanover,
Nearly all the schools in town COM
menced on Monday.
Mrs. James Coffin of Montpelier has
been the guest of Mrs. d. c. Hyde the
past week.
Miss Mabel Martin is visiting Mrs.
VIM. il. ChamberlIn from Bethel.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
tlon OF the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian lube. When this tube gets intlam-
med you have a rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result. and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition
nearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused By catarrh,
winch is nothing but an infammed con-
dltlon of the mucous surfaces.
we Will give one hundred dollars for
any case of Deafness caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
SOLD by druggists, Is cts.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
One Minute COugil Cure, cures.
That Is what IL wus made for.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09

FLOUR AND GRAIN TRADE.
In small lots there is a fair amount Of
business in flour and an occasional sale
is made, but as a rule buyers are very
conservative and are waiting for lower
prices than are quoted them. Old spring
patents sell at $4.25@45O, and new at
$3.75@3.S5 for prompt shipment. The
committee of flour dealers reports prices
as follows: Spring wheat patents at
$4.2505.25; spring wheat straights at
$4045O; spring wheat clears at $3Q3.65;
winter wheat patents at $3.65Q45O; Win
ter wheat straights at SO. 4004, and win
ter wheat clears at $3.25@3S5 per Dbl, as
to quality.
Cornpneal is quiet, with rsalfs at Ei@
TIC per bag and $1.70@1.75 ,per'bbI' cat
meal steady at $404.40 for cut and So. 60
"a for rolled and ground. Granulated
and bolted meal at $2.1O@2.25. Rye -four
at $2.7503 per Dbl. Graham flour at $2.55
"a, as to quality.
Corn on the spot here is a.!ittle firmer,
and now quoted by dealers at 39Ac for
No. 2 yellow on track and 39c for steam
err yellow Shippers offer corn to arrive
at 3Sa4 G39c for Chicago No. yellow.
The market for spot oats is quiet and
about steady with sales on the track of
fancy al 321a@34c, the latter for DID, No.
2 and No. clipped at 31@S113c; rejected
white at 3O15c and no grade at soc per
bush Oats to arrive are quoted by ship
pers at 2Sa4 @c9c for "a to Sc 10, 29Q29H
for SO to So ID. and 29A 60291bc for So to
40 ID.
Bran is quoted at $3.50 for spring and
S13 for winter. Middlings range from
$1325 for spring up to $14.75 for winter.
Mixed feed at $14015.25. Red dog flour
at $lS.25. Cottonseed meal at $22 per ton.
to arrive, and linseed meal at $3.50.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09

One Minute COugi7 Cure, cures.
That Is what IL was made for.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-09-09
A FEARFUL FALL
Collapse of New Bridge Over
the St. Lawrence.

Workmen Had No Time to Fly to Places
of Safety-Sixty Dropped Into the River
With the Debris--Two Thirds of the
Number Either Killed or Drowned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
Steamer Mikahala with Koloa Sugar on
Board Arrives.
Ship A. ]. Fuller Loading Schooner Kaulkeao-
uli WarrimoO for Sydney -Ke-
auhOu from Lahalna.

Seventeen sailing vessels il
port.
The bark Archer sails for Sar
Francisco next Tuesday.
The Wsialeale sails for Kahukr
and Punaluu Monday at 10 a. IN
The schooner Kauikeaouli will
Kohala sugar arrived in port last
night.
The bark Msuns Ala has fiji =
ished discharging and anchored
in the stream.
The liner Warrimoo sailed for
Sydney at halfpast four o'clock
this morning.
The ship A. j. Fuller is at Fort
street wharf loading Pabala sugar
off the Mauna Loa today.
The Upolu is now M king reg
ular weekly trips between Homo
lulu and Kohala and Koua ports.
TIE Cape Otway expected to
leave Victoria May 7, which would
bring her here about the 18th
inst.
Weather fair with moderate
trade winds off the Maui Coast.
All the sugar is cleaned up at La
haina
The bark Ceylon loads 200 tons
of sugar for ballast next Monday
and will sail the following day for
Hilo, where she will com pletc
her load for San Francisco.
The bsrk G d Bryant cleared
FIR Sau Francis at the Custom
House his morning with a cargo
# 26,975 sacks of sugar shipped
by Ii Hack rld & Co aud M )
Grinbaum d Co.
Purser Grub-'s Chin Chin,
The steamer Mikahala came in
this morning from Lihue with tn
following report of tie sugar re-
naming on Kauai: j X Smith &
Co 400, Mskaweli 5000, Gay d
Robinson 1900, Kpkaha 4400. Lii
hue, HsusmauIu and Koloa are
clraned out No communicative
vas had with Kealia, KiIauea or
Eleele. The w G Hall had on
board last night 5000 sacks of Ma.
kaweli sugar and deck load of
Niihau cattle. Good weather is
reported all over Kauai aud
choppy sea with east wind in the
channel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14
Coyves VIII Contest.

John Cowes, the son of the late
Robt. Cowes, leaves in the Zealan-
dia for the Coast to look out for the
interests of his mother, Margaret
q. CoweS. The will of the dead
purser is in favor of the widow. A
son by former wife, who resides
in San Francisco, has engaged
counsel here to contest the will, as
the testator left property both here
and in the States. Consul Wilder
has retained Clarence w. Ashford
to fight the case for the widow in
the American courts. The situation
gives promise of an interesting and
stubborn contest in the law courts
OF two countries. Young Cowes
will be absent about two months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14
House Afternoon Session,

House bill 80, relating to public
lands, passed first reading. Rules
suspended and it was read bv title
second time and referred to public
lands committee.
Senate Bill No. 9, referring. to
the extension of time of the fran.
chise of the OR. and LEO. toIo38,
was read and passed second read
ing.
Third reading and passage of
Senate Bill II, regulating the
registry of foreign vessels under
Hawaiian flag, was passed. 1t only
requires the Presidents signature
to become law.
Minister Cooper spoke in favoA,f
this bill, while its passage was op.
posed by Rep. LoebenStein.
The House adjourned at $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14

On Kauai S1O75.96 was spent
on the Nawiliwili wharf and
$1756.07 on the one at Waimea.
Three dollars was spent on the
buoy at Ksunakakai and S2l Tor
channel marks at Kaneohe.
Lighthouse supplies required
an expenditure Of $454.O2 While
keepers were paid as follows:
Nawiliwili 1926, Pepeekeo S45
and Kohala Point S11.65.
The appropriation for the steam
tug In this harbor WAS $500. The
actual outlay made was S96O9.97
or $llO9.97 in excess of the appro-
priation. The average monthly
expenses of the tug were $500 40
besides the monthly payroll of
$525. A new rudder stock and
towing bits were put in and the
vessel is reported in better condi-
ton at the end of the period than
at the beginning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14
Japanese Wedding.

There will be a fashionable
Japanese wedding this afternoon.
Nj. and Ms. Hamauo issued in
vltations for the marriage of their
daughter to X. Hlyama st6
O'clock, at their reside nee on Ma
unakea street. A goodly number
OF the European race has received
the cards, and there is to be high
festlvity. Mr.. Hamano is n thriy-
Ing local merchant, and the young
man who has won his daug htsr's
hand holds responsible position
in his store. The bride is only
fifteen years of age, but the mar
riage OF girls 30 young is the usual
custom of the Japanese.