davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-09
A. S. WEDOLE.
Order Of Publication.

/ STATE OF MISSOURI
| County OF Bates IS
IN the Circuit Court Of Bates county WIaaou,4
gnns term, 1870 Inc state Of Missouri 81 Ihs
relabon and to the use Of 4. B. Oven eT-ssfr-
70 eoilsetor Of The revenue o. Bates county in
Lhe STATE Of Missouri, plaintiff ~ i n PAL
ford. Wesley IS Harbert, John Iassoa ans
MARY \ Asupih, Defendants
LiFil action for deIinguent taxea
80" al THE day comes the pIAintIfY by her At
tsoIney BEFORE the circuit court Of Bates county
70 ne sta Of Missouri, and shows 10 the saris-
iscHVh OF tne court that the defendAnts Hes-
les HaTbert and Jobn Iasson are
esJRn-Tesidents Of the state of Mlasouri
shat the defendants De notified nv rTh
Hcaton that plslntin has Commenced n sEjt
seslh5t thfin IN this court by petition the Object
sh1 general nature u which h 70 enforce ,tfr
Hen Of the state Of Nissoll n for The deIJno.,-t
49,. o. ihe year l7ess amounting in the agEre-
costs, commissions and fees UPON the fiJiowInI
o+Seribed tracts Of land situated In Hatss
county, NJ ss0uri tO-yit "
Lois ssyenfg-eight. seventy. nine and efahtV
O., - and ~ in block sixteen M "a ii -
bIrcEs eEeHfes z and eighteen ~ and 10 ali
s-I7 .,L m f.tiese % J-hnst1Fn, Bates county
80 sIefi ana That anies- the ssid Defendants be
ana app a. - The next term Of this cTuyt %
De D. gun ana holden IN u 2 city u Butler Bstes
Gun at-5OaT, N the first Iu.sdsy after the
second Monday IN November Isg snd On ~
Detcrt tbe thTd day thereof n sFe term .saFI a
~ sInLnue. and Z not then before the end q
salI term and plead 20 sad peEiti0 se~0--4fux
- l1S the ZANE VII be taken - c5n fe-.4-d a17
- zIiiest rendered according ~ me PRAYER 81
-. - !. L1oD am the absge 1escribsd real ss-
Ia 5oid - satisfy the same
ASl II - further ordered by the court afgrs-
ssia that copy hereof D. bIbI,sted In ths
o. TLEE NfkALH IiNKs, weekly uewsuapeY
PThyeo ena Published in Bst,s County sls-
7olrl. Tor iS1r weeks succezs5vsIy IA. Isst IN
- -ion 70 e Al least Efteen dzv- trfor tf- hr.t
1ss Of the neNt term u -z5t egurt
4 true copy o. Lhe record VII
l7SAL4 ness my hand clerk afsrszaid
with the - 81 II aid e0s-t hAresn-
A.h51- Zone 81 Office in Butler 90 this he
az ~ a@y ofSuiy' Is". ). 2. THURMAN,
fITCalt Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-09
Attempts to Shoot the Shah Of Persia.

Attempts TO Shoot the Shah of Persia.
Paris. Aug ;. An attempt on the
lie OF the Shah Of Persia. Muza fer
I'd Din. was made this morning but
luckily it resulted in no harm TO his
majesty. A man broke through the
line OF policemen and tried to mount
the royal carriage step. He was seiz-
Ell and placed under arrest.
He held "a revolver in his hand. bue
As soon as his intentions we've OWNED
the police disarned him before he was
a ble 10 fire,
At the police station the man ex-
pressed regret that be had been IN
able 10 carry out his intentions. He
said;
This is an affair between me and
my conscience.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-09
Order OF Publication.
TATE OF MISSOURI

| TATE OF MISSOURI
! County of Bates. Sc
/ In the circuit court nf Bates countv Mss.,--s
June term. 1900 The state OF Missouri a. me
relation and 10 the Use OF n Owen g.
ot3cio collector Of the revenue OF Rsts con- ..
n the state Of Missouri. piaintfn We IdS
Belle Ritter. defendant
Civil action for deIinquent ia1es
Vow at this day comes the pIaistir be her
aitDrhey before the circuit court Of Bates
county In the state OF Missouri and snow 81,
the sstisfaction Of the court that the dsfs,S
state of VI. ssouri whereupon ~ !. a- o. ne
By the court that The defendant be notIasd -
poohcation that piaintin has commenced
The object and general nature OF wbteh
y 10 ehforee the lien OF the state ~
ear isss-. amounting in the aKxrersts -
the sum Of - cents, together With interAss
costs. com missions. and fess. upon tbs 90
loving described tracts OF land s9tuatsa :.
Bates county Missouri tO-Wit.
Lots ten eleven and twelve fIs II ana ia -
block one % II williams addition % the "a
LACE OF M=rwin. Missour1 and tnnt No.. y y
ssi3 ceiendsut be and appear at tbe neTt go
Of this court to be begun and helen IN ~
city o. Butler, Bates county MtssouT5 =, -
hrst Tuesday sitter gbs second Nnu5Rv - 81
yemoer. 1870. and on or before thu tFfrs g.
and If not then before the end OF the 49,
and piTsi % said petition according ~ Iaw
meDt rendered sccorrfnxro the nrevs1 - - .
petition so1 tia above deEcrfb@I real es4s+1
sCtl 70 eeEdaE tne same
AEd u e further ordered By the eourt ato-s-
SAID fast copy hereof BE- publfr bed - ~.
bCTLEE "EEELT IISEs. . weekly ne-spsDer
printed asd published in Bats coaBtT' Mis
so1ri. for four weeks sHceessiFsIy ths o..
; insertion 70 ~ ~ lea Z fifteen day h@Fo-. -
nFzt dag q the next term Of sad CONT
true copy Of the reeord w.
ksEALl ness mT hand a. clerk aror-s.sd
WIFE the sea Of said court bsrarrtC
sHxsd- Done At oHee IN Butler on fbis az
j an day nf Jaly. $40 J. P THURMAN
." Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-09

Whereas, Abraham Reed, a single man
by his certain deed of rust dated
April 25th. lS9i, and recorded in the
record r Office o. Bates county, Missouri, IN
cook - at page H. conveyed TO II " Bar
Der, trustee, the foIlr~ing described real
estate lying and being situate in the county of
Bates state OF Missouri. o-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of The
northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of
section TWEEN tv-three(a3) in township forty t40g .
Of range thirty -one Isl and running east eighty
tSO) feet 10 the true point of beginning tn nee
east one hundred and dfly-Iight (5s} thence
north one hundred and eighteen I1s) feet
thence ives: one hundred and hfty-eight N5sl fl
feet, thence south one hundred and eighteen
lllsl feet 10 place of beginning, in the city OF
Butler, Mo, which conveyance was made
IN trust II secure the payment Of one certain
note fully scribei in said deed Of trust; ami
whereas, default has been made n the payment
OF said nofe, and the same Is past due AMI
unpaid. And whereas the said " " Barber
has declined to execute aid Irus-- Now, there
fore, 1, r { udd. sheriff of ates county, Mo-,
at the request OF the legal holder of said note
and pursuant 10 the conditions Of said deed OF
trust, will proceed to sell the above desert bed
premises al pub ic yendue to the highest bidder
for cash at the north door OF the court fOuse IN
the city of Butler. county OF Bates and state OF
Missouri,
saturday, August Il, i%o0,
bet ween the bOurs OF nine o clock in thu fore
noon and Nv . clio in the afternoon o. thai
day TO- the pa DO es of satisfy ny said d-bt in
5erest and cost. r. { MUDD,
13-4t Sheriff and Acting Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-09

Constipation. impaired digestion
and torpid liver. are the most COM
mon ailments that are responsible
Tor that tired, Iistless, fagged-out
feeling that makes the summer Il
Dreaded period To many people Her
hlne wit cure constipation. it i'm
proves the digestion ana arouses the
liver 70 normal activity Price. 30
cents, For sale byH l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-09

For digestive weakness. nervous
ness, pains i'll the side. fatulence,
dizziness. wakefulness. headache and
other annoying accompaniment OF
costlveness, Herbine is prompt and
unparalleled remedy. Price 30 cents.
For sale by H. L.Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-09
Trustee ; Sale .

Whereas, &ettie Parsons and II Parsons her
hus band. by their deed of trust dated June 81
1899 and recorded in the recorders Office with =
in and for Bates couRdy, Missouri in book a.
at page Az conveyed 10 the dersigned trus-
tee the following described real estate lying
and being situate in the county OF Bates and
state of Missouri, 10 wit.
All OF lot stvarty-twO 90 and the east half
of lot seventy an in the town. now city of
Adrian, Missouri. which conveyance was made
IN trust TO secure the payment of one certain
no e fully desert bed in said deed of trust: and
whereas. default has been made in the payment
OF the annual interest on said note: and whereas
according TO the terms ana condition Of said note
and deco of trust. such default rendered the
whole debt due aud payable at once and the
same is now past due and unpaid. Now tnere-
fore at the Request Of the legal holder of said
note and pursuant 10 the cond tions of sal q deed
Of trust, will proceed TO sell the above de
scribed premises At public yendue to the gh
est bidder for cash the east front door of the
court house in Ehe city of Butler, county of
Bates and STATE Of Missouri,
saturday. August ., 1900,
between the hours Of nine . clock in the fore
noon and i've o clock in the afternoon of that
day for the purpose OF satisfying said debt in
terest and cost. l.. ID. WIMSATT,
5o-4t Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12

with the Empire-an increase exceeding
that of other countries who have OBJ
tanned footholds upon Chinese soil. Dire
things were predicted as the result of
Russia getting the ice free ports needed
as Pacific termini for her transcontinen-
tai railways. but the opening up the ter
ritory adjacent to Port Arthur has given
tremendous stimulus to trade in all that
part of the country, and American rails
and locomotives and electrical appliances
and machinery and cotton goods are now
going there-where formerly We sold
nothing
Our government should spare no effort
to rescue and protect its imperiled repre-
sentatives and citizens. but aside from
this it has no business in China. The
United States has troubles enough of its
own without looking for new ones on the
other side OF the wrld. The latest reports
happily contradict the story of dreadful
massacre at Pekin and intimate that the
imperial government is vigorously striv-
ing to suppress the instruction. These
advices encourage hope that the Ameri-
cans and Europeans are safe, and that
the Powers may avert the dangerous ex-
pedient of putting a Japanese army in
virtual domination over the teeming mill
lions of the Chinese Empire.
Whatever may develop. it is clearly
President McKinley's duty to adhere to
the policy laid down in the memorandum
sent from Washington to the Powers one
week ago to-day and hold aloof from all
alliances with other nations and thereby
avoid the serious international entangle-
ments liable to occur after order is re-
stored.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
MARTINS FERRY.

Local News From the City of Mills
and Factories.
]. Wolf left this morning for Sis
tersville on business.
Rev. R. G. Campbell, of New Athens,
was in the city yesterday.
Edward Thomas left yesterday for
Irondale to spend several days.
Geo. Cooke, Charles Downey and
Henry Stilwel have returned from
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brady will leave
to-day for Sandusky to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Blackford.
Misses Blanche Talbot and Ida
Ferrang left yesterday for Chautauqua
New York, to spend a month.
Miss Ella st. Clair, who has been the
guest of Dr. Diyen and wife, left last
evening for her home at Marietta.
Robert Carmichael, who has been
quite sick for some days, has shown no
improvement. His condition is quite
critical.
A party of young people went up to
the Sister Islands last evening on the
I. M. Bayne, where they had supper
and then floated down home in a skiff.
There will be quite a large crowd
take in the Methodist Sunday school
picnic at Cresap's Grove to-day. The
steamer Leroy and barge will convey
the crowd.
Some of the street car conductors
are complaining about the curfew law
and say that they are much annoyed
with the children after the curfew has
rung. The children will have to be re-
minded that this is still law.
The following persons left last night
over the B. & o. for Atlantic City.
Mrs. M. Padden, Miss Maggie Howells
I. Dobbins and mother, H. Jones and
wife, Charles Williams and John Camp
bell. They will spend about two weeks
in the east.
Howard Mandy, a three-year-old
son of David Mandy, died at his home
on Pearl street Tuesday evening after
a weeks Illness. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at two
o'clock. The interment will be made
at Riverside cemetery.
prominent attorney and a Justice
OF the peace had some trouble yester-
day which ended in blows, but did lit
tie damage aside from humiliation
One OF the parties wanted an arrest
made, but changed his mind before he
reached the city building, and it is
supposed that the matter will be drop
ped.
Miss Olive Smith entertained num-
Der OF her friends Tuesday evening al
her home on North Fourth street. The
affair was porch party and the diver
sions of the evening were principally
dancing and vocal and instrumental
music About fifteen couples were in
attendance Refreshments were sery.
ed at seasonable hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
THE REPUBLICAN coNyENr1ov

Hon. A. B. White is the Republican
candidate for Governor, as was antic-
ipated. The Authorship fight is to
come off to-day. with the chances ap-
parently in favor of Arnold G. Scherr
of Mineral county, who undoubtedly
has the backing and endorsement OF
Senator Stephen B. Elkins.
Mr.. Hall, of Ohio county. is putting
up a stiff fight, but at this writing he
appears to be second in the race. al
though he may win out by a scratch.
There was great local anxiety last
night to know Mr.. Halls fate. but the
curious will have to restrain their anx-
iety until some time to-day. The fight
for this position is bitter and ugly
one, and the talk of the lavish use Of
money does not look WELL
The partisans of Mr.. Hall have all
along contended that they had a cinch
It hasn't turned out that way. Neither
Scherr nor Hall will have any votes tc
spare when it comes to the final show
down" and both candidates are wen
Vare Of the fact There must havs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
CHINA,s MILITARY EQUIPMENT.

That China has of late years laid In
an enormous supply of modern mill
tary equipments is shown by figures
made public in the English House of
Commons on Monday last by Mr..
Wyndham, Under Secretary for War.
His statistics are to the effect that
since April, 1895, China obtained from
English firms II guns of position, with
11,740 rounds of ammunition; 1923 field
guns. with 49,4OO rounds of ammunl-
ton, and 297 machine guns of various
sorts, with 4,22S,40O rounds of ammu-
milton, while German firms have in the
same period supplied China with AGO.
900 Mauser rifles, with 10000, 900
rounds of cartridges. What she has
obtained from other sources is I'M
known, but the old empire is evident
ly very well equipped for at least one
long campaign.
The Japanese estimate that it will
take 100000 men to hew a way to Pc
kin is evidently not far out of the
way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
WHERE ARE THE NEGRO VOTERS

We gather from the report of City
Assessor Israel, published yesterday
that there are only sixty-eight colored
voters in the districts of Washington,
Madison, Clay, Union, Centre and Web
ster out of a total of 5,331.
This is manifestly incorrect, for it is
well known that at every election not
less than one hundred negroes vote in
the Second ward alone, quite a large
number in the Third, and not a few in
the First, Seventh, Fourth and Fifth
The aggregate cannot be less than one
hundred and fifty.
What's wrong about these figures
If these men are not here now. will
they be here on election day? And
where will they come from.
There appears to be great difficulty
in obtaining the names of negro voters
along about assessment time, but they
are never scarce on election day.
Can it possibly be that one-half or
two-thirds of the colored men of this
city are not assessed in consideration
OF fealty to the Republican party
There is evidently something wrong
somewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12

The discrepancy is 1908 in this por-
ton of the city alone. When Richie
is heard from, it belonging to the coun-
try district, the falling OIL will prob
ably be $780,
What has become of these voters? 1t
used to be claimed that many voters
were not listed by the assessors, be-
cause it was waste Of time, as they did
not pay their poll tax, and it was no use
putting down their names. But that
was in years Of depression, and the
practice surely ought not to hold good
in this year of ''unexampled and I'M
precedented prosperity" when every
body is supposed to be at work and
abundantly able to pay the capitation
tax. 1t certainly ought not to be pos
sible that three men out of every eight
are not worth recording on the capita
ton list
The figures shown are very peculiar,
and will attract deserved attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
BRIDGEPORT.
Chronicle of Daily Events from the
Town Across the Way

chronicle of Daily Events from this
Town Across the Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Grouse is visiting
friends at Woodsfield.
Miss Lucy Neininger entertained a
party of her friends last evening.
E. ]. Norte. of Indianapolis, was in
town yesterday, calling on friends.
The families of ]. C. Heinlein and n
Kuhn picnicked in the country yester-
day.
James Davis left yesterday for Tin
pecanoe to join the Oriental fishing
club.
Harry Robb. a former Bridgeport
young man, is in town, calling on
friends.
Major William C. Carman, of St.
Clairsville, was in the city yesterday
on business.
It is reported that two prominent
young people of town win be married
in the near future.
James Crosley, Of Martins Ferry.
has been signed by the Belmont base
ball club TO play first base.
Charles Fisher has accepted ! posi-
ttoR with ~ government topogr1ph-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12

The news from China, published
yesterday morning, shows very hard
fighting took place outside of Tien
Tsin, and that the Chinese appear to
have stood up to their work very we'll
for people supposed to be incapable
of fighting. Their big gun fire has
been remarkably accurate, and the
European artillerists had a tough job
cut out for them. AS illustrating the
severity of the combat one Russian
company of 12O men is reported TO
have lost lis in killed and wounded,
That is practical humiliation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
BELLAIRE.

General News from the Metropolis
of Belmont County.
Miss Gussie Schick left yesterday for
Baltimore.
William Parks has returned from a
trip on the lakes.
Martin Ney is at Powhatan. spending
a few days fishing.
]. Huffman, of Indiana, is the guest
of Jacob Boneysteele, Jr.
Hon. E. B. Armstrong was in the
city yesterday on business.
A. P. Settler, of Canton, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Ross Snedeker, of Sistersville, is in
the city, calling on friends.
Edward Milligan left last evening
for Atlantic City to spend two weeks.
Thomas Ault was at Lewis Mills yes
terday, spending the day with friends.
Mrs. D. t. Cowen and son Henry
have left for Flushing to spend few
days.
Edward Adams, formerly of this
city, now of Gas City, Ind, is here Wis
iting friends.
Davis and Archer will erect a new
tenement house in Horns addition in
the near future.
Theo. Leonard, of Columbus, who
has been in the city several days, will
leave for his home to-day.
Fred Grimm, of East Liverpool. is in
the city, calling on friends. Mr.. Grimm
formerly lived in this city.
DR.. j. A. Hobson, of Flushing, was
in the city yesterday a short time,
while on his way to Cambridge.
Mrs. w. C. Dickens, Mrs. w. j.
Kirkpatrick and Mrs. James Dubois
left yesterday for Epworth Park.
Tomlinson and Mellon, the Pittsburg
coal men, left for the county last
evening, to be the guests of some
friends.
Three drunks were before his Honor
this morning Two were fined five
dollars and costs, the other three dol
lars and costs.
Wheat is now bringing eighty cents
per bushel in this city, with very lit
tie in the market. as the farmers are
holding it for higher prices.
The Globe Hotel had their Office
fitted up with the latest improved cleo
trical fans. The current is furnished
by the Belmont Electric and Power Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee Albert R.
Ingler, of Muncie, Ind, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver c. Moore, of Mingo, all
left in one party for Atlantic City
last evening.
George Muth has returned from
Kansas City, where he attended the
convention, and also visited Lincoln,
Neb. He enjoyed the convention very
much, and it only requires a look at
this veteran Democrats face, and one
can easily see how enthusiastic he is
Alma Kelley { minor, by her next
friend Elizabeth Kelley, plaintiff, VS..
The Wheeling Street Railway Com
pany, defendant, is the style of suit
brought before Squire F. S. Mason.
The hearing will be had on July 18th.
The suit is for damages for injuries
sustained in car several Sundays ago.
The amount of the damages asked for
was not learned.
The Buckeye fishing club left last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Special to the Register.
STEUBENVILLE, o.. July lbs
car HUFF. Mingo Junction steelwork-
er, aged As years, committed suicide
in his bedroom this afternoon by shoot
ing himself through the heart. using a
revolver. His rash deed was the result
of family troubles. He made an unsuc-
cessfal attempt to take his life last win
ter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12

Remember that it is the idea of
the administration to allay the suspic-
ion of the people as to our foreign pol
icies and entanglements until after the
election. If, by any chance, Republi-
canism should again triumph, the con-
stitution will be totally ignored and
the United States of America will be a
world power, with armies and fleets
and alliances and wars-and the peo-
pie will have to foot the bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12

-<S@4 III IN ~ chg 4uctI6, W01 king HQW
IN the vicinity of Wheeling.
A warrant was sworn out yesterday
against F. c. Robinson for tapping
sewer to empty a vault, without first
securing permit from the health off,
Ger. His hearing was set for last
night before Mayor Neininger.
There has been a company formed
at st. Clairsville to institute an auto
mobile service between the end OF the
BrOokside street car line and st.
Clairsville. The projectors have the
capital and the new service will likely
be go.
1t is to be regretted that the Bridge
port Rough Riders Club which was
organized here last evening. have given
their club this name, and especially
the uniform they adopted, as Hanna
has already made Teddy throw the
suit off. 1t is now discarded and dead
and the funeral will occur in Novem-
Der. Notice of place of interment can
be learned from the leaders of this
club. 1t is a shame the boys have lost
their money in buying worthless suits.
They won't make good souvenirs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12

We reprint this morning from the
New York Journal a significant series
OF expressions from German Ameri-
can citizens of the States of Wisconsin
ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania, ex-
plalnlng their distaste for the imperial
poiley of the administration, and show
ing eonclusively that German-Ameri-
cans are not in harmony with the gov
eminent in this particular regard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12

evening In their fine new boat for New
Martinsyille. where they will spend
several weeks. About thirty Of the
members left with the boat. The boys
have the finest boat of its kind on the
river. and it is elegantly furnished
with every convenience that could be
asked for, and is we'll lighted with
acetyln gas. The boys are certainly
going out in style Captain Phil
Strauser was unable to go on account
of business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-12
r o. o. F. FUNERAL NOTICE.

To the Members of the Sister Lodges OF
the l. O. o. F. in this city and vicinity:
You are respectfully requested to meet
With Franklin lodge No. 3. /. o. Q. f.. on
Thursday. July 18th. 1900. at odd Fellows
Han, cor Twelfth and Chapline streets.
AT one o'clock p m. sharp. to nav the last
tribute of respect TO her deceased brother,
Henry Harper. Sojourning brothers are
also invited to attend. ]. A. TAYLOR
r. HAMlLTON, Sec. (jyl2eql n. G.