davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

3,7OO feet long and one Of it's big limb
had stuck in the ground and he noticed
that millions of bees were going in ant
coming out of the hole in it. So h,
got help and cut into it to get the honey
and suddenly the limb broke and tho
| crooked tree commenced rolling anC
the honey commenced pouring out
The tree was 80 crooked it could not
stop rolling and it got faster and faster
with its own momentum and crushed
down the forest for so miles and rolled
over towns and villages and crushed
the people and the hOaey marked its
way in stream big enough to turn a
saw mill, and the tree finally got TO the
sen and rolled in.
Then he tells about sitting on log
one day to rest and after q while the
log began to trcmble and rise up in the
middle and suddenly bowed up in IL
spasmodic motion like one of these
measuring worms or like tho loop that
Schlcy made at Santiago and threw him
so feet in the air and he found out it
was a snake and the snake opened it's
mouth wide for him TO fall INTO 1t when
he came down, and he did fall in, all
but his right arm, and with that he
opened his big knife with his teeth aud
cut the snakes head Off and crawlcd
out.
We'll, 1t is strange that we like to
read these lies and how we become
Fascinated with them and read on to see
how he got out of the scrapc that he
got into. But still the world is full Of
lies and if we have got to read them,
1t is best TO read the whoppcrs that
Baron Munchauscn and Baron DcVorc
tell us. This dwarf Ran has a sur
name of lsoalm, which letters, the
baron says, stand for "I'm somewhat
of liar myself" That IS the title of
the little red book and at first | took 1t
as reflection on my character that
the book was sent to me. IL was an
insinuation and so / have given it to n
friend who has more reputation in that
line than l have and is proud Of it.
a ii this, OF course, is for the children
and maybe will keep them from sitting
on an ell rusty log in the woods. There
is no harm in Il lie that is told as lie.
Until Baron DcVore came forth Edgar
Poe was tho most refined and plausible
liar this century has ever produced.
His tioldbuy" and his murder in the
Rue Morguc have never been cquulcd.
BILL ARP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

SOUTHERN GHOwTH.-ln the cur
rent number of The Chattanooga
Tradcsman appears an editorial on
Southern growth which dscloscs an
exceedingly gratifying condition Of
things in this section, considering the
adverse circumstances which We have
been called upon to lace in recent
years. Among other things contained
in the article we quote the following
paragraphs g.:
In the twenty years, ended Sep.
tcmbcr last, the South produced
50 ,G19 ,967 ,GSS worth Of cotton. On
an average thrcc-fourLhs Of the years
crup was sold abroad, or say 81 i,3O0,-
coo, 900 value exported. In 1900 Ol
the South sold to Europe, Of raw cot
ton, nearly $500 900 900 worth and
exported fully $500 900, 900 Of other
products, including timber, lumber,
iron, steel, cotton fabrics, etc. The
South is beginning to do It's full share,
and it will do more.
"It comes out Of the old year III
high credit, with good prospects and a
willing mind for the work before It's
pcolh'. pCoC pcoptC tlC iloIC anu
more satisfied with their efforts at de-
vclopmcnt, as the years go By, and
they have a right to be. Making al
lowancc for what they had to contend
with, the Southern people have done
exceedingly well. They are now pretty
independent. They have iuur-liths
of the worlds supply OF cotton, and
will have indefinitely. What The sec
ton doscn't produce il will have the
means to buy. The South is less load
cd with mortgage debt than any ether
| part of the country. The farms are
generally FREQ Of debt, and this condI-
ton of agricultural independence be-
comes more marked yearly. A coun-
try thus conditioned is not disturbed
by the criticism of communities that
have had greater oppo tunitics, and
arc inclined to look down on those
whose lines have fallen in less pros
porous places, or have only well begun
the work of building their industrial
systcm.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

The great cost Of transporting tim.
bcl from the forests of the Northwest
by vessel to the west coas. of America
has caused experiments to be made a,
various times Of transporting timber
in bulk. The RATS are cigar shaped
built III central hulk, and secured by
chains every twelve feet. The whole
raft is about 400 feet IN length, made
up OF SU-foot logs, and being so feet
in diameter. 1t would take ,hc fun
capacity OF dozen ordinary vessels to
carry as much timber as there is IN
such a raft.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
COURTS

GEEENNILlE-- Fourth Monday in Jonu.
arN' Last M"nday in May and the second
Mnndhy in September.
NNhEKS"N- Second Monday in February
b"'"nd Monday in Juno and tho forlrtl,
Monday in September.
NEhENILi'E Third Monday in February,
tnlrd Monday in June, and first Monday
al,rr the fourth Monday in September.
NA'.IiAl.1.A Second Monday in March.
'hr *'r"nl Monday after the fourth Mon
naE IN Junr. AMI the sixth Monday after
the fourth Monday in Srptcmbrr.
re kENS-Third Monday in march, third
M"hdaN after fourth Monday in Juno, and
lh" fourth Monday in september.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

Charles BcIlamy, a Burlington raj,
road fireman, IN eleven years OF faith
tut service, has Travelled Cos $40 mile,
and shOvclcd 80 ,jOl tons of coal on the
way. lie never lost trip or received
a scratch, through accident. Railroad
men say that it is a case Of physical en-
durancc never cqualcd.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

President Roosevelt has been recon-
mcndcd for overwhelmingly by the
Army Board Of Brcvct Awards, Of
which General Arthur isprcsidcnt. The
Presidents distinguished conduct in
the presence of the enemy before San
tiago, July 2, 1898, is the reason of the
rtcomm mendatiOn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

American capitalists have made
large purchases Of lands in the state of
Vera Cruz, where they will raise TO-
bacco on largo scale. Mexican to-
Dacco Is now steadily winning favor in
Europe and the United States.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
ANDERSON BABB,
Contractor and Builder
aickcnS, =. &.

oflrrS his services to the ~cucr,l nub.
G. All work guaranteed. Ills refer.
''e' are those for whom he has done
work ANA the work itself, whom and
"hlrii can bc seen i'm the towns of Pick
ril>' taS'ry, AMI all over pickcns county
irt'rS will q" well to see him before
"SinE trade elsewhere. octI
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

Smythc-" WyIkyns has a pretty
good wife, hasn't he ?"
Browne" Yes. Why she even lets
HIM smoke in the parlor."
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

She: Ard am really and truly
the first 9lrl you ever kissed ?"
He: "Do you doubt it, dailing?"
She: Yes, your manner savors Of
long experience"
lie: How DO you know il docs?'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30

Cholly- What was the result of your
interview with Miss Bullyn's father
last night?
Pcrcy--IL wa wa!k-ovcr for me.
Cholly-Ah! Allow me to congra-
tulate you.
lcrcy-DOn't do it. The old man
simply walked all over mc.-Chicago
News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-01-30
re -M Mcdicatcd Cigars
AND
EE M Smoking Tobacco

For users Of Tobacco that suffer with Ca
larrh, AHihma, or Bronchitis. We guaran-
tee an absolute and permanent cure of
tainrrh and il is the only known remedy
'"r HAY Fcvcr: If your druglis or grocer
does not kccrit. write EE-M TO-, Atlanta.
Ga, for Free Sample Trade supplied by
Carpenter Brna :, Grccnvilc, S. c., or
trutchti cid IL 'rollcsOn, Spartanburg, S. G.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
THE HIGH SCHOOL
BULLETIN :.

100 o'clock in the afternoon and II they
should come before that time they
would have to stay in twice so long, but
you may be sure II a pupil would come
five minutes late that he would not get
out ten minutes earlier, but why should
he?
The Juniors are thinking of getting
"class spoons"
Rev. A. ]. Meek gave very interest
ing talk on Character Building" on
Friday morning az the chapel exercises.
A photographer visited the schools
on Monday and took pictures OF all the
different rooms. Some are very good.
On account of the monthly examina-
tions last week the literary society was
postponed until Monday of this week,
but on Monday morning so many not
being prepared they decided to have II
on Friday, Oct. 10th.
The mock trial which was to have
been held October 10th was postponed
until FRIDAY, october lIth.
The Twentieth Century Club, of room
13 met Sept. 20, 1902 for the fourth
time and elected the following officers
for the next month: Pres. Frank
Strouse; vice pres, Cora Robertson
sec., Irene Phillippi; critic, Miss
Daley pianist, Eula Shaffer: report.
er, Ethel Kunes.
Prof. Smith gave the Twetieth Cen
tury Club an address on Sept. 20. 1902
Wallace Mitchell visited the society
and sang solo.
We are pleased with the percentage
OF attendance for the first month ol
school ending Friday, Oct. g. The per
centage for the girls was 99.7 and the
same for the boys.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08

The Reynoldsville High School
organized base ball team during the
month OF September and the following
officers were elected: Manager, Mr..
Kern captain, Tom Nolan; treasurer,
Edward Hardman.
Monday September Goth, the True
Blue Temperance Society challenged
the high school for game of ball. The
challenge was quickly accepted and 1t
was decided to play the game after
school on Thursday, Oct. 2. They also
decided to play only five innings, on ac-
count of not getting started until 4.45.
But at the end of the fifth inning the
score was 2-2 and it was necessary to
play another inning in which the High
school put forth their best effort to win
the game and by clever judgment and
clever work of the pitcher, with the
necessary support in the field the score
was advanced to 3-2 in favor of the
high school. The True Blues feel very
gloomy over the loss of the game, but it
is expected that they will pick up more
courage as we'll as a few good players
when they undertake to play ball with
the high school.
The general opinion Of the spectators
is that the high school team was far In
advance of the True Blues in ability
and knowledge of the game.
Money is being subscribed by the
pupils Of the Reynoldsville Public
schools for the support of the base ball
team. Prospects are good and full
report will be published in the next
issue OF the Bulletin.
A new rule has been added to the
already long list Of rules:
Pupils are not allowed to come to
school before $40 in the morning and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-One cent per word for each and
every insertion.
For Sale-Two-year-old colt. Inquire
John II. Deemer, OF Panic, Pa.
Wanted-Stone cutters and laborers.
Call at The STAR office.
Wanted-Boy to take care OF Busi-
ness College rooms.
For Sale-35 lots ranging in price
from $500 up to 100000. Inquire OF
e. Neff, Reynoldsville, Pa.
House for rent. Inquire Thos. Black.
For Sale Twelve silver spangled
Hamburg, two Golden Wyandottee
ROSTERS. All thoroughbred. so cents
apiece. Philip Koehler.
Boarders Wanted--Pleasan accom-
mediation for four men. Inquire at
THE STAR Office.
Wantea-Boarders Inquire at THE
STAR office.
For Sale-Lot No. on Jackson st.
Inquire E. Neff.
Wanted-Sewing girls. Inquire Reyn-
oldsvile WoOlen Co.
For Sale-Two teams of heavy draft
horses, 5 to years old, two new Conk-
lin wagons and two set double harness.
j. A. Christie, Sandy Valley, Pa.
Farm for sale-The George Henry
farm In Winslow township. 1t contains
100 acres; go acres cleared, balance in
second growth timber. House, barn
and wagon shed almost new: fine orch
ard; good water. For particulars in
quire OF A. G. Milliren, Reynoldsville.
For Sale-Good Groom house on East
Grant street good water and fruit. In-
qulre OF L. ]. McEntire, Sec. Reynolds
vile B. Il l.. Association.
For rent-Two large store rooms COR
ner 4th and Main SITS. j. H. Corbett.
Wanted-Girls to learn winding and
cloth picking. Apply at Enterprise
Silk Company office.
For Sale-TOwn lots on Grant, Main,
Jackson, Church and Worth streets.
Inquire OF Mrs. ]. l.. Test.
For Sale--A seven room house, lot
90 by 100 feet, In West Reynoldsville.
n. e. Weed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.

meeting Of Knights OF Malta and
banquet.
Mrs. G. M. Leird is visiting her par
ents In Dubois.
Miss Jennie McCready, Of Sowickley
visited In this place last week
Mrs. William Small, of Newberry, is
visiting her parents In West Reynolds
vile.
Frank ]. Black and wife wen. 10
Bradford yesterday to visit the latter's
parents.
VIM. b. and Edward s. Chittister, of
Brockwayville, visited their brother in
this place last week.
Mrs. James Jolly, of Emlenton, visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Frank w.
Campbell, last week.
Mrs. Harry B. Field, of Butler, will
arrive here this afternoon to visit her
sister, Mrs. A. T. Bing.
Mrs. j. s. Morrow left here yesterday
morning on an extended visit at juno
tion City and Spivey, Kan.
Frank j. Black and wife we're called
to Kittanning last week to attend the
funeral Of a cousin of Mrs. Black.
Father Edward Driscoll and sister,
Miss Mollie Driscoll, OF New Bethle-
hem, visited In town this week.
Ira ID. Bowser, student in the Western
Medical College of Pittsburg, spent
Sunday at his home In this place.
Rev. j. H. Jelbart and wife, of John
sonburg, we're here Monday attending
the funeral of Mrs. Jerry Skehan.
Charles Herpel and wife, of Fair
mount, visited the formers brother, H.
w. Herpel, In this place last week.
Mrs. James B. Orr left here yester-
day morning for three weeks visit
with relatives at Culbertson, Montana.
Major John McMurray, editor OF the
Brookville Democrat, attended the Dem
ocratic rally In Reynoldsvile Monday
forenoon.
Mrs. Philip Koehler and son, Robert,
returned Monday evening from two
weeks visit with II. Z. Koehler at
Donora.
Sam Malcolm, glass worker, was in
Pittsburg last week in the interest OF
Window Workers Association of
America.
| Amos Deemer, who Is working in
Sharp's camp at Lawshe, Clearfield
county, spent Sunday with his family
at Deemer's Cross Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norris, OF Con.
nellsville, have been visiting In town
the past week. Mrs. Norris is sister
OF Mrs. DR.. S. Reynolds.
j. NJ. Davis and wife, of Lindsey, and
Mrs. Ed. O'Rielly, Of Punxsutawney
were In town Monday attending the
funeral of Mrs. j. j. Skehan.
William Carney and wife and Carl
Powell, Of Bridgeton, N. j., arrived In
this place last Thursday. The two
gentlemen will work at glass plant.
Miss Margaret Miller, of Dubois, is
telegraph operator In the p. r. Office at
this place during absence OF M. f. Will
liams, who is away on wedding trip.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
Americas famous Beauties

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores, Pimples. They don't
have them, nor will any one, who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies
the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum
vanish before it. II cures sore lips,
chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible
for Piles. 25c at H. Alex Stokes drug
store
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
J. w. Paleu is at williamsport this

VI. w. faieu ID NJ WlillhInSpOrb tnis
week.
Dr. Hughes, OF Brookville, was In
town yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. A. H. Bowser visited In
Ford City last week.
Miss Mary Carroll is visiting her
brother In Pittsburg.
Miss Cora Canning, OF Brookville,
was In town yesterday.
Mrs. r. ]. Thomas spent Sunday with
her parents at Sabula.
Miss Sue Reynolds spent Sunday In
Dubois with relatives.
DIR. II. w. Truitt, OF New Bethlehem,
was In town over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. G. Davis, of Altoona, is the
guest OF Mrs. Alex Riston.
James H. Glover and wife, OF Brook
Vile, were in town Friday.
Mrs. Saml Malcolm spent Sunday
with friends at Arnold, Pa.
Miss Mamie eastman, Of st. Marys,
is visiting Miss Susie Schultze.
Miss Flo Best, the milliner, was In
Pittsburg the first of this week.
Mrs. L. d. Rupert aud son, George,
visited In Brookville this week.
John d. Lowther, Of Rimersburg,
visited In town the first OF this week.
Harry Reynolds, of Pittsburg, visited
his parents In this place the past week.
Miss Ida Ernest, of Punxsutawney
spent Sunday with friends In this place.
Harry G. Wilson and wife returned
Friday from visit in Youngstown,
Ohio.
| M. II. Lantz, of Sabula, Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. r. J. Thomas, this
week.
J.O. Johns and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday at home OF latter's sister IL
Dubois.
H. L. Schlabig OF Buffalo, N. Y,
spent Sunday with his parents In this
place.
Mrs. DR.. H. w. Truitt, OF New Beth
lehem, visited her parents in this place
last week.
w. Z. Jolly, OF Bowling Green, Ohio
visited his sister, Mrs. F. w. Campbell
last week.
Mrs. L. G. McGaw, Of Punxsutawney
visited her parents in this place the
past week.
Charles M. Feicht, OF Punxsutawney
visited his parents in this place the first
Of this week.
Walter Williams, agent and operator
at Oak Ridge for P. r. II. Co., visited
In town Sunday.
Mrs. Major McCreight and children
Of Du Bois, spent Sunday at the home
Of J. A. McCreight.
Arthur Barclay, who has been work.
ing at Carnegie several months, re
turned home last week.
Mrs. Thomas Gricks, ST., and Mrs
Samuel Williams, will go to Pittsbure
to-day to visit relatives.
Clement Flynn returned TO the Dick
inson Law School at Carlisle, Pa, after
spending the summer vacation in this
place.
Will II. Ford, Prof. Will j. Weaver
and Charles B. Clark were at Philips
burg last Thursday night attending 9
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
Horses 4, Horses /!

For Sale-20 head extra good driving
horses, with speed, and draught horses,
and all kindly. All guaranteed as rep
resented. At the fair grounds, Brook
vile. Come quickly.
GRANT SHUsTER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
Card of Thanks.

We hereby express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends aud neighbors for
the kindness extended toward us during
the sickness and death of our mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dickey. CHILDREN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08

H. w. Eason & Cos suits and over.
coats this fall are equal to any tailor
made garments in style, make and fit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
ME HAVE FULLY CONCLUDED.

That anything in the way
of premiums or schemes
are an injury to our bus
mess and a damage to our
customer, so in future
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
Reduced Rates to Cleveland.

On account Of the General Mission
AIRY Convention of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, at Cleveland, Ohio, October
81 to "a, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Cleveland, October 20 and 81, good to
return, leaving Cleveland until October
81, inclusive, from all stations on its
lines, at reduced rates.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08

New hosiery in 6eece-lined cashmere
and all-wool for ladies, misses and child
rem at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08
Our Foundation will be Honest
Goods

Full weights and fair
prices for cash. These will
prove money savers for
our patrons. We quote
you prices on few staple
every day goods.
Best package Coffee, lie; pounds, 95c
Loose Coffee, 20 cent grade, l5c
20 cent grade, 20c
Z" 30 cent grade, 25c
II you enjoy good cup of coffee for
breakfast try our bulk coffee. 1t
will please you.
Is pounds Granulated Sugar, $l.00
20 l.30
100 500
10 pounds extra L. b. Sugar, 100
Very best patent -four per sack, l.l5
Very best patent -four, per barrel, 4.45
I cakes L.enox, Gloss or Star Soap, $50
0 cakes Fairy Soap, 25c
II cakes Sunshine Soap, 25c
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08

A full line of all kinds Gro
ceries, Fruits, Preserves,
Fish, Pickles, Cakes, &C.,
at the big grocery at cor
respondingly low prices.
Everything sold guaranteed all
right or money refunded. Don't
be deceived by thinking you
get something for nothing.
Compare these prices with what
you pay elsewhere. We have
the goods--you need them. We
want your money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-08

Swift's best S c. Hams, per pound, l5c
b. Bacon, 4" 15c
pounds finest Rolled Oats, 25c
3 pounds finest head Rice, 25c
4 pounds good head Rice, 25c
pounds best lump Starch, 25c
pounds best Corn Starch, 25c
cans extra Sugar Corn. 25c
Early June Peas, per can, IOc
3 cans zoe Peaches, hOc,
Choice pears, large can. 100
Matches, l2 boxes, 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
FIRE AT R0CKLAND
And Very Nearly Serious PAM
in the Opera House.
trt -l
RockIand & Rockport Lime Co. Suf-
fers Loss Of About $4,000.
Opera House Audience Think Fire Is
in that Building.

ROckland. Me-, Nov. PA fire which
caused loss amounting TO fully s25.-
600 broke out at 1915. Friday night, in
the stave mill Of the Rockland & Rock
port Lime Co. The blaze spread rapid
~ and had soon consumed the mill:
then communicating to the cooper shop
and boiler shop, both buildings being
Destroyed a short distance away was
the big Gregory lime sheds containing
thousands Of barrels Of lime and it
looked as if they must go too, but the
department succeeded in checking the
fire at the boiler house.
When the alarm was sounded there
came very near being a serious panic
at the Opera house. The impression
somehow prevailed in the theatre that
the fire was in that building, and it re-
CURED the most earnest efforts of the
cool headed ones TO head off IA stam-
pede. t
The Rockland & TOckport Lime Co.
is FULLY covered by a blanket insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-24
OH, BE FAIR!
Chamberlain Objects to Beers
Appeal to World.
England, Besides Gift Of SIS, 100000
for Relief Of People
Has Been Spending 1000. 900 Monthly
in Their Behalf.

London. Nov. PA parliamentary
paper relating to the Boer generals
appeal 10 the world was published. FRI
day afternoon. In IA letter to Gen.
Botha. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain,
protests against the 'exaggerations in
the appeal" and the incorrect impress
sions conveyed thereby" and points out
that in addition to the gift of $4,000, 900
for the relief of the Beers, Great Britain
has been spending S1.000.0o0 monthly
since the close of the war in maintain
ing the burgher camps as organiZa-
tons to enable the people to return to
their homes.
MIR. Chamberlain also suggests that
large sums were RENTED by the
Transvaal to Europe during the war,
says that there must be large bal
ance thereof remaining and invites
Gen. Botha's cooperation in finding
the persons to whom the money was
entrusted and in recovering the bal
ance, which. ne says, Great Britain is
prepared to add to and the sums al
ready provided for the relief of the
burghers.
Gen. Eotha, in reply. says that until
Mr.. Chamberlain made his speech of
Nov. 5, he understood that the $15,-
O8O, 900 was partial compensation for
war losses. If he had known Il was
solely for the restitution the appeal in
sucil form would not have been is
sued. The general declares he is quite
unaware that any sums We're RENTED
to Europe rs alleged. $@N