davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26

EXPORTS
INCREASE
GREATLY
Remarkable Development Is
Shown by Reports.
1918 LOADS SENT OUT
Is l8 Percent More Than Ex-
ported in 1899.

Guthrie, o. T.. Dec. 25-There has been
an increase OF IS per cent in the exports
OF Oklahoma in the last three years. The
but the las. year has been better one
day into n higher state.
There were shipped out of this terri
tory in the last year. by rail. $3.50 more
cars of cattle. hogs. sheep. hay. horses.
wheat. corn, oats, castor beans. cotton.
cotton seed. -four. melons and other mill
products than were shipped out in 1899
In 1899, according TO the governors 5 re-
port. 3.75s cars of these natural products
of Oklahoma were shipped out by the
railroads. while Governor Ferguson re-
ports that 3s.7,S cars were shipped out
this year.
The number Of bales of cotton has In
creased in this time still more. In 1879
Governor Barnes reported that rs. 90
bales were exported. This year the num-
Der is l64.s53 bales.
Wheat has also made phenomenal gains.
the amount for 1899 being 10 5eS cars and
for ,nis year 1885 ears. The ground =
becoming better adapted and more wheat
Is pSiHS put III
The difference in the shipment of cattle
for the two years has been very slight.
In 1893, 6sl2 cars Of cattle were shipped
out of the territory. This yea rthere were
a. cars exported.
When asked for an explanation of this
state of affairs. Senator Updegraff. who
is, an authority on the matter. said:
Prosperity is having its effect with
the farmer. No more cattle are being
shipped out of Oklahoma. but there are
more cattle in the territory than four
years ago. The farmers don't have to
sell and they are hanging onto them
The shipments of hogs have been about
the same for 1893 anu 1902. In the for
mer year 1854 cars were exported and
in 1902 the number of cars for export
were 9252
1he imports OF 6lahoma have in
creased nearly 40 per cent In 1899 the
imports We're 1891 car loads This year
the imports amounted to $3.50 car loads
These imports were farm machinery.
vehicles. immigrant outfits. coal and
-four. The imports in the last named
item amounted 70 very little this year.
The amount of export business, in car
loads. done by the several railroads. ac-
cording to the governors report fors for
1899 and 1892 is as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
u a - - - II y g..
s.suas Iss Nd Tss Rss, .szs saszA
''..''" ZHHzN.-
CAN THROW AT BIRDS.
Usage indisns Are the Wealtnsssf
Eeopie On Earth

Guthrie. o. T. i,ec p The osasS j..
dams Of Okishoms. of hon there srs
i.sa. have 70 their credit fhs cum q
8 .sss E@ in the Uaitsf States treasury. ac-
eoTdlng 20 The annual report ~ the oSaEs
agent. fust made public. They avH i.ts.-
90 acres - land. making them. per eariss.
the wealtfiess peoils ar earth Their Re-
eeipss for the year from AZ sources
amounted @ s7s6ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
Lsssees CALL CONVENTION.
important Meeting Will BE Held IN
Guthrie January Q.

Guthrie. .. T.. Dec. &C. W Dim
stsd. president. and l.. BisseiI. secretary.
of the School Land Lessecs association ef
Oklahoma. have ISSUED a call for a con
ven;ion &c be held a. the capital city On
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26

Guihle o T. Dse. = The wssi~rn
Lean company sas ekzrtsTea today. TIE
amount % capital stsck is ;ia.ao The
principal place % bvsiaess - ~ FIX CITY.
from where a realty ioan business 10 -
be carried os- The directors ~ the sorl.
pauy are 4 Mass. ,. : Cook and :. L
Mars Of bls =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxatiye Bromo Quiaine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fails
to cure. +. w. Groves signature is on
each nox &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26

tCoaaaIea o. EIshih Page.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-26
7OOd's gGssdcorifEa

Hoods PITS cure Ever us: me non-rritatins and
only cathsTtic 70 tafe with hood's sarsapariiia.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
ALEX. PRICES ANSWER
Proposes to Discuss Two Important Questions
with Mr.. Chapman.

Dobson, Miss. Nov. 10. 1902. Mr..
Editor: I see in your last Issue OF
The News that Dear Old Tom Chap
man takes crack at the free school
extension, and lambasts all Of the
''Toms, Dicks and Harrys'' for want
ing an extension Of the free schools,
and claims that they want to send
their children to school at other peo.
pies expense, and that they, the
''Toms, Dicks and Harrys,'' only pay
about poll tax, and then rear around
and talk as big as if they paid all of
the tax, and to let people know that
they are young Americans - If my
dear old friend wants to know how
much tax We fellows pay toward the
support of the free schools, go and
look at the tax collectors books, and
he will surely find out. I will ven-
ture the assertion that the advocates
OF the free schools pay as much or
more than those who oppose it. Yes,
two to one, and boast loudly that they
never went to the extended free
schools. Well, right here is the rub;
it they had attended the extended free
schools for about ten or fifteen years
they would not now be against them
and would have had more sense than
to feed their children on persimmon
seed. never went to any free school
in all my life, and that is the reason
that want my children to have all
the advantages that free schools and
subscription schools will give them.
l have had to work hard all my life
at great disadvantage because my
education was not sufficient to justi-
fy me in taking the place offered me,
and no Ignorant man can compete with
intelligence and education at this day
and time, and dear old Tom knows it.
Tom is blessed with plenty good nat
ural sense, but it needs developing
and training. and if that had been
done when Tom was young, instead
of his holding little postoffice, he
might have been one of the grandest
and noblest Of leaders today, but in
stead of that, Tom, like myself, will
have to take back seat. And then
Toms argument is not good. 1t seems
that his only reason is that the negro
comes in for share; we'll let the
negro get his mite. am not willing
to let my children starve intellectual
ly because negro goes to school some.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

NO, not bit of it. I have no fears
OF negro outstripping one of my
children in the battle of life, don t
care how much education he has, if
DO my duty to my child. This free
school business has made start, and
Tom you just as we'll try to dam the
Mississippi river and stop its waters
from flowing southwark, or pull down
the moon, blot out the stars, or stop
the wind from blowing, as to try to
stop the free schools running. We
are on the upgrade and we are going
forward in spite of all opposition.
Dear Tom, there are two things
that the people are going to have and
that in the near future, too. And
one is good schools, and the other is
good roads. We have been going
along in slip shod way long enough
and it is about time we were waking
up to fully realizing our slovenly way
OF doing business. But don't care
what good movement is set on foot,
there will be some people who will
growl about it, and kick clean out of
the traces when it starts.
Now Dear Old Tom, you seem to
think that I will be left at home
again. That may be true. may
not be the choice Of the people, but
that wont deter me from advocating
what I think is right and beneficial
for the public good
Dear Tom, let me make you prop
osition. There is good senatorial
timber in you, and if you have a bee
OF that kind buzzing around your
ears, let's you and I announce our
selves for that office and canvass the
senatorial district on only two ques-
tlons: Free schools and better roads.
| will take the affirmative and you
the negative side, and go out before
the people and let them decide which
is right. Let's do this, Tom, regard
less of how many others who may run
for the same Office. I am willing to
discuss these two questions in every
school house and church and cross
roads, and anywhere else that we can
get an audience to listen, and if you
win will surely take you by the
hand and say 'well done, Tom, but
bad for the schools and roads,
But I have no fears, Tom, that
the people will retrograde one inch
on these two questions. Of course,
there are other questions to argue,
but these two are foremost to all
others AND will be about as much as
we can handle. ALEX PRICE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

went on top Of the highest rock and
looked over the city. It is grand
view. I saw two passenger trains
pull out from the depot while up
there and freight trains. It is said
that one can see train thirty miles
from that rock, but I didn't see it
that far, as did not have my glasses.
| also went up Happy Hollow and
there saw most all the animals,
black bear and grizzly bear, buffalo,
babbOon and monkies, deer, elk and
lots of things too tedious to men,
tion here. I saw an old time stage
coach, but the old thing is nearly
rotton. The funniest thing that I
saw was the babboon. He was
chained on platform by a wall
and they had rubber balls to throw at
him at 5 cents for three throws, and
if you hit one time out of the three
you get cigars, and if you hit three
times you get a dollar. The boys
threw at him good while, only one
ball hit him. He can beat anything
lodging I ever saw, almost impossible
to hit him. After you have missed
him with all the balls then he will
make fun of YOU. The old grizzly
bear came near killing a little boy
few days before come here. The
boy got too near him and he caught
him by the pants and threw him
down and caught him by the head
and nearly finished him up before
they could get him off.
went to church morning and even
ing last Sunday, went Ito the First
Baptist church at II a. M, and to
Second at p. m.
D. M. ROBBINS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
A RANKINITG AT HOT SPRINGS.
Interesting Facts Concerning the Town
Thinks 1t Queer City.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 5, 1902.
Editor News: Daughter and I left
Pelahatchie at 80, left Jackson at 8,
arrived at Memphis at 9:45, took the
Choctaw train as soon as we could get
on, got to Little Rock at 1880, had
to lay over till 7:30 a. M, then took
train for Hot Springs, arrived at 10
a. m. The country from Little Rock
to Hot Springs is very poor, hilly and
rocky; the trains winding aronud and
turning first one way and then
another Some times we could see
the engine flying around a curve and
before you know it you are going the
other way; so you see it is truly the
hilly part of this world.
There are all sorts of people here !;
some half blind. But the most pitiful
sight that have seen was all old wo-
man sitting ON the sidewalk playing
some stringed instruments and sing
ing, with little glass dish by her
side for the passerby to drop the nick
les in. She must have been 75 years
old from her looks. There is no end
to the begging OH the streets. Hot
Springs is a strange town. 1t is be-
tween two mountains, one street and
fine buildings OH either side; street
cars in the middle and every other
conceivable vehicle from an auto
mobile to goat cart. The streets are
hard and fine, it rained all day yester-
day, but this morning it is fine walk
ing, no mud. Oh if we had some of
those rocks to build roads with, what
fine roads we could have, but here
they are in the way.
The army and navy hospital here is
nice place, and man can get free
baths there if he will sign the paupe1
list. The old cannon look just the
same as they did when had to charge
them in the civil war. The band
stand is nice place to sit down and
rest after a walk to the top of the
mountains. The government reser-
vation has fine drive way up to tho
| top of the mountain, bpt walked up.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
3, n of r 2 e-S140.

3, of Q e-$140.
U. S. to James R. Womack; the sci
4 of the nw1-4. the n1-2 of the nw.14
and the ne1-4 of the sw1-4 of 80, in
t 3, n of 5 e, of Choctaw Meridian,
containing 100 a-homestead.
Albert Berry and wife to Mrs. Ann
K. Simmons; all of e1-2 of ne1-4 of
IA less l lot reserved for Holly
Springs Baptist church, in "a, 8,
2 e, and all of n1-2 of nw1-4 lying
OF public road, in 16, t3, 8 g,
containing so $500.
J. A. Chapman and wife to Fink
bine Lumber Co.. the e1.2 of nw1.4
OF ne1-4 and sw1-4 of ne1-4 and nw1
A OF se1-4 of Z, t 8, a of 5e-$750.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

more or less in Sc cor of nw1-4, all in
S 16, t 8, 5 containing % more or less
$3.50.
j. N. Polk and wife toe. w. Polk,
all of the land in n1-2 of nw1-4 that
lies on side of the original cross
fence-$15O.
G. D. Franklin and wife to R. N.
Parks; the w1-2 of sw1-4 of II, 8,
r 5, and the mel A of sci A less 10 a off
of side in 10, 8, e, except all
green pine timber from IA inches in
diameter in said 80 more or less
81 200.
W. T. Holiday to Darcus Odom !;
the nj 2 Of lot and in Block A, in
the town of Star, all in "a, 3,
$50.
J.. N. Odom and wife to E. M.
Odom; the n1-2 of lots and 6 in
Block A, in the town of Star, all in S
"a, t3, BE.
J.. M. Walsh to S. l.. Alman; the
s1-2 of lot 3, IA, t Z, 5, and the
se1-4 of the se1--4 of Is, tt, RS e.
$160.
S. L. Altman to J. M. Walsh; the ST
. of lot 8, 23, Z, e,and the sci
4 of the mel a %, t Z, 9.
H. 0. Welch to M. J. Welch; the
nw1 4 less 35 a off of end 9. + 8. r
4-$375.
H. W. and G.. G. Sprague to
Thomas S. Greenwood; s more
or less on the side of the WIZ of
nw1-4, 10, t 5, RI e-$25
Bette Gurgainous to w. P. Stew
ems; the sw1-4 of se1-4 of nw1-4 81,
t4r4 Q, containing 10 more or less
-$25.
A. L. Barnett to w. P. Stevens;
mel A Of mel A 1, t 3, 3, se1-4 of
mel a sell se1-4 Of nw1-4 and Wig
of sci 4 and Ella of nw1-4, all III S
16, 3, 4, and nw1-4 of nw1 4, S ..16,
8, r 81, ,0O0.
w. +. Stevens to Thomas Stevens;
q of se1-4 90, and w1-2 of sw1-4 S
"a, all in 4, r3, $3.50.
Laura F. Williams to w. P. Stew
ems; sci of se1-4 of nw1-4 81, 4, r
4 e, containing 10 a-$25.
Isaac Wilson and wife to w. P.
Stevens; 90 off of the side of the
sw1-4 of the sw1-4 in 1t 8, of
range e$95.
w. f. Davis to M. Fl. Boyd; tie
ne1-4 nw1-4 less 10 a on the Side
and nw1 A sw1-4 s "a, t sri 9. con-
tanning 70 a $4OO.
Mahalay Lacy ct alto D. II. Lotlin
ne1-4 Of ne1-4 ands2 ON the n side
Of se1-4 Of nef-4 and the e1-a Of NV
IA Of mel less 2 for Enoch Grove
church, CONTAINING IS a. more or less
all in 20, 8, r2 $3.50.
A. and v. r. r. Co. to W. T.
Martini; the SELL of sci A Of s SO, in
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
PREACHING GOOD DOCTRINE.

Langford, Miss, Nov. 5, 1902. =
Editor Brandon News: Our fall cleo.
tion has passed. I am approaching
my 8Oth mile post I have witnessed
the ruin of many good men and their
families from the drink habit. Our
general election will come off next
fall. Will never cast another ballot
for any man who will use, sanction or
tolerate the use or sale of liquor in
state or county or beat, or who will
not pledge himself to work against
and to enforce the law against all
persons found dealing in spirits.
j. w. MAUM.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
DEALS IN DIRT.
List Of Real Estate Transfers Filed For Re-
cord Since Our Last Report.

Mamie Durr to Mitchell Durr; the
sW1-4 Of the ne1-4 less a on the Q
side and less a on the side "a, t
4,r e.$1O and the love and affection.
T. G. Ross to VIM. Moore; se1-4 of
ne1-4 in 16, 8, n of 4 for the
term Of SO years 500.
J. N. Polk and wife to r. P. Polk !;
the n1-2 Of nv1-4 Of ne1-4 and a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13

Old Fashioned Lye Hominy like
mother used to make; 10 cents per
quart. Leave orders at this office.
w. t. REHSE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since. our last report:
WHITE.
j. M. Gordon and Miss Loula Wal
ers
9, W.Cox and Miss Bessie Dickson.
M. L. Hardy and Miss Dosie Pierce.
NcoLoRED,
John W. Holden and Susie Lacy.
Richard Bullock ard Mrs. Sallie
Ray.
William TONES and Miss Anna
Johnson.
Howard Flowers and Mrs. Amanda
Kersh.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Several Thousand best brick at 81
per thousand, or 81 per hundred by
MRS. VIM. WALKER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
AMERICANS SEE fine
MILITARY SPECTACLE

FranBforton-Oder, Sept 12.-MaioI
General Young, Brigadier General
Wood and aides de camp, Lieutenants
Mckinley and Mccoy charged with the
cavalry led by Emperor William yes
terday The Americans did not draw
swords. but rode with the garde du
corps, one Of the household regiments
and the empcror's body guard. This
charge was the climax OF the ma
ncuvres. About 5000 horsemen, lane
crs, cuirrassiers and dragons fell
upon the flank of the retreating blues
defending army, capturing thirty of
the latter's guns, and 1000 Of its in
fantry. The cavalry started at day
light, made a tWevC-mile curve ana
about half past eight swept over the
rolling meadows and upon the enemy S
forces, which had been theoretically
disorganiZed by heavy infantry at
tack The 5000 Cavalrymon made. 1t
frontage Of mile and half and in
the sunlight over the open country
rushed at a hard gallOp upon the ar
tilleY and infantry, which did not
cease firing until the horses were near
at hand When the cavalry was with
in 100 yards the infantry quickly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18

known newspaper man of Racine,
was found dead at his home by his
wife on her return from church. 1t
Is supposed that he took an overdose
of headache powder. Roberts was 40
years of age.
Alvin G. Drake, whose wife and
daughter travelled 500 miles in 20
hours and ~ minutes in a special
train on the Santa Fe road to reach
his bedside, died at Denver. He was
a pioneer manufacturer Of Colorado
and one of the wealthiest men in the
state.
Miss Mary Gamble of Cincinnati,
who died at Cambridge, England, was
one of the best known women in the
Ohio city, where she had lived all
her life. She left an estate valued at
over 100000. She gave thousands
of dollars annually to the support Of
church and charitable institutions.
Arthur Mckinney, who was .hc
first telegraph operator in Blooming
ton, H., when the wires were strung
in 1868 and who for over twenty
years was agent there for the West.
en Union company and later for the
Postal, died in that city, aged So
years. He left a widow and three
children in Chicago
Miss Harriet S. Benson, one of
Philadelphia's richest women and d
descendant of a revolutionary officer
as well as a generous friend Of the
poor, is dead. She was rs years o.
age and had been i'll Of heart trouble.
Her wealth is estimated at from 81,
100000 to $5O0O.OOO. a large part %
the income from which she spent y
Dually in charity. She was sister
to Edwin N. Benson and a cousin -
r. Dale Benson, both well known in
financial, social and military circles.
General James A. Williamson Of
New York died at jamestown, r. L.
He was a well-knOWn lawyer, who
moved from Kentucky to New GO.k,
where he established a large prac.
tice as a lawyer During the Clyn
war he was breVeted brigadier gen
cral for conspicuous bravery. He
was commissioner of public IaLds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
THE TELESCOPE IN WAR.
Instrument is Indispensable Under
Conditions of Modern Warfare.

Instrument is Indispensable Under
Conditions of Modern Warfare.
An interesting lecture on Field
Glasses and Telescopes was recently
delivered at the Royal Artillery Insti-
tuition by Lieutenant Colonel Philips,
royal artillery chief inspector of range
firing which was followed by a dis
cussiOn. 1t is remarkable, says a
writer in the Times of India, how
unanimous was the opinion that the
time has now come when the condi-
tiOns of modern warfare imperative
ly demand a far more extended use
by all ranks of these aids to vision
than has hitherto been the case.
The necessity for the supply of
high-power telescopes on stands to
the army and especially to the artil-
lery, has long been obvious; but it is
to the events of the past two years
that the steps now being taken to
meet the necessity are due. 1t was
not, however, for these special instru-
ments that the lecturer and most of
those who took part in the discussion
pleaded, but for the employment
generally of the ordinary telescope
in conjunction, if necessary with BIZ
nOCulaTs.
1t is a remarkable thing that in the
navy, where quick recognition of dis
tinct objects is Of paramount import
ance, the telescope is the recognized
and almost sole instrument employed
and officers and men alike have per
force to become experts in it's use:
in the army on the other hand, not
only is the binocular the ordinary in
strument employed for the same pur-
poses, but not one officer out Of 50
probably would care to use a tele-
scope if he had one. For this there
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18

formed into close platoon groups,
which the horsemen broke up, gallop-
ing between the groups and guns. Sew
eral horses fell dead
The emperor, mounted on white
Arab horse, directed the movements
and at the finish galloped ahead as
recklessly as any trooper. The en-
press was present on horseback.
Major General Corbin, Lieutenant
Colonel John A. Johnston, Earl Rob.
erts and the other foreign guests were
on the hill around which the charge
was made. General Corbin said it was
the finest militay spectacle he had
ever seen.
Emperor Williams customary sa-
lutte to the Americans has been
."Well how's the khaki brigade?' His
majesty has also been disposed to
chaf the Americans a little. Yester-
day they wore blue fatigue uniforms
His sharp eye noted the change anG
he remarked pleasant upon it. The
ZeItung, commenting on the simplicity
of the American uniforms. said: Tie
American visitors have no need of unl-
forms TO make them look like sol
ders."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-18
OBITUARY..

Prof. Rudolf Virchow. pathoIog.st
and teacher, died at Berlin, aged 81
years.
Mrs, c. J. Hendricks, wife of city
Attorney Hendricks of Harvard. H.,
is dead
Aaron Walker, aged rs years,
author, evangelist and lecturer died
at his home in Kokomo, Ind.
Former United States Senator VIII.
lam N. Roach, North Dakota, died in
New York City, aged 60 years.
j, Il. Goodonow, aged 90 years sue
cumbcd to stroke of apoploXy at
MaQuokota, Iowa. He served in the
first and second legislatures.
William Ryan, aged so years, a
prominent railroad contractor, who
had lived in Bedford. Ind. for fifty
years, died suddenly of heart failure.
William Engol, aged 60 years. one
of the wcalthost and most influential
citizens of Kcnosha and father of Tie
late Colonel Fred Engel of Milwau-
kee, died from paralysis.
Harry c. Bellamy, general manager
of the Heath & Millgan Manulactur-
ing company, Chicago, is dead He
leaves a widow and two Chiln,n.
He was "a years of age.
William c. Woodwork. one of the
few surviving members of the ninth
Iowa assembly. which met duriug the
civil war period, died at MARSHALL
town, aged SIS years
At Santa Monica. Cal, Martin Ruiz
a California pioneer, is dead, aaed
l07 years, He was born in the state
of Chihuahua, Mexico. Ruizs fac
ulties were wonderfully well prcserv-
| ed
Henry Siyyer, one of the first men
to settle in Milwaukee, died, aged 40
years. He went to Milwaukee in
1855 and is said to have built the first
brick structure both in Chicago and
| Milwaukee,
Wilson L. Thrau, an optican "A
years old, died at Danhury. Coma
from starvation. He declared FIVE,
mouths ago that he would eat no
moro and refused food after that OK
cept whom forced to eat.
Or Claudius Il. Webster s. wears
old, who was the oldest living Ameri.
can alumuus of Dartmouth COLLEGE
and oN-UniteJ States consul to Shel.
field. England died at the home 81
his nephew in Concord. n. II.
Mrs, Helen c. Henderson died il,
ok. .