davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06

forgotten by most people, To how many is the name
|of Sylvanus Cobb, jr, familiarf Very few. Yet
lSlyvan,is Cobh jr., was Americas most popular
novelist only few years back, Franklin Pierce was
Ia very popular man in the state of New Hampshire,
and he served one term as president of the United
States But iar.seeing of his own state clearly
fcresaw the inevitable, when he remarked that
Frankling Pierre did very well for New Hampshire
but when stretched over the whole country he would
spread out pretty thin.
The trouble with most men lies in their lack of
Individuality Most men are content to think with
the crowd to live like the crowd, to be nonetites
in the midst Of nonetities II they hold office they
have their ear close to the ground to detect what
wave of popular emotion is playing If they are
writers they write to suit the masses If they are
business men they win never forsake the old ruts.
But the men whom the world remembers are the
men who have been true to the highest light they
could see. They have concerned themselves with
TRUTH and not with the popular ignorance II states
men, they have stood firm, like Seward, for the
higher law; if writers they have dwelt in the
eternities,
Individualism is only the assertion of the right
cf opportunity for individuality perceives clearly
that what the world needs at all times more than
anything else isindividuaity All tyrrany is depor
able, whether it comes from individual despot or
1t aims to crush all originality, and
every type of character and way of doing things
that is not in agreement with its muddle-headed
brain. Indivdualism is the eternal protest against
tyranny, and the assertion of the right of the nd
vidual to maintain his individuality, and do his
work without let or hindrance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
Notice d Primary Election.

Notice is hereby given that a pri-
mary election for the republican party
will be held In the city OF Astoria
Oregon. Saturday. November 8, 1904
between the hours OF IL m. and
p. m. OF said day. for the purpose of
electing thlrty-slx (56) delegates 70 q
republican city convention. hereinafter
designated. which said delegates are
apportioned as follows. to-wit:
First Ward-i2 delegates.
Second Ward--i2 delegates.
Third ward-i2 delegates.
The following polling places and
judges for said primary election have
been selected:
First ward-PollIng place, COURT
house; judges OF election, s, q. Trul-
llnger. p. J. Goodman. J. A. Montgom-
cry.
Second ward--Polling place. Office OF
G. II. Foster. Bs4 Commercial street;
judges Of election. James w. WEIGH, C.
T. Foster and b. A. Elgner.
Third ward--Polling place. Office OF
Astoria Box Company; judges of cleo
tion. Gust Holmes. Iver Anderson, W
T. Scholheld.
Furthermore. notice is hereby given
that a republican city convention win
be held at the court house In the city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
Not A Sick Day Since.

Il was taken severely sick with KID
ney trouble. tried all sorts of msdl-
cines, none OF which relieved me. One
day saw an nd, Of your Electric
Bitters and determined to try that.
After taking a few doses ! felt Fe-
lleved. and soon thereafter was en-
tirely cured. and have not seen o sick
day since, Nelghbors OF mine have
been cured OF Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Liver, and Kidney troubles and Gen.
eral Debility" This In what u. r.
Bass. OF Fremont, N. c. writes. only
5Oe. at Chas, Rogers Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06

OF Astoria. oregon. on Wednesday.
November Q. 1904. at the hour Of , p.
m.. FOR the purpose OF nominating can.
dldatea for the following city officeH
TO be elected at the city election on
wednesday. December II. 1904:
One city attorney. for term Of two
years a
One councilman from the Second
ward. for term OF three years.
one councilman from the Third
ward, for n term OF three years,
By order Of the republican city cen.
tral committee.
HARRISON ALLEN, Chairman.
cHAs. II. ABERcRoMBIE. Sec.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
INDIVIDUALISM.

All progress must come from the power of IN
aiative. At all times we need the men who can do
things We must have men who can conduct bust
Aes manage the affairs of state, write books, pairt
pictures, carve statues compose music, men, in shSrt
to do all the work that the world requires to have
done
There have always been men who fancied they
we're capable Of doing this work, but the majority Of
them have becr failures, says the Ledger The ma
5r1ty Of who have posed business men, states
men, writers, composers and artists have been men
whom we quickly forget Their work has been weigh
ed in the balance and found wanting There are
few of those immortal names which are not born to
die
And why these failures9 The answer must be
because these men are not able to speak the large
Eord or do the large thing. Some Of them were sue
essful enough to suit their day and generation
There have been writers who have made fortune
f0m the sale Of their books, whose names have been
ss.sa .-.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
ADVENT OF THE ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE

ADVENT OF THE ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE
ManifestH the big electric locomotive, built foi
Use on the New York Central, on its city termina
tual mischief for the locomotive with the wreath Of
smoke and of steam and with its scattering Of sparks
along the lines and routes over which it hauls its
tons of freight and thousands of passengers. The
trial of the big electric locomotive was satisfactory in
al respects though it not attempted to speed it
to the limit claimed for it-100 miles and hour.
In tests of power to haul heavy freights, in per-
fection of movement and in answering its helm
as Secretary Morton might say in fit of abtsrac-
tion-the testimony of the experts and the railway
officials shows that it was pronounced success. 1t
hauled heaviy.loaded train of freight at a speed
is the beginning of the end Of steam is a question.
There are locomotive graveyars in the United States
in plenty but it is only after years of faithful ser
vice, and when convaescence is pronounced to be an
mpossbity that the steam locomotive is sent to the
yard to rust out its life and eventually to be melt
I'd over again for the reproduction of another loco
motive.
There ere too many locomotive engines in the
United States, and their value is too high in the
millions to allow them to be discontinued at once
the perfection of the electric motor
and its smokcless qualitesa quality devouty to be
wished in all cities But it is evident also that the
locomotive has attained its highest degree of perfec
ton, while the electric motor is comparatively in ts
infancy. BY the time the motor attans all the de-
sired qualities it will be strong competitor, even
q magnetic competitor, with the locomotive engine,
and in the contest the latter would 60 down and into
the graveyard
The motoc engine is swifter, cleaner and not so
noisy as the steam locomotive, and its drawing ca
pacity is in line to be as great Then it will be the
age of electricity, and not the age of steam.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06
JUSTICE TO KURoPATKIN.

Amid the troubled scenes of Russiss war al
last one admirable episode appears That is tn,
doing of justice, though tardys to the man who ha'
eonspcuously done best, or least i'll, in the whole
eampaign, says the New York Tribune General
Kuropatkin has at last been appointed commander
ia-chef of the Russian armies in the far east That
achievements His early boasts about driving the
Japanese from the continent and debating peace
II Toxic ana bis later talk about luring the Japa
nese on may be remembered with an indulgent
smile The 'last infirmity of noble mind'' should
easily be forgiven. What is certain is that in cir
smstances of peculiar embarrassment and difficulty
he has shown himself patient, resolute, resourcful
and possessed of masterful ability in both defence
and attack Russia may have had greater generals
than he, but the world will hesitate long before it
ventures to name them. Certainly not one of them
ever commanded in two as great battles those of
Liao Yang and the Shakhe river and not held his
ground agains. 50 mighty foe as that which for
months has confronted General Kuropatkin.
The incident is Of good promise to Russia. 1t
viii be well to have all the armies in the Ear east
under one control instead of having one under Ku-
Eopatkin ami second acting independently under
Gripenberg 1t will also be well to have fYr that
supreme commander one man who has shown himself
appreciatve Of the real situation there and at least
more competent than anyone else to deal with it.
Had Kuropatkin been put in supreme command at
the beginning, the campaign thus far would prob
ably have been far profitable for Russia than it
has been. 1t may be an open question whether even
he at this stage of affairs will be able to recoup
the losses that have been suffered and repair the
mischief that has been done through divided coun
seIs and through the neptitude of its tituar
superior. At least we may be sure that whatever
can be done to that end he will do If he does not
vim complete victory for Russia, he will minimize
her defeat.
As for the unhappy blunderer who now steps
down and out of the place he has filed SO oa9ly
Russia may well rejoice in being rid of him. He1
may still pose as viceroy but it will be as yceroy
with no army, no navy and no civil government at |
his command-the veriest fgurehead. There he will
Re impOtent for mischief. He is now returning to
st. Petersburg perhaps to be kicked upstans" into
some place oi distinguished insignifcance. 1t does
not seem credible that he will again be intrusted
With such sway over imperial destines as that which
BE enjoyed year ago and which he so egregousIy
and disastrOusy i'll used. 1t is characteristic of
kim that in his latest proclamation he all but ex-
hausts the vocabulary of famboyant adulation upon
himself and has no tribute but that of studied sights
and disguised contumely to offer to the great sol
der who succeeds him. 1t is characteristic and it
5 appropriate. A Kuropatkin could wish no higher
praise than the spiteful sights of an Alexieff.
-A
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06

"We shall be not only prosecutors of wrong,
but builders Of right, says Walbridge The repub-
lcan party has shown the constructive faculty as
we'll as capacity for honest government.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-31
The Last of The Season.

The last of the fall series OF New
York excursions from Greenfield and
other b & Nj stations west thereof via
Citizens Line steamers from Troy will
occur Wednesday, Nov. 9th on b Il M
train No I, arriving at Troy at 6.55 p.
m. connecting with Citizens Line steam
er leaving same evening" due New
York next morning. Tickets good to
return leaving New York to and in
GLIDING Tuesday, Nov 18th and on B
X NJ to and including Nov. 10Th Last
opportunity to visit New York this
year at low rates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-31
THE WAY TO THE FAIR.
Make the Trip Via Troy and Albany Over the
New York Central.

In going to the Worlds fair at 81
Louis you can purchase at Rutland
station tickets via Troy and the New
York Central in connection with the
Lake Shore and Big Four roads, which
constitute the standard route to 81
Louis. Round trip season tickets cost
S36,4O; sixty day tickets, $3O35; fifteen
day tickets, S24.75. In addition to this
coach excursion tickets are sold at
Troy every Wednesday at rate of $40,
for train leaving at l.30 p. m. These
tickets are good for nine days from
date of sale and permit of stop over
at Niagara Falls on return trip.
Via Rotterdam Junction and the
West Shore road season tickets cost
30; sixty day, S2925; fifteen day,
w. Coach excursion tickets ara also
sold at Troy on Wednesdays at rate
of $3.50.
Above tickets are on sale in the Rut-
land railroad Office, but you should
mention either of above routes when
applying for tickets.
Address A. Il. Brainard, general
agent, Albany, for sleeping car reser-
vations or any special information.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-31
Fairbanks 10 Tour Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct, 81. -
Senator Charles w Fairbanks, Re
publican candidate for vice president,
spent Sunday mt home He attended
the Methodist church with Mrs. Fair
banks He is in excellent health and
said he was never more ready to en-
dure a weeks campaigning than now.
Senator Fairbanks and party leave this
morning for six days tour of In
diana.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-31

We have very large stock of Furs to close
out at this Big Sale. The Furs consist of Fox,
Raccoon, Squirrel, Mink, Russian Sable, etc.
Prices less than half value.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-31
~ 'Tf Counterfeiting the Genuine.

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Taras throat and lung
remedy and on account of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Honey
and Tar, many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. 1t is m Id
ly laxative. 1t contains no opiates and
is safest for children and delicate per
sops Sold by B. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-31
PettiCOatS

go dainty mercerized black sateen Petit
coats are going to be sold at such eXtremel!
low prices that if you intend to buy one yo'
had better be on hand early.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-31
oppo.ition to Amador Ends.

PANAMA. Oct. 3l.-The resignation
of Tomas Arias secretary of state of
the republic of Panama. apparently
ends the division of political parties
here Pablo Arosemena, leader of the
opposition, said, Opposition to Presi.
dent Amador's government is impossi
BILE now" 1t is reported that Santiago
Guardla. minister to Costa Rica, will
replace Arias.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-31
Daukrupt Under Arrest.

OGDENSBURG. n. V, Oct 31.-Ar.
thur NJ. Felson, an involuntary bank
rupt, formerly in business as Il jeweler
tertown and has been placed in Jail
here. He Is charged with concealing
his property.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-31
Shirt Waists

7ri 300 of them to be closed out at prices that
will move them from the store.
s 10 Black Sateen Waists. .3S
rs Black and White Polka Dot Waists .3S
30 Flannelette Waists Observation-Disclosures. II
LOO Blue and White Polka Dot Waists 90
LIS and l.50 Waists, embracing many
different designs and styles NO.. SO
$50 Brilliantine Waists ..............1 .S9
$50 French Flannel Waists. ............ I. 20
f. so Fine Black Silk Waists ....... 297
$50 Heavy Black Silk Waists. ......... 3.45
100 Extra Heavy Black Silk Waists -. 3.75
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-31
CoiIiery Fire Put out.

SHAMOKIN. Pa, Oct. 31.-0fficials
of the Enterprise colliery, which
caught fire three weeks ago have stat.
ed that the fire caused over 100000
damage, but has been extinguished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-31
Don't Break Your Back

pulling beans by hand or spoil your most profit
able crop harvesting them with an inferior ma
rhine when You can obtain the genuine Patent
Miller Bean Harvester at no greater cost than
limitations Be sure and see that the name lie
Roy Piow company Is stencilled on the machine
YOU buy. The new steel wheels make light
WINsLOw s REMINGTON. Bennington. VT,
w, r. WHITE, North Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-31

A boon to travellers. DR. Fowler
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dys
EMERY, diarrhoea, seasickness and
nausea Pleasant to take. Acts
ronptly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Eph v. s., "a A special prophecy COM
corning the place Of His birth Micah
v. 2, compare with Matt il 6 John yll'
See furth Zech tx 8; compare with
Matt a ali; John 1915.
Among predictions made by Book OF
Mormon prophets note Lehi 40 prophe-
sled q Nephi l0 4, % giving the time or
Chnsrs birth. and of the work ot John
the Baptist oversees 1.l0) NophI spoke
even more fully u NephI. chaps HE.
See also ! Nephl 49, 10. in which christ
then unborn in the flesh Is declared 90
be- "the God OF Abraham and of Isaac
and me God of jacob VIZ the Jehovah
~ the old Testament IL Is he who was
later cruclnod as the Rodeamor See
also n NcphI tx, B., * g, NXyi %, Mo-
siah NO. i-iO. ~. Q. Nii. 1885, XIV, i.ll;
Helaman XIV 70 III Nepni /. 9.li,
Ether iiI, ~
The mission Of christ was made
known unto Moses. as shown by the
revelations recorded n the Pearl Of
Great Price tsee Moses /. 6, iv' l.3, vi.
b.. and an references given iu conncc-
ton with these passages
Many preceding passages show that
Christ was chosen for His mission ON
earth. even before the beginning OF hui
man history Note particularly Moses
Nv: p and WI 39. See also Peter 4: 20,
compare with Romans no 25 aud note
marginal translation 'furc.orduInoi.'
also Romans XVI. %, 26' Eph 800, p. n;
Colos g. % II Tim. {; o, 10. Titus ]. 2. 81,
Rev XIII. s.
Modern revelation lcclaros Jesus 10
have been chosen and appointed before
the worlds were made DOC and Gov.
16. 800. he Ia thus pre-emnentIy the
Chosen. the Anointed the Christ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Luke 1. 10. also Iosus 1Greek and
HebreW--oSayior" Matt j. 81. LIKE
I, an
Names have boen chained NV divine
direction Examines. ~ Abram To
Abraham Oatter meaning "Fnther OF "A
great multitude" Cen. N. ID. Saral to
Sarah wprlncess" Gen II. lb. Jacob
to Israel ca prince of God" also REM
dered "A soldier OF God" Gen. 80. rs:
AZ. tO,. simon tn Peter or Cephas
Peter h Greek Cepbas As Arnmaic I'm
oripln, each means "a rock e." Matt. l6.
IS, Luke &. IA. John 1. 4gD
"Jesuso Is The natural or given name
of tbe savior and ms inns snolIad is OF
Greak derIyatlon, he Uobre,y eoulva.
lent was Yehoshua or Yeshua or M
rendered I'm English Ioghua. By de-
rivatlon the -n,a means "Help OF Je-
hovah" or savior"
Christ is "a .acred title. OF Greek
form and equivalent 10 me Hebrew
messiah" or "Nesslas." slgnlfyug
"The Amounted one" Gohn /. A; a.
20. other titles. Emmanuel" or
Emmanuel" of Hebrew derivation.
sipnlfyiug "God with us" lisa. T: Is.
SIS. Matt 1 23J
Jehovah" from the Hebrew Yahyeh,
or Jahyeh slgnifyIng oThe self.evlst-
ont one" or "The Eternal" Rarely
rendered I'm the original form. common
Ia translated in orr English version OF
Inc RibIe ne the lord (printed I'M
small capitalQ First occurs I'm Gen. ..
r. Soc aiso Exodus q. ed and read
for comparlgon Ger. n. (. S5. n. ok
odps q IA. lobp a AS
The uobrey term ehyeh meaning
~ am" a. related IN Yahveh or Je-
bovoh IIonce tbo slonl6crnra of this
noro hv yyhlcb the f.ord declared Him
sclf IN Ntoses (Evo q ia, conpare
rsa fohn S, 5S- II Cor 20
uoh "a, A. Rev 1. an Essoutlal fea
,,,ro tn all a. .se .,pressiops A. tbot of
o,a,.,,ai 5,retion mn eylston,o ussoclgt-
o oT , ,'n' o,"ninotonCo Cnmnare fur.
49,. VIZ, ,ui,,, ntnsos +, .. and tbo many
W. WV. r.. .iysy
'ei In,.s reoe e5 eiobo,,bo as am fin.
oTobio no,oe not IN bo mouounced,
. NV, ,,, az ,or n I,. n,,no Adon.
u''y sIpa1,''', ~ ~, 'I' ordS ,r6 "Cnda An
~ W., 'e'6'"' Ia ma, ~. ~ ~ oAdonai "
is"' io, iO ",'" '', ',.,,r, i1 connectior
II 'hi3 l'n'',J w., t,,'isb rondorino
WIZ Wv
Is hlunnH' ,.,... t,,.uigort
tue Ne,u wi $3.50 ,bo ,rorld was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
NEED wOMAN's BUILDING.
Urgent Necessity as Part Of U, Of U,
Institution,

Am important discussion was that
which took place at the Ladies' Liter
airy club yesterday when Mrs w. r.
Hutchinson OF the education committee
Of the Utah Federation Of Womans
clubs. spoke upon the urgent need Of a
woman's building as q part Of the o.
OF U, institution She told Of tho limi-
tations forced upon girl students by
the lack OF such a building I'm the way
Of class room for special studies such
as domestic science, and particularly Of
the need OF q dormitory attached to the
institution where young gil students
from outside places could find suitable
accommodation during the school year
Many other points I'm favor OF the idea
were advanced IN the discussion. and
the plan seemed To meet with great IA.
yor. Mrs Hutchinson said that the
women Of the state had obtained free
kindergarten appropriation from the
Legislature by their persistence and en-
orgy and she believed by hearty co.
operation they would be enabled 20 OBJ
tain a similar favor for the proposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Judge Han has granted Minnie
n. ClaWsOu divorce from Thom.
as W. Clawson ON the ground Of
habitual drunkenness they were mar
rled az Provo ON Aug q, 1894. aud have
two children, the custody Of whom was
awarded to plaintiff
Judge Lewis today rendered Judgment
by default I'm favor of plaintiff In the
case Of II -. cole & Company against
John g. King for the total sum OF
$9i3l6 principal and interest and 500
as attorneys fees The action was
brought 10 recover the above amount ON
four promlssory notes executed by de-.
PENDANT
Ada Moss has filed suit tor divorce lu
the district court against George IT,
Moss ON the ground OF failure To- sup
port They We're married at Lake Point
TOOole county ON March no. 1885 and
have two children Plaintiff asks 90 De
awarded the custody az the children
and that her maiden name. Ada Ham.
mond. De restored 90 her. and for ait
mOuy in the sum of $50 per month, and
costs OF suit and attorneys fees.
G.. n. Dugger, charged with commit.
ting "a criminal assault upon "a young
girl named Daughters was urr1iged
in Judge Dlehls court yesterday.
Duggor entered plea OF not guilty.
ana his hearing was set for the 10Th. lu
default VI BAN he was committed Go the
custody VI the sheriff Judge nehl
fixed the mans bonds at 81 io0 The
prosecuting attorney asked FOR % bond
OF $1,000 while the defendants attor-
neg, Sorcn y Christensen. wanted u
placed OF $500
In the case of Edward Blake Vs. T.
w. Farrell, appellant. the supreme
court has made am order substituting
Ella j. Blake, admluIstratry of the
estate of Edward Blake, deceased as
plaintiff and respondent and denied her
motion TO dismiss Ne appeal iu the case
ON the ground that the motion was
made before she had been substituted
us % party 90 the action ln the place
of Edward Blake, licensed Leave Wds
given her to file another motion Co dis
miss the appeal
The National Bank of the Republic
flied suit I'm the district court today
against s.. NJ Williams e., w. l.alng
and Robert Forester 70 recover the
sum Of S259l2 principal, $500 protest
fees ana $40 attorneys fees alleged TO
Doe due ON a promIssory note executed
by Williams and LANG and guaranteed
by Forester II Is asked that 10000
shares Of stock IN the Gardcnia Land
q Water company given by defendants
as security for the note, be sold and
that the proceeds be applied to the pay d.
ment OF the balance due on the note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
PERSONALS

Miss Alice and Miss Florence cum
nugham ARE visiting in Denver ON their
way home from the worlds fair
Orange scaly OF Castle Dale, rs 70
guest at tho cullen
~ M Bridges NJ Idaho Falls is rog-
I-t,red 10 ,he Kenyon.
Mrs Robert Riddle has gone ON u
months visit 20 Chicago and 50. Louis
Dr. g. r. suohl has returned from
au extended eastern trio
Cashier Arthur Gleason Of the Ray.
moni hotel ot Pasadena Us registered
at the Knutsford
=. a. Bun left tolHy ou six weeks
trim TO the Pacific coast
j. NJ wilkins manager NJ the CllN
House at San Francisco ls "a guest at
the Kenyon
Judge ana Mrs he Grand Young
leave this evening for New York and
Boston. They wil be- absent about
three weeks
b. h. Wlcks has returned from ST.
Louis. where he recovered recently from
q typhoid fever attack. lie Ia entirely
conyalesCent but is as yet rather weak
physically