davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-02
THE CZAR IN ST. PETERSBURG.

THE CZAR IN ST. PETERSBURG.
For the second time since "Rsd Sun
day" January %, 1909 Emperor
Nicholas on Sunday entered st. Peters
burg to attend the conservation of the new
church, memorial to his grandfather,
Alexander H., who was assassinated in
March, 1881, on the spot where the
edi6ce was raised.
The police neglected no precaution to
insure the safety of the Emperor, and
even went so far as to thoroughly search
the city and inspect the passports OF
suspicious individuals. Gendarmes were
stationed in every window facing the
route over which the imperial procession
passed, and owners of houses were for
bidden to open windows under pain OF
heavy fine. Bridge and river traffic
was entirely suspended, the banks OF
the Nevs we're lined with marine guards
and torpedo boats patrolled the river.
The imperial party arrived from Peter
hof unannounced, not single salute
being fred during their whole stay.
The party soon arrived at the church
when the services proceeded.
After walking around the church and
saluting the guard the Emperor entered
the edifce at the south door.
In the edifice were grouped 2. 900 rep
resentatives Of the ruling classes. The
Emperor aud the Empress occupied the
so-called pa,'iarchs' place at the right OF
the altar, where they we're visible only
from the diplomatic loge. A score OF
grand dukes aud grand duchesseS en-
circed the imperial pair, and further
back we're courtiers, court danes, pro-
vincial governors and a prepondersnt
majority of army officers.
Premier Stolypin was the only minis
ter to attend the ceremonies, all of the
Others being abroad. Mr.. Riddle, the
American Ambassador, and Sir Arthur
NIcolsop, the British Ambassador, and
the civic element were eonspicuously alb
sent, though millions vf rubles were sub
scribed to the church fund by peasants
and others who were not invited. The
three walls of the church we're lined with
double file of palace grenadiers and
the entrances were guarded by veterans
of the Russo Turkish war.
A characteristic part of the ceremony
consisted of solemn procession with the
cross and banners, embroidered By On
American in which the Emperor and bis
suite followed the clergy around outside
the church, repeating a special liturgy
After the ceremony the imperial party
left for a cruise in the Gulf of Finland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-02

Today. That's the word and q
word to the wise is sufficient. Your
house may burn tomorrow. Let US
quote you rates. The companies we
represent are the best in the u. ). and
they have never turned down an honest
claim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-02
AIEXANDRIA VA. MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 2 1907
AlaamHyia Gaze4Sks

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. 80 q S12 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: Daily-l year, $500 months,
$3.50; 8 months, $l:25; month"; 10 Genus
/ week, 10 cents. 81 IN
,annths * cents: month. 25 cents.
Contract S advertisers win not be allowed to ex'
coed their space unless theexcess is paid foi
AT transient rates, and under no elrcum'
stances will they be allowed TO advertise
other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid OF
IN advance.
Resolutions in memoram, Of thanks, tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by socletles1
or persons, unless Of public concern, VII
My be printed in the paper as advertise
ments. wi,
Entered at the Postofice Of ALEXANDRIA, VIZ
ginia, as second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-02
Neighbors Got Fooled

81 was literally coughing myself to death,
and had become too weak to leave my bed;
aud neighbors predicted that ] wonld never
leave it alive; but they got fooled, for thanks
be to God, was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t took just four one dollar
bottles to completely cure the cough and re
store me to good sound health" writes Mrs.
Eva Uncapher, Of Grovertown, Stark Co.,
Ind This King of cough and cold cures, and
f. S. Leadbeater & Sons, druggists. soc and
81 90. Trial bottle free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-02
Every Odd Lot, Short
Length and Remnant
to be sold this week.

Az o1c' All NOiOtOu Law" 0
At Sc. All COlOred Lawns sold for SC and
At Ioc. All Belts that sold for 25c at 1Oc.
AT 19c. Lot Belts worth soc at l9c.
At 14c. Ladies' Sun Bonnets, worth Zoc,
Az Sc. Lot Torchon Laces, &c values, at Sc.
AT Sc. Balance Of lot 1910 Dress Cling
hams at CSC.
At Sc yard. Mixed lot Remnants sold up
to l2lc az &c ysri. u,,...
At Sc. Percalines and Silicias, sold for loc
""a At '1sS' 2ec. Odd lot SOC Corsets for 29c.
At i2Sc. Ladies' 25c Lisle Thread Hose
At i5c. Ladies' Dropstitch Hose. 25c
value, at 15c. go. ~
wear for 123c.
AT Sc. Mixed lot Calicoes, Sc values, at &c
At lOc. Lot fancy White Goods, worth loc
and 19c. at 10c yard.
At ACC. Lot Wool Dress Goods Remnants,
sold for 81 90 to Sl.50 at 49c.
At 15c, Lot Wool Dress Goods Remnants,
sold for 25c, at 15c.
At 25c. Lot Wool Dress Goods Remnants
sold for 50c at 25c.
At SIC. Lot A Blesched Cotton Remnants
worth &c at SSc.
AT sc. Lot 40 inch Brown Cotton, worth
10c, at 63c.
At Sc. Heavy rs Brown Cotton, worth &c
at &c.
At soc. Ladies' Black Lawn and Satin'
Waists, worth Sl.0Oand Sl.25, at soc.
At SOC. Ladies' Sl.00 White Shirt Waist
at 50c.
At SC. Children's Belts at SC. q,
At SOC. Ladies' Long Kimonss wortl
S1.00 at 50c. Ia.
At 1Oc. Odd lot 25c Spring Shades at IOc
At soc. Lot $l.25 value Colored Be'
Spreads at SOC. c,,-.o,,
At Die. Mems Blue Working. Shirts at 2lc
At2lc. Mems and Boys Balbriggan Un
derwear at pic.
At &c. Boys Bathing Trunks at DC.
At 125c. Ladies' 25c Embroidered Col
lars at l21c.
At SOC. Balance of lot Ladies' $l.Oo Hous
Dresses at SOC.
At 2Sc. Ladies' 29c Muslin Drawers at 2Se
At 49c. Ladies SOC Muslin Gowns at 49C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-02
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WKLL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. II soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays oil pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. It's value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs iact
june 3Dth, 1905. Serial numher 109S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-02

| will mail you tree to prove merit, sam
pies Of my DIR. sh ops Restorative, and my
Book on either Dyspepsia, The Heart, or
The Kidneys. Trouble Of the Stomach. Heart
or Kidney 8, are merely symptoms OF a coeper
ailment. Don't make the common error OF
treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment
is treating the result Of your ailment, and not
the caase. Weak Stomach nerves-the INSIDE
nerves-meaDs Stomach weakness, always.
And the Heart, and Kidneys, as wei, nave
their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken
these nerves, and you inevitably have weak
vital organs. Here Is where Dr. Shops
Restorative has made its fame. No other
remedy even claims to treat the inside
nerves." Also for bloating. biliousness, bad
breath or complexion, use DR.. Shops Res
torative. Write me today for sample and free
Book. DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Kes
torative sold by Z. s. Leadbeater q Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-02
Heart StreT9h

Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness. means Nerve
Strength, or Nerve Misunderstanding more. Pos
itively, not one weak heart In hundred Is. In II
self actually diseased. 10 "a almost always .
hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault
This obscure nerve-the Cardiac or Heart Nerve
simply needs, and must have. more power. more
stability, more controlling, more governing
strength. Without that the Heart must continuo
70 fall. and the stomach and kidneys also nave
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why. as medicine. Dr.
Shops Restorative has In the past done so much
for weak and ailing Hearts; Dr. shooP hrst sousns
inR heart distress. Or. Shops Restorative
popular prescription-is alone directed TO t4ese
weak and wasting nerve centers. II builosi
II you would have strong Hearts, strong Oh
gestion, strengthen these nerves - re-estabnsn
them a. needed, With
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-02
DRY GOODS.
BIC MIDSUMMER
SALE.

These reductions will enable
you to supply your deferred
wants at a great saving. Posi-
lively superior values at great
reduction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
STAFF is NAMED.
For Grand Commander ]. Henry Jack
son, Knights Tempiar.

The staff Of J. Henry Jackson, grand
commander Of the Grand Commandery,
Knights Templar Of Vermont, is to-day
announced as follows. Right eminent
past grand commanders: George o. Tyler,
Burlington: Alfred A. Hall. st. Adams I;
Thad NJ. Chapman, Middlebury; George
w. Wing. Montpelier; Delos N. Bacon,
st. Johnsbury Center; William +. Lewis,
Rutland; Kittridge Haskins, Brattleboro; !;
Marsh O. Perkins Windsor; Silas w.
Cummings, st. Adams; Robert j. Wright,
Newport; Jesse +. Thomson, Rutland; (;
Daniel n. Dieholson, Burlington; Daniel
Payson, Windsor; Silas II. Danforth. St..
Adams: William II. Kingsley, Middle
bury; Charles A. Calderwood. ST. Johns
bury; Elihu b. Taft, Burlington.
The aids are as follows:
Past eminent commanders: Daniel @.
Noble, Mount Calvary, No. /; Chilo L.
Soule, Burlington, No. q John H..
Mimms. Lafayette, No. 3; Edgar j. Fish,
Vermont, No. a; Perley 4, Hazen, Pales-
tine, No. s; Thomas P. Bragg. Killngton,
No 6; William II. Yinton, Beausant, No.
q; Edward L. Bates, Taft, No s; Charles
H. Heaton, Mount Zion, No. 8; Frank d.
Flint, Malta. No 10; Joseph w. jackson,
st. Aldemar, No. IL; George F. Leland,
Holy Cross, No. ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
HE MAILED LETTERS
FOR A CONVICT
Benjamin Woolhouse Arrested at Wind.
sor and Held For Trial Under
Bonds Of $500, After Arraign-
ment Yesterday.

Windsor, July Benjamin Wool.
house, stone cutter, who has been
working on the prison repair Job for
some time, was arrested and brought
before Justice r. 81 Hale yesterday on
the charge Of attempting to aid a prison
er to escape from state prison.
1t appears that Woolhouse took TIVE
letters to mail for Wilbur Brown,
convict blacksmith, who escaped from
prison some weeks ago and was recap
tllred at Morrisville, in which the prison.
ct wrote friends that he would escape
or poison himself Woolhouse gave the
letters TO Clerk Lampson Of the prison
to mail, mistaking him for postman
in hts blue uniform. The clerk imme-
diately took the letters to SupeTinten-
dent w. s. Lowell who had warrant
sworn out after learning their contents.
Woolhouse was bound up in the sum
of $500 for his appearance in county
court and in default Of bail was taken
to the cohlty Jail at Woodstock by
Deputy Sheriff j. II. Kiniry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
COURT ADJOURNED
CLAIMS PRESIDENT
Vermont Court Of Claims Will Meet
Again August 9 To Take Action
on Several Claims Presented
Yesterday.

Because one member of the court, e.
i. Finn, was not present the court Of
claims which met at Montpelier yester-
day adjourned IN the afternoon until
Tuesday, August g. The claims pre-
sented were as follows; Selectmen Of
Rristol, $50; funeral and burial expen-
ses of Edison Tart, an INDECENT person;
Pnilo L. Parker OF Chicopee, Mass.
state pay during the Civil War, Si86-
81; II. a. Heath OF Warren, So 40,
bounties on noxious animals iii 1908; 4.
W. English of Woodstock, damage done
by deer, S25; E. III. peavitt, admins
TRAITOR of estate of G. IL. Woodward,
s68.s2, for fees while Judge Woodward
was in Montpelier city court; d. w.
Blake of South Royalton, state pay dur
ing the Civil War, $3.50, for transcript
of testimony taken In Bennington
county court.
Payment on aIl these claims had been
refused by the state auditor.
In the claim of Viseona Giovanni Of
White Plains, N. H., for payment for
time lie served in state prison, argu-
ments for payment of this claim were
made by Willard harrington of St. Al
bans, and against payment by State
Auditor Graham. Giovanni was CON
victed Of nlanslaughter Id Franklin
county court and sentenced To not less
than seven nor more than ten years at
hard labor in state prison. After HI,
lad served about a year Of his time the
supreme court set aside the verdict
and sentence and Giovanni was released
on his own recognizance. He now lives
in White Plains, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
From the Barre City Court
This Forenoon
ALL FOR INT0XICATION
Sentences Vary From 20 Days to Three
Months---0ne Mon Of Seven Pleads
Not Guilty to Charge Of BreacA.
s, Of the Peace.

Five cases Of intoxication and two for
breach of the peace took up the attention
of court yesterday afternoon and this
morning Joseph Ashton was arraigned
last evening on the charge Of breach
of the peace and he pleaded not guilty.
The case was continued for hearing at
some future date which his attorney,
S. Hollister Jackson. and the grand juror
have not yet decided upon This case
was the other half Of the Levi Mooreway
case, which was heard before a. a. Sar-
gent yesterday afternoon, in which
Mooreway pleaded guilty and paid a
fine of SIS with costs. Ashton was ar
rested on q warrant by Officer Hamel.
1T Is claimed that Mooreway and Ash.
ton were fighting Monday evening.
This morning George Robb, arrested
last evening by Officer Hamel, made his
sixth appearance In the city court for
intoxication in the past year and q few
months. Robb entered a plea of not
guilty, but after Deputy Sheriff Camp
and Officer Carle had been put ON the
stand and testified that they both had
seen Robb staggering around the street
yesterday afternoon and that they told
him to go home, the court decided he
was guilty OF second offense. In view
of the fact that Robb had only got out
of jail on Monday from serving thirty
days sentence and because of his FREE
quent arrests the court gaye him the
limit the law allows for sentence,
which was thirty days in jail and TO
stand convicted until the fine Of SIS and
costs Is paid. This means that he viii
be in jail about three months. Robb
thought he wanted to appeal his case to
county court, but decided not to when
told he would have TO furnish 500 bail.
Robb insisted strongly chat he was not
drunk and when asked TO disclose he
said he only had small drink he got
from a man who had also just got out
of Jail
John Walter Burke of Montpelier, ar
rested by Officer Carle last evening.
pleaded guilty this morning to a second
ofense of intoxication and was sentenced
to the county Jail for 90 days. Burke
said he thought he visited all the saloons
in the city yesterday. but when question
ed closer he said he was only in Alexan-
der & Mackie's and the Northern Hotter
bars, where ne said he had no trouble
in getting all the liquor he wanted.
Last evening William Davis, arrested
by Chief Faulkner, pleaded guilty to a
first oifense and went to jail for 20 days.
james Carey, also arrested by Chief
Faulkner, pleaded guilty to second Of.
tense and was sentenced to Jail for 30
days. George Vail, who said he was a
tramp. was arrested by Constable Mich
OILS for intoxication and pleading guilty,
viii work for Sheriff Tracy for the next
80 days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
ADMIT NEED
OF STATION.
Central Vermont R. R. Does
at To-days Hearing
BUT PLEADS POVERTY
And Inability to Secure the Land Mont
pelier & Wells River Think ITS Sta
tion Is Adequate--H Hearing Be
fore Commissioners.

A meeting Of the state railroad com
missioners was held at the city court
room when representatives of the Gem
tFal Vermont and Montpelier 4 Wells
River railroads appeared to answer a
petition of freeholders Of the city for
a new passenger station on the Gem
trail Vermont road or union station
for both the Central Vermont and the
Montpelier q Wells River roads.
Attorney II. G. Shurtleff Of Montpel-
ier, for the Wells River road, entered
a denial Of the entire statement Of the
allegations of the petition as far as it
concerned the M. 8 W., and that that
road did not wish to have union sta
tion. He said their station Is adequate
for the needs and they didn't care to
unite with competing road.
The Central was represented by G. f.
Soule, superintendent, w. T.. Morrison,
engineer and attorney G. w Writer'S
OF st. Adams.
Mr. Writers for the G. W admitted
that a part of the statement ais set
forth In the petition were true and said
that it was the intention to have better
facilities for the handling OBJ both
freight and passengers some time but
said that It was impossible to buy land
now at a reasonable price, He admit
ted that there were only four smaller
stations than the one in this city be-
tween here and White River Junction.
Chairman Redmond stated that az the
railroad admitted the need of station
here, it would not be necessary for the
petition to prove this.
Attorney Frank Martin and Z. l..
Scott appeared for the petitioners and
called as witnesses relative to the size
and condition Of the station James
Mackay, $. d. Allen and DR.. NJ. ID.
Lamb
The testimony of these gentlemen
tended TO show that the station was not
adequate to accommodate the passen-
gers, that the toilets were not in sani-
tary condition and that the lowness of
the surrounding land caused surface
water TO stand IN the immediate yici-
nifty Of the station for long periods.
The valuation Of the Bolster and the
Premier property, so-called, which ad-
joins that Of the railroad was discussed
at length, with view to its purchase
by ,he railroad for the purpose of build
ing new station. A committee was
appointed TO estimate the value of this
property on which the appraisal for
taxation IL SIS 600, after which the com.
mission adjourned until o'clock to
hear other reports of valuation Of the
land.
At The opening this afternoon Clark
Holden was called to the stand and tes-
titled to the fact that the present sta
tion had been in use for 27 years and
that il was built by popular subscription
at cost of $4,000. Mr.. Holden said
that the population Of Barre was about
1000, beside an estimated population of
10000 at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
SCENE or SORROW
AT DOUBLE FUNERAL
Of the Two Boy Victims Of Drowning
Accident--TOuching Words BY the
Rev. \. A. Poole Yesterday
Afternoon.

The double funeral of Russell v. Me-
Donald and Manson Buehan the pathe-
tic closing of the tragic drowning acci-
dent of last week~~was held at the Con-
aregational church yesterday afternoon
DIT two o'clock, the Rev II. Al. Poole and
the Rev. w, G. Mcintyre officiating. AIT
two o'clock The church was filled with
the friends and relatives Of the deceased,
and as the organ breathed forth its
mournflIl strains, the casket containing
the body Of Russell Mcdonald, laden
with flowers, and preceded BY the bear
crs, Newell Barber, Harry Jackson,
James Darling and Arthur Mcneil, was
brought in and placed in front of the
pulpit. which was nearly hidden from
view by countless red and white roses
and liiies of the valley. The caskee was
followed by the family and relatives oil
the deceased. Then, In like manner the
caslset containing the body of Manson
Buchan, deeked with flowers, was brought
In and placed beside the other The
bearers were James carswell Alex Me-
Caskell, Robert Mackie and Elliot
StougIton.
The service began with the hymn
lead kindly Light" by a quartette
composed Of Mrs. Braley and Mrs. Gale,
land the Messrs. Robertson and Grifiths.
Then the reading of the twenty third
psalm BY the Rev. w. G. Mcintyre, which
WIS followed BY the singing of The hymn
"The Golden Key At its close, Mr..
Poole spoke briefly Of tie sadness Of
the occasion and in memory Of the two
boys: "0n occasions like this one wishes
that words were adequate to express
thought, and that sympathy could af-
ford the help 1t would. 1t were better
that our words be few and simple, for
we feel what we cannot say We are
members one Of another, ard We realize
1t to-day when we are ashamed of our
own troubles and feel for those who are
overwhelmed "A word iii memory Of
these little men who lived, played and
Idied together They were fine little fell
lows; the soiling touch Of sin had not
laid hands on them. They have taken
their place in the kingdom of heaven;
they have gone to q beautiful land, where
danger. Love will train them, bring
their powers to grand fruition and pre-
pare for friends reunion In the sweet
bye and bye. In the future when time
has lessened the sharpness but not the
depth of our grief, we shall realize that
God is JUST Mr.. Poole closed his re-
marks with a prayer, after which the
closing hymn, awe Are Little Friends
Of Jesus was sung.
The caskets were then opened and a
fearful procession Of friends and rela-
tives passed BY them to view the re-
mains. After this most touching scene
iof all the caskets were taken out by
the bearers, followed by the bereayed
family as they came in. both professions
forming at the park and starting at the
same time. The body9of Manson Buchan
was taken Ia Elmwood cemetery for in
terment, with the Rev w. G. Mcintyre
as the officiating clergyman. and the
body OF Russell Mcdonald to Hope ceme-
terry with the Rev. +. a. Poole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
Kept Barre Firemen Busy
Last Night.
THIRD CALL AT l2.lOP. M.
One Fire Caught From Baking Oven
and Other From Burning Kerosene
Wedding Reception To Chief
and Mrs. Giadding.

Two calls last night put the fire de-
partment on the qui vive for the usual
Fourth Of July busy season today and
tomorrow, while q reception to their
chief and bride, sandwiched in between
calls, kept the iiremen busy. In neither
fire was there much damage. The re-
teption was complete surprise and d
great success.
The first call last night came at Gas,
q general alarm from box l42 fol 4
FIRE in the bakery oil r. d. AIolla c,l
Fcss street. The blaze was confined
to the basement which is used for q
bakery and started from the oven.
The building became filled With smoke
which so alarmed the occupants that
without making careful investigation
they caused the Dox to be pulled in.
Then they went down stairs and put
out the fire themselves. 50 that when
the firemen arrived they found nothing
to do but to sound the "All OUT The
damage was slight.
When the North Barre hose wagon
responded to the call, several young
men, who thought they would 10 to the
fire early, jumped on the rear running
board. Going over a jounce, their com
bined weight broke the running board,
and necessitated repairs. That was the
only nishap of the long run.
Poured Kerosene on Fire.
AT $3.50 this morning, AIRS. Nicholas
st. John Of 53 South Main street start
ed to get breakfast. TO force the fire
she turned on a lot of kerosene, The
flames leaped up and caught the oil in
the can Mrs. st. John dropped the can
on the foor and then she and her hus-
band gathered rugs, carpets, etc, and
tried to smother the flames. Being um-
successful, still alarm was sent % the
central station. The chemical wagon
responded, and the men subdued The
fire with the contents of one cllemici.
a lively little blaze had been starteds
however, but the damage was all con
fined to the kitchen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-03
JURY COULDN'T AGREE.
In Cast of L. Gould, Charged with
Breach Of the Peace.

Montpelier, July 3.-In city court yes
terday the breach Of the peace case of
state VS.. l. Gould was tried before Judge
+. NJ. Harvey and a jury. The respon-
dent was charged with calling Mrs. fiar.
ris Yeti vile names. Most Of the evi-
deuce had to be taken through an Ia
terpeter and the trial lasted nearly all
day The jury could not raoch an agree
mcnt and were discharged, Grand Juror
G. M Heaten represented The state and
w. N. Themault the respondent.