davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
ORGANIZE TO BOOST
Meeting in Sutherland Building
Friday Evening.
All Citizens are Invited to Attend

one Of the things that Newport stands
orea,eat in need of is live, active com
,orrc.al club Despite the fact that no
concerted effort has been made to adver-
,js. the town and its resources, Newport
has gone steadily ahead and will con-
rnne to do So However good live
commercial club could do much toward
jul,cing people to come here and to Sc
cure the industrial establishments 80 es-
Genital for the permanent growth of the
town.
Newport has for some time had conf
menial club but in the last wear but
little. interest has been shown in the
organization. 1t is now proposed to or
sanize a new club, put capable, active
men At the head and do something to
promote the welfare and growth of the
town. 4 number of the leading interests
Of the town are anxious to get such a
llnb started and to that end meeting
IT all business men and citizens interest
r,t is called to be held at the new Snther-
nnd building on Friday evening, Jan.
End at Sp. IN.
Practically all the live towns OF the
Northwest have active organizations en-
gagged in the spreading broadcast of ad-
yertsing matter and information regard
ing their respective localities. During
the coming year the northwest will be
seen bv many thousands Of eastern
people who will visit the A. Y. P. Expo
sirion at Seattle and take advantage of
reduced railroad rates to look up new
homes, opportunities for investments
and the locations of new industries. In
order TO attract the attention of these
people and divert in our direction part
Of the tide OF emigration that is coming
10 the Northwest we must engage in
systematic advertising which can be
done only through the medium OF good
organization.
Every business man and citizen of the
town should make it point to attend
this meeting and prepare to cooperate
with the club in the work Of building a
Greater Newport. 1t is high time that
a concerted effort be made to bring he
lore the public the advantages of our
town and the territory tributary to it.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21
Asks Right.of.Way

The Idaho & Washington Northern
has applied to the state land Office for a
100-foot right-of-way over state land In
the following sections for the extension
down the Pend Oreille river:
Section 18, township 81, range 43 east !;
section 20, township So; range A. east;
section 16,. 6. township 81, 81 range a east;
section 80, township 81, range A east,
and for 250-foot right-of-way on sec.
ton 36, township "a, range 43 east
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-21

Charlie Fielder, son OF the proprietor
Of the Antler hotel, entertained party
of p Young folks one day this week. The
occasion was the seventh anniversary Of
the lads birth The Youngsters were
loaded into large bobsled and given a
fine ride through the town and surround
ing country. After the ride they were
taken to the hotel where refreshments
were served and the kids spent an hour
or SO in having the time Of their lives.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

No President of the United States
ever shriveled so rapidly in moral stat
ure, and almost visibly to the naked
eye, as has Roosevelt in his effort to
STAN the honor and integrity of Sena-
tor Illlman in the matter Of the latter's
purely personal and private negotiation
Tor small body of public land in Ore
gon by strict compliance with the Gov
eminent law. Roosevelt hates Tillman
intensely, and from motives of maIip-
nant personal spite he has used his
,Teat Office to set spies upon the Sena-
tor and his private transaction and
even ranS2ek his desk by stealth to Sc
cure letters with the hope Of proving
That Illlman had improperly used his
puohc functions to promote his private
interests in the land deal. Mr.. Till
mans reply to ROOsevelt's charges,
MADE IN the senate last Monday, was a
complete vindicatiOn of the integrity of
MS motives in the land deal and left no
shadow Of suspicion upon his honor as
a senator. But it did leave Theodore
Roosevelt in the shameful attitude of a
convicted slanderer from motives that
would be discreditable tOthemean little
soul Of b2r-rOOm bum.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

1t is popular among a good many pol
iticians and papers in Florida and a GER
tain per cent of the laity to abuse the
Iimes-UniOn on all occasions, but for
all that it is easily our foremost public
journal in its entirety and in every de-
partment, steadily increasing in excel
lenee and influence as the years 20 by,
and speaking for the State and its pro-
greSs with more effectiveness and over
a larger area both at home and abroad
than any other Florida paper does or
can. We are glad to learn from re-
cent issue of the Times-Union that its
circulation last year Increased, in round
numbers, from ten thousand in Janu-
airy to sixteen thousand by the follow
ing December. Truly a remarkable
showing, especially in a State so thinly
settled as Florida, The Tampa Times
IS entirely right when, in speaking of
the Times-UniOn, it says: cit is not
without its faults, but they do not
weigh in comparison with its worth.
and it is easy tOwish it permanent sue
cess"
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

Howard, of the Orlando Reporter
Star, won the first prize of SOS offered
by the Tampa Tribune for the best ed
itOrial in Florida paper on the bene-
fits Of State fair, and Hetherinpton.
Of the Lakeland News, captured the
second prize of $40. Both editors are
in the lOnpareil class and it is not sur.
prisng that they won in such a compe.
tltOn. We are curious to know what
they will do with such an immense
amount of ready cash coming upon
them all in heap with this bewilderinp
suddenneSs, and IN the midst of thei1
joyous agitation while their minds are
yet seething with half-fOrmed plans for
laying out their wealth to the best ad.
vantage, we beg them to remember
the noble maxim Of the great and good
Carnegie that he who dies rich dies dis.
graced. If we could meet them at the
Tampa fair and steer 'em up agin Sin
Edward Lambright, Bart, and other,
OF the nobility in our set down there
we would cbeerfully undertake to seDt
EN- both home in such a state of fnan.
cial palsy and decrepitude that if OLE
Andy could see them he would declare
with joyous tears in his eyes that hi
had witnessed his fairest ideal of tota
poverty following hard upon the bene
factions of great wealth and he woulc
adopt it as a model in his own case
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given, that BY virtue of 2
una decree OF foreclosure and sale made and en-
.eLee N me Circuit Court Of the Ord Judicial Cir
cult in and for SuWannee county FIo-;Jo Ia
decree dated December % 1908 In Certain co1, .,
penang IN said court wherein I. P Hurst is co-,-
plainant and Shelton Williams and Emma WI
mans are defendants. viii offer for saIe 70 tbo
highest and best bidder for cash. in front of fbe
court house door In Live Oak. Suwanpee eon,Iv
Florida during the legal hours Of ale on ~ ISi
gay OF February. 1909 the same being Ie9al saIes
aay the following described lands situate and -
ing IN SuEannee county. Florida, to-wit:
he northeast quarter Of the northeast ousrts,
o. section fourteen d0, township three iS1
south range twelve tl2), east. W.
H. E. CARTER. SDsc;. IIT Aal,.-
COmplainant's Solicitor. 1850; i.-li z.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

YanPelt is giving them a nau-
c Of the strict enforcement Of
ay laws oyer in Pensacola and
dOwn the matches so tight
st Sunday prominent citizens
ring their Offices where they
to read their morning mail,
ssted on the charge of viola
law BY working on the Sab
be next gale that sweeps from
may bring to our ears the an
cry Of Pensacola husbands
the act Of kissing their wives
abbath and nabbed by Sheriff
FOX that heinOus offence, fol-
Blue Law code, which seems to
asige N Pensacola now, distinct
tea pubic wife-kissing on the
asn age that has pOpularized
end rape; when banded,
nd crir ride the public
4 boldly commit almost every
aagrant and strOeiOus crime
shs person and property Of
.itizsns; when everywhere the
( insecurity among law-sbiding
growing because UNPUBLISHED
.sptured felous prey upon So
decreasing numbers, it would
st the enforcement of law il
'rsetions would give the officers
sgA without helping to make
y ststute a broad travesty
slns and justice BY 'puli.
niabls citizens for opening
s % TIE sabbath.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

Congratulations to Bro. Jordan, Of
the Punta GOrda Herald, upon his ap-
pOntment as State pure food inspector.
TINS will give him an opportunity, may
be, to stroll up this way and let US see
what he looks like. The writer of this
amt nuVer seed him yit, and yearns
to bear him tell one of his justly cele-
brated fish stories with such mOdi6ca-
tons as MS conscience may exact under
the requirements Of the new State pure
food law.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

discussion Of the repeal
mamsndments to the feder-
h which some papers arr
thsTampa Tines shrewd.
inllY remarks that ''thc
atiouof any country IS found
rpous string Of decisions o.
toorts. As long as the So.
is chary Of the literal ap.
the aforesaid amendment
would do harm there i
care about. " We hsv,
quite enough precedentl
blishsd by that court t.
ns against the harm from
dmants 30 long dreaded by thu
end that IS as near to repeal a
ever hksly 10 get.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

pumps enthusiasts ls
the Florida tourist traie
for the exhilarating soohess
rived here 5 few days ago a iQ
our palm leaf fans gipe uos
brief while means bliz1Erds an > A.
and ice and a general assortm kes
arctic discOmfOrts IN that part 3 3
country. Under such circum pow
those who have the price eight q
for the Land Of Flowers in CARLO TIE
and, if they are built right hYsb es
q state Of gratitude ali The Wintel
cause Of their escape from the d.
wastes Of snow and slush they left y
hind them. Some Of them we benz
lently assimilate and they become 4
manent citizens to help Us IN the dev2
Opment of the State; some return hon
in the spring full Of good words f.
Florida and sure to come back agar
next winter, and few enjoy our in
comparable climate and other blessings
and 90 back to their thaWed-Out lanC
in April or May to talk and write o.
the natives" dSwn this way as though
they were q species Of animal they hat
discovered running wild in the woods
or quite inferior beings TO be reckOnel
with as sbOrigines and otherwise de
rided and condemned. Happily, tourists
Of this kind with an ineapacity for IN
telEgent and comprehensive ObserVa
ton that is really marvellous are scarcu
and getting Searcer, and each succeed
ing winter shows a better class O
Northern tourists to our State-peOp
who come neither to sheer nor to pat
Onize and have eyes enough and brain
enough as well to see that there ar
tens Of thousands Of natives" VIII
measure up to the accepted standard o
American citizens in any State, AM
that the mcOuth, unkempt, ignOran
and shiftless specimens they eneounte
are the exceptions to the rule and ar
not the people by whom to Judge Flor
ida or FlOridians. But let them a
come, good, bad and indiferent-bum
and fakirs, rOgues and rascals of cours
excepted for we viii never know
each other except BY the sttfition 0
actual contact in close business and SC
cial relations; and when the prejudice
and misconceptions on both sides hsy
been worn away under that process:
yankee" and cracker" win disappea
from our vocabulary as terms of di,
like and disparagement and Ne viii a
be FlOridians Of Southern or NOrther
origin and nobody viii care a dar
which.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

q the gods have reached
case At last and they are
6ln exceeding fine. He adj
eaten IN bis effort for re-
tie United States senate
40 ~ Burton, Of Cleye-
him ID that position.
ohtcal decadence dates
amelsss and transparent
g the matter Of the dismis-
negro battalion from the
crime at Brownsville, and
TO no sympathy in his
Roosevelt and Taft both de-
hanks Of the country for the
retirement Of this man tC
of private life.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

ppa Tribune IS covering itseli
special editions adver.
nssFly "a counties Of South
7E lsteat On last Sunday was
oih affair Of forty-twO pages
la the great county Of DeSOtO,
3 wHts-up il wasI No inter.
county, actual or potential,
ssted, and the man who reads
lon and views its eOpiOus il.
p may vel feel an irresistible
b sell out and start for Desc.
delay as a land Of milk anC
2 q opportunities too thick t.
That write-up properly circu.
bring q large harvest of CAPT.
Immigration to the county.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15
The Democrat has


issue of PensacOla's d
The Record, ]. H. 4
and perusal Of its col 'H' "lo'
be something decidedly s AiS PS -
ly novel in Florida ID sN..O.'
Record is absolutely INTO I'VE y y
politics and all other ques SIN ~
be a free lance in the fed "
versy, guided only by the ga su' :
and judgement Of its edit r @ y"
question Of the liquor traffic tie B i''O
has very pronounced views, oe6e e"0
strict saloon regulation and e s :"
opposed to prohibition by law. al hs
per will also have distinctly itsr
features in the way of good stsipriss
local authors, and IN metro poa1
and cosmopolitan community like Per-
saeOla a publication 80 versatile andl
out Of the ordinary has a field raleahl.
promise and its future looks brSght
Mr.. Hamilton is an old citizen of HPn-
sacOla, an experienced newspaper q ian
and most agreeable gentleman dee,Sy
sincere in his convictions and with d De
courage to express them, and if he IS
given the patronage to sustain him ia
MS venture, be will do his part and fur-a
nish the people of his city and section ;
with clean and able and interesting z
paper, and not the less 50 because it is i
independent in all things and neutral I
in nothing" ,s
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

dIeenage' win 60
the new stats admin
though BrOward were
Governor GiIchrist has
that he is no enemy
and It has now pro
sFan1 80 much Of the cost
o complete It has been
Is COW at work that it il
= rsat shd push things
s Hstchword.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15
NOTICE

Notice s hereby given. that lncel 90 y q.
the Of anal decree IN Chanca7y uzes " ~
B Il. Palmer. Judge Of the Circrii cc1lt q ~
Third Judicial Circuit q tie Szisd f16 D.
and Cor suwunnee county. n that c1Il..z c.fl
wherein Charles II Br0En = esE1i.a11I 60
Walter ! Rryson and Is wife Aace b1r st
| 5efepdants. pending IN sid court ant F8
/ said defendant Walter J. BgyBcA va el1a
/ pay 10 complainant within iye DAYS lIrI
/ tion Of nd 6ecroe. the sunof Eoa4 ncE
/ attorneys fees. as also est 81 80 Est
/ defspIt Thereof that he ioli0aing t11lll aa
] shsuH 81 sd 10 satisfy llid deelas. AZ aa
| I TIE undersigned special master ~
/ spd directed 10 exscute a3 doczoe 60 ~
\ besring dals Ord. day Deesnbg ls.s. ~
ca master On the III. dsy q lslEzls5, A. 5.
i91q bsfora the eo1rt bogse DOR y - 60
Live Oak. n sid e0uny an1 s,tl4 a.l.
lezal honrs q Saia. vi cisr tsf 80. 60
TIE AighesE and hest bri1e- ior e,la re
mQ dsscrihG1 redl pTupGu. 11I -
situate IN sd eo1nty q SEalailees e
thsreof g nay BE- necessalI - $50
q nancy aeereet % y pa1 g. Y. !, -
cost of q Sad pEocecdilgs. io-pl- ~
Nd SEl4 II SEh. sectcn Us S
VA q sscEi0n 81 NJ. s. y 80 = I 4. Il. -.
ct;oa g II tcanship : s44
* ~ &. cfNWk n nacIda 81 80
~ Al Ma q ssctcl u. S. a ~ tts
- an3 Ma AZ SWA e sae-r1 9 .
3 sosfA rsaEs IS sESt N e Nlt
\. tq9nship Z sogeA. zzEg . e
n, SEa q ssclza ~ y
AZ seetiaa q. NJ q lal--- = =
oaia q '-l wGm
srz a1o
his gs,h isy q DucuzhE. ~
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

Hives, eczema, itch or s,,.
sets you crazy. Can't bear Ia
OF your clothing. DOan's OIa'- 49,.
cures the most obstinate case. -.
suffer? All druggists sell Il
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

Cords Herald was seven
% Thursday Of last
hoping ''siempra viva
lenssd editor. 70 your
afi @. Scribesg
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

Notice Is heFef-
receiver viii pur. NeE ~, 4
made By the Hon 3 6 y 4
Third Judicial Cir, 49,
wannee County. d. 4 N .'I, -
Of Z. G. Horne VI. II Is ss.slll 81 "A - 1855 e
Davis. and J. = D.. ,lle ~ ). 80
gage, sell at public - ~. 49,
OF sale, on the list dae y. q .1l|l--.
the front door Of ths y t.',. N. .
County. Florida, 10 ~ n. 3 t
the following descril.i -,sI ~.
ginning at the 81 eo4,-. 8, c1f.l.
Range y East and 49, -. f.
point Of beginning due y 60
running due West acrrss %, p "a
quarter Of Section %. - ~ -
with The Seaboard Air - ara ~
poslte 70 quarter sectioa f,...a -
allel with the said Seabc1-. \ ....t1 So
an easterly direction 10 ~ ~ ~
measurement Of such leDstt. s
contain exactly FIVE go Scr, - ell
situated. lying and being n 4 80 n M
Florida TIE same being ~ a4a.ss -
decided by Jackson Cannon - aerls sf
JAWS. yr., on June q. 1905. "A We
personal property. to-wit On - -
Palley' one anvil. one vice and ~, s.ls "a,
said cause lasetl,i.s
This the 4th day Of January. n
GEORGE T. hEEEs -
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-15

49, 0| NWAAANn
- s;v., t.sf u.llsI e. Il ,a
ds -. 81 - ~ n ~ f
Wlloee Th..i iatIc,al et1si =
tpe - nj ar SgHn1nsz
81 Rea1,r 49, N Laas ca. tatlA
are IA - b ~ 80
naticr, &c. crrFF
plaiari, - - y ~ A1r7t
ana Has IA surnsa1nal $500
and q ~ 81 n lslrl 80 60
Maste1. -. = C.-rrssy e. e4
ter and ~ 49, fl1cs y
IN Sad e - CaapET ~
door il Y ~. : - -
ing tns EN- 1srs.s q ~
to the ii - Ensa 81
oS neeesaarT 20 t1.fr. rE
due Hines.c -. $50 H.a
honsl Harp - - - -
salo suit aad ~. - ~ e ns.A
erty. tO-Wit. ..5..r.s -
Section 4, To-, - -. -
wing and ~ ne -
Florida and - 's -
or less 1l - rs
Dated this "a r ~ 81,
~ - taaara
--- ass -
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
fK9AfOH @HAER -
DOURLE oANTNG
IA .KGEISS g. SONS

ing table Of this wood has the nat sur
face OF the table made partly Of blue
French brocade under plate glass-an
effect charming in its daintiness and
typically French Another modif1ca
tiOn is seen in the introduction of
Gaming panels in the head and foot of
beds and in the backs of chairs and
desks. 1t is airy and cool in appear
ance and has caught the popular fancy
as something newer than the stereo-
typed forms. This Gaming inserted in
"A set OF white enamel furniture. is ex-
traordinarily pleasing and seems espe-
cially suitable for country bungalow
or cottage.
new style of he'd just introduced, /,
which is destined to replace the some
what commonplace brass bed, is one OF
Circassian walnut. having the size and
pattern of the brass bed exactly dupI-
Gated. with the added advantage that as
IL can be reproduced in either walnut,
birdseye maple or mahogany il may be
made TO harmonic with the other 1T
tings OF the room-an effect which is
always desirable. Still another form
OF bed is the bed davenport. which has
been remodeled so that a wire mat
tress may be placed in the body of the
davenport and a top mattress cleverly
concealed in receptacle. This new
arrangement does away with the in
SANITARY EOnQiLlOnS ODldlHcu D1 pldGinE
a mattress on top of an upholstered
davenport and makes a comfortable
and cool bed couch at any time. This
form of davenport in no way suggests
a bed and is an acceptable piece of fur
nfture in any room. as it comes in all
the woods and also in leather.
The bed shown in the illustration is
destined for the use Of Mrs Alexander
Hamilton apd is a four poster of wal
nut and rosewood. It is said that
this bed is more beautiful than the
four poster in the palace OF Fontaine-
bleau in the suite OF rooms prepared
by Napoleon for the pope when taken
into captivity. 1t took Is months
TO execute the order. as every mold
ing. column and bracket is hand
carved Each carved panel is differ
ent IN design. and specially modelled
for this bed. The canopy is paneled
with birdseye maple to make the bed
light inside. while the front posts are
round with spiral recess fiuting. and
the back posts are square. richly
carved. The hangings- and valances
are gold brocade lined with royal blue
brocade and bordered with renais-
sance tapestry The bed is OF the
Italian renaissance transition period,
and a representative of Figaro who
came TO San Francisco TO look into
American art called it the most ex
qpisite bed in the world Its value
IS 10000
This wonderful bed was made in a
furniture shop in this city. What
can not san Francisco do?
One Of the very latest styles in room
decoration is seen in a home in San
Rafael where the dining room has a
springlil1e atmosphere at any time
Of year. the entire color scheme be-
ing intended to represent such an
idea In this apartment the walls are
paneled in light gray and French blue,
while the ceiling is a poppy yellow
and the hangings are light gray TO
correspond with the walls The fur
niture is OF Gothic pattern, white in
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

this spring, and while some Of them
run to high price. there are innu-
merable lovely patterns ranging from
so to so cents a yard which will
brighten and add a touch of beauty to
any room where they are placed. These
designs come in Blue, rose color and
French gray. and before this season
have never been seen here.
Still another novelty in bedroom sets
is the English fumed wood starred with
peacock decorations. and a hazelwood
set in its natural state, which is most
original and artistic. For cottage and
bungalow use wicker is in great de-
mand, a certain variety known as
Iccotan, made of hand braided oriental
rushes, grown in India and braided in
China. being much used, the seats and
backs of cHairs and lounges having q
soft, woven effect. Which MAKES a
fine appearance, while for porch and
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

backs makes a singularly charming
contrast
The sideboard OF Sheraton make
shown in the illustration Is OF nahog-
any and is eminently useful as well
as novel. The top lifts OF the round
receptacles at the sides, disclosing
partitions for knives, while the wine
cooler is in the center just below
This is a wonderfully constructed piece
Of furniture at once solid and beautf-
full. The dainty little tip top table
with its round places for doilies and
plates seems suitable for luncheon
affair, the space reserved for the neces-
sary articles being larger than it
looks. For a cozy, informal gather
ing this table is just the thing. Tho
double caned chair might be adapted
for use at the same time too 1t. IS
different from the majority of caned
chairs both in design and Workman
ship, the Gaming being wrought on
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
ITALIAN RENAISsAHSgE DE:

pensed with, curtains of heavy Ara
bian net being used.
The furnishings of a room for a
color, even to the dining table and
chairs. and the grills are light green
and yellow. a scheme which suggests
green grasses and poppies wildly TO
the mind. The carpet is Chinese
weave, with a black center design.
Another dining room which has
just been completed by the decorator
is in brilliant red. Table, chairs and
covering are of this shade, while
hangings in bright cardinal make an
unusual and startling color motif.
The walls are stained light gray and
the beamed ceiling is gray, with
bright yellow between the beams. In
this room window shades are dis
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

actIy correspond in tone, are among
the novelties seen this season. The
stuffed easy chair is covered with fig-
ured jasper to harmonize with the sur
roundings, and the woodwork is In
white, enamel while the furniture is
Circassian walnut touched up with dull
gold. For such room nothing more
delicate and fairylike can be imag
ined than the charming chintz and cre-
eonne designs which are being shown
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

girl, shown herewith. are den-
cate and appropriate in the extreme,
and the carpeting used is of a pat
tern eminently suitable for the gem
eral effect Of daintiness and purity
which the arrangement of this bedroom
gives. Tan and rose colored paper
panels the walls; the rose carpet Is
the tiniest of patterns. suggesting
spring rosebuds, and the exquisite
hangings Of rose and white which ex-