davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
BROKERS' failure
WITHOUT EFFECT
Trading in General List Very
Light, With Unimportant
Price Changes

Announcement Of the suspension OF
another prominent Philadelphia broker.
nge concern having membership Of both
the Philadelphia and New York Stock
Exchanges was received with the same
striking complaccncy that has marked
the multiplying list Of collapsing brok.
erage houses. In the first place. the
local financial community was pre-.
pared, the unhappy event having
derstood also while the liquidation OF
the assets may be slow the creditors
will lose virtually nothing. !.
About the only direct reflection OF
the failure was the offering Of the stock
of the Philadelphia Insulated Company
at 45 without finding q taker. The
last previous sale on the exchange was
made at so. The suspended firm foated
this company and has been the market
sponsor for the stock, which was never
successfully distributed. They we're
compelled to take quite good deal OF
1t within the last year in order to sta
bilize the market. They were also re-.
ported to be long of big block OF
Transcontinental Oil, which was liqui-
dated on the big board this morning at q
closing. The firm was also prominently
associated with the fotati0n Of this
company.
Trading in the general list was rela.
lively quiet and was OF about the
smallest volume registered for some
time past. Price movement was mixed,
but with few exceptions limited to
small fractions. Dribbling liquidation
Of American Stores common continued.
forcing the price to 93h. On the other
hand. there was excellent absorption Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. March 3.--In response to
the rather firmer showing of Brazil, the
local coffee futures market opened = to
points higher this morning. The cost
and freight market was decidedly
stronger, Santos is selling at 12.SOc and
10 9Oc and 3s at 13.1Oc, this showing
a sharp advance over last prices paid for
the same grades.
The local trade became enthusiastic
over the situation this morning for the
first time in months. Local jobbing
houses reported a very active demand
from the interior for spot coffee and i'm
porters were fairly good buyers in the
cost and freight market, finding it nes-
cssary to meet Brazilian shippers ideas
and paying 1850 for Santos Is and
10. 1Oc for rs. Offers are coming in
now on n higher level. The local mar
kct late in the forenoon advanced II to
~ points net on covering and fresh de-
mand,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
POOL ACTIVITIES
AGAIN PROMINENT
Despite the Twisting and Turn
ings Of Professionals Trend
Was Upward

Ne,v yorL March .-wb,Io thoro
were tbe same fw;stino and turnines
of the professional tfadcrs. the trend
Of today's stock market was again dis
tinctly upward, Pool activities were in
evidence in many parts Of the list,
which accounted for the constant shift.
ing Of leadership. 1t was largely an
industrial affair, as the operations in
the railroads were virtually limited to
the low priced issues.
Overnight developments were some-
what mixed in their influences. Jokers
concealed in the bonus bill, while ap:.
pearing disturbing on the surface. did
not cause much commotion because Of
the sensible recognition OF the fact that
tne DILL IN no matter Wnat Iorm ,t IS
adopted, mas stu a long ana tedious
journey TO make before 1t actually pc
comes law. Little attention was IKE.
wise given 20 the prlvaIe auvicss OF
announcer OF the oCcaslonaiLs specui"t,se
pahlcs IN tne rIowery S, M.nsuon';
sonv,nk .u.s tiing n,, she .Unr.1 n"n u =, the
Saher Tn,,n ~ p a.e. ng Ut. s.ap rossa asOp m snI
= fo;riv Ia 20 ;nc-e"sa IN note circnl. tion
wers oron 20 diHerort internretotions
Eroo, u vpem rst,nn.ivo az 'r r,ewnoint IL womlJ
seemina,v semi indicate = shnrn improve.
ment iS commercial lines
The substantial rebound of the prc-
cedine sessions from the setback earlier
in ths week Iocically invited quite a
considerable line Of profit taking. The
markets absorption capocity evidently
was again found to be elastic. Then
came the news of the suspension of a
nrominpnt banking concern which made
its beadouarters in Philadelphia. The
only direct reflection was the weakness
on Transcontinental Oil. in which the
house and its following were supposedly
largely interested.
Gains Of / to 4 points were made by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
COTTON MARKET

New York. March 3.-The ottcn
opcnins was somewhat irregular THIS
morning, with the near months partly
3 points lower and late to . points
higher. Trade was not active. Liver
pool and wire houses were on the sell.
were buyers. Strength in the stock
market and sterling exchange, with
some improvement in English political
conditions, established some confidence
among traders here. but the volume Of
outside business was too light to pro-
mote much strength. Four notices were
issued.
Receipts at the ports for the day are
estimated at II, 900 bales. against 20,
O0S bales a week ago, 1885 bales n
wear ago. and 2J,365 bales two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, March 3.-Wheat started ]
to 2 cents up for May and IA t" 2lsc
higher for July. There was a general
rush to buy at the outset. while longs
sold out part of their holdings on the
Corn started 1sc to 1lsc higher for
May and sc to 11ac up for July; with
general commission house and local buy
ing at the opening, followed by selling
Of longs. .,
Nav and 1sc to Ac up for July. Trade
was moderate. with locals buying and
earnuis ssion houses selling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Underlying Strength in Wool

boston. March 3.-The Commercial Bull
lotin will say tomorrow: THE final wool
auction held BY the Government here Thurs
day was the focus Of all attention. The
up, as compared with the February sale.
showed, however, that there is underlying
strength IN the wool situat lon still. The
stiil In sharp contrast with the strength in
the raw material. In the West buying
continues to drag. growers being very strong
In their views while the dealers arc lees eager
10 pay the high prices TO which the market
has riaen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liverpool. March "A good business was
done in spot cotton today with prices STEADY
miSaiing at e.8sd, The snl"s were 5000
bales The rccepts were 1000 bales; inSind ,id,
ing 300 bales American. Futures were nu'et
~" ,La early dealings Spot prices we're
Am.rscsG m!dd,nr fsT :asi EsGd sS ma MAJ
diins ypSi; low midd,ing. 0 ,2d; good or
dinary S. .33d and ordinary Is3d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. March 3.--Forcign OK
change opened strong with the exccp.
ton of marks which were quoted at 80 /
as against 433i the high OF the week,
and ,42 at the close on Wednesday, and
Danish. which showed loss Of . points.
The market in the second hour was
dull and showed decided irrcgularity.
Sterling cables were 4.42&, demand
4.41Ts; franc cables 0.l3la. checks
0.l2ia lire cables 5.33, checks 5.32 y ;
marks, .30M.
The premium on New York funds
was quoted in Montreal today at . -1G
per cent. The discount on Canadian
funds in New York was unchanged at
'2is per cent
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Gsbis. GsBs"' ,,: -, az" SSiSH S.ssou 81 sss5 Il
ToDAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lie GuiIders
cspiss ti' ..,,", " 1i5R S.i6H 5,S6 ss.ac
BAR SILVER
nar silver was Nd hisher In Iendcn TO-
day. Ut 22h d. A gtbA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Manufacturers Light and Heat COMPANY,
quarterly per cent; payable Aprh 10 TO
stock OF record March 81. .,
Packard Motor Car Company quarterly
4, ~ on preferred. payable March l5 to
stock Of record February ~.
American Express Company quarterly So,
naYabIe AprIl / to stock of record March 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clcarings today compared with cor
responding day last Two years: ,o,o
rnu.. us7,'1S$, ,sss 900 ses ssssssss. s!s,2l$ss.
York 739, ! 90, 900 a87,357,I4l 75l,70o, ,96s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Effort to Corner Toxic 'Chanae Fails

New York, March 3.-The Japanese stock
q nd rice exchanges at Toxic were closed on
March I after the collapse OF an attempted
vices received here today by Mitsui 4 Co.
importers, The dispatch added that both
exchanges had resumed operation ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
REYNOLDS Tob. Increases Dividend

Winston-salem. N. c., March 3.-Tbo n
J. reynolds Tobacco Company has declared
a dividend OF .seventy-fye cents a share on
class A and class common, payable Aurii
to stock Of record March i6. previous
dividend was nifty CENTS quarterly on both
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Financial Briefs

G. Truitt Darrow has been appointed
sales manager for Mackie Grouse Com
pany.
Frank G. Benson has become asso.
ciated with Biddle & Henry in their
sales organization.
Total Victory Liberty loan notes out
standing March l, So, 260, 7S6, $50; viz,
AZ per cent. $2036, 1888, 200; 3N per
cent, 1882 ,S0S $50.
The average price of the twenty ac.
tive industrials advanced 90 per cent
yesterday to S6.O3, while the twenty
rails advanced O.32 per cent to 1881.
East Asiatic Company report eros.
surplus on 1921 operation OF &C, 900
600 Swedish kroner, and after 20 per
cent dividend carries forward Aha.
600.
The Swiss National Bank discount
rate will be cut from per cent to 3ia
per cent and interest rate from 8 per
cent to Az per cent. effective March ),
according to announcement made in
Zurich.
New York adviccs say Sinclair Con.
solidated Oil Corporation is discussing
with its bankers an issue of SIC, 900,
GOO or more Of long term bonds, pro.
Cccds to be used for retirement Of an
proximatcly $45, ,OOO. 900 convertible ia
per cent notes due on May 10. 1925.
Annual financial statement of r
Lorillnrd Company was about MS OK
pccted. Net after taxes was $7.GlG,.
| 545, against S7,10G.2JS in tho preced.
ing year, and balance equivalent 10
| S1S.15 a share on the 3O3, ,O4S common
shares, compared with $lS.9S. was nor
at all surprising in view of the condi =.
tions that prevailed in tho cigar indus. -.
try during the early part Of 1921.
For the calendar year 1921, imports
OF silver into the United States were
valued at $63 242 .G71 and exports S51 .
$50, 300, an excess Of imports of SII
G67 .27o. This is first time since war
that country has shown excess Of i'm I.
ports, and compares with excess In
recent years as follows. 1920 S25. .558' :.
!SS; !ss; 44N iG19i q, $l4o'ell,oas and 1918,
Directors of American Shipbuildinp
Company declared operative the pian
for exchanging its preferred stock for
common stock. Three. fourths of The
preferred stockholders Lave signified
their assent to the plan by depcsitins
their stock. For the accommodation of
stockholders who have not as vet been
able to deposit their preferred shares
the time for deposit has been extended
to April I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
Consolidated Suspends Member

New York. March 8:-.The suspension Of
Charles a. Bertrand q CHARLES ,b ,I 4 BeTtrand
Stock Exchange this morning. The omcss
OF the firm are at p Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS

PENNSflNSNI ohs s'tH
1922 Increase
Inn oper rev, .,.. .S4s,h2s. 900 $50. 542 GA
Net revenue ..s 7.e32.ba7 5,5oo 367
Net oper income. 60Os,7OO IbO"b
ILLINOIS CENTRAL system
January gross Sl2.6 .60s Gs2 sS2.l5O, 7O1
Net oper. Income. 5s h5si 'oIo'OsO
ERIE SYSTEM
January gross .. ss,027 ,G2s 'sI,2is, ,Gei
Net oper. income. 36s. .03 I,laT,6Ii
sDecrease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
MOUNTAINEERING RATES

NEW YORK--Money on call. both classes
n, collateral, openel today at a. per cent
for lending and renewing
PVILADFIPHIA--Cal per cent: time
4 per cent; commercial paper, three to six
months 5 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
WHAT WOULD YOU DOe

Would you send a person IN iau, p.s
"a Pase Out OF a WoInan's Experience. ~
Florence L.. Sanyille. In the MarSsns a..
Ton OF next sundays PusLIo L1DoII-idv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

G. Truitt Darrow has been appointed
sales manager for Mackie Grouse Com
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

The average price of the twenty ac.
tive industrials advanced 90 per cent
yesterday to S6.O3, while the twenty
rails advanced O.32 per cent to 1881.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

The Swiss National Bank discount
rate will be cut from per cent to 3Is
per cent and interest rate from 8 per
cent to Az per cent. effective March :,
according to announcement made in
Zurich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
BAR SILVER

day. st 02h d. iN 1910, ef,tA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

East Asiatic Company report gross
surplus on 1921 operation Of 26.62O,.
600 Swedish kroner. and after 20 Der
cent dividend carries forward AHA.
600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

Frank G. Benson has become asso.
ciated with Biddle & Henry in their
sales organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03

Total Victory Liberty loan notes out.
standing March l, $3, 260, 7S6, $50; viz,
AZ per cent, $2.036, 1888, 200; 3N per
cent, $332 sos, $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
FAMOUS WITS" OF HISTORY
Little Stories of Men and Women
Whose Sayings Are Still Remembered
- By MARK STUYVESANT

/ Thus the two scholars started a
friendship which was deep and lass-
ing.
Ever after that when calling on
Mr.. Fields. Thackeray always sent
his name up as Mr.. Sackviue." and
signed il 20 notes written Mr.. Fields
until once a writer called him Mr..
Thack-uary." which amused him
tremendously. and from then on he
spoke of himself as Mr.. Thack-
uary."
Another one OF Thackerays Jokes
was 20 write notes 20 his friends
he knew they would have trouble in
reading.
He was an expert penman. and
wrote. thee most beautiful letters.
which looked like engravings. he
loved doing this. But his chief de-
light was 10 write a letter IN such
a fine hand that the recipient would
have to resort TO a magnifyinc glass
70 see what the great man OF let
tiers had 10 say.
Thackarey was q constant student
Of human nature. il was his chief
interest Of life. He wrote many of
his friends into his books If he
were waiting in A railroad station
or in a hotel he could amuse his
friends until they almost begged him
TO stop. by his ludicrous sizing up"
Of the strangers passing. He would
give them all names. and tell his
friends just what their lives were.
what business they were I'm. and
where they were going at that par
Ucular moment.
Mr.. Fields said that one night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Tom orroW'S
HOROSCOPE
By GenevieUe Kembls
TUESDAY. NAY Q.

The astral conditions for this day
make for lvelineSs and activity in
affairs generally. although there may
be some annoyances and difficulties
20 surmount There may be a break
ms away OF ole Instructions, but
some perplexities and doubts as 20
how 10 meet the changed order may
arise, with the mind vacilating as
10 the best course 20 pursue. Radi-
cal changes are advised against un-
der this bewildered state OF mind.
Very pleasant and prosperous condi-
uons may be looked for in domes-
tic and romantic matters
Those whose birthday II is may
ind the breaking away OF old OBJ
stacles and yet find il difhcult TO
adapt themselves 20 the ns-v state 4
affairs. There may be annoyances
and perplexities in making the ad-
justmerts. Social and affecticnsl in
torests may be happily aspected. A
child bern on this day viii be clever
and enterprising but may be unre-
liable unless carefully trained early
In life. 10 may make its best success
in employment OF others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

he was enjoying this past.me while
waiting for q concert. and as ~ hap
pencd. Mr.. Fields knew a great many
OF the people Thackerav was char
acteriz.ng Re was dumbfounded
20 see how well Thackeray read
their locke
AL people Interested him One
day a friend saw him in deep con-
versation with a London ca5by. and
talking with as much pleasure as
Il the cabby had been the Prince o.
Wales.
His friend waited for him 20
finish. and .heu inquired:
who is your fat friend for the
oabby was very corpUlent and ro-
tund
ooh that indomitablc youth IS an
old crony OF mine" Thackeray re-
piled and then quoting Falstae.
said.
a good,y. port'y man . faith.
and corpUlent. OF a cheerful look.
a pleasing eye. and a mos, noble
carriage"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl
Snring song-Of a Vic.


Get the summer curtains hung.
Have the porch chairs painted
green,
Get the hammocks all re-strung.
Mend the holes in every screen
Hear the poets sing Of spring,
See the wild-bi on the wing,
Oh well. LET 'em wing and sing
THEY'VE got no darned house to
clean!
Man has never lacked something
10 laugh at, since he first saw his
rib made into a woman.
This IS the time of year. when even
the most devoted wife needs a tonic
for her vanity. and would almost eX-
change places with a golf ball. if
she thought it would make a man
notice her a little.
Every model husband. there is
somewhere a dead Don Juan. whose
memory family haunts him at this
magic season.
II Marc Antony had been a bach,
elor. Cleopatra might have had
something 20 boast about But the
mere conquest Of a married man on
his summer vacation doesn't seem 10
be a feat worth all the fuss the his
torians have made about IT,
Marry in haste and repent at
leisure!" has come TO mean merely
do your counting in a twin-six for.
after the wedding youU learn 70
patronize a street car.
Nothing viii keep a man from
wcman's side before marriage ex-
cept lack Of interest jim her; and
nothing Will keep him AT her side
after marriage. except a lack or in
terest in golf. poker biIiards-or
any other woman.
Given "a marriage between man
with the UNI" habit and a woman
with the "Why?" habit. and satan
has a good start toward one more
little divorce episode.
The great wonder. 10 a reflective
woman. is not that some men are
worse than they ought 20 be but that
mos men are vastly better than they
HAVE to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Tho AMUSING WAYS THACk-
ERAY FOUND HIS FUN.

The great English novelist. Will
lam Makepeace Thackeray-auth
Of Vanity Fair Henry Esmond'
and The Virginians''-was a master
OF wit. humor and satire in his writ
ings. And in his heart he was a
Zig boy. with all the gentle sweet
ness and bubbhng fun Of youth in
his kindly nature until the day he
died
No one Of his day loved 10 have
fun more than this big, jovial. brill
liant man. He was always looking
for fun or an excuse 10 initiate some
one 10 make his friends laugh.
In his interesting Yesterdays with
Authors James =. Fields tells Of
some OF his meetings with Thack-
cray.
Upon arriving in London. one OF
the first callers on Mr.. Fields-who
was known as a distinguished editor
and writer-was a Mr. Sackville -"
Nj Fields waited at the door 20
receive him, and when Mr.. sack
Vile" entered he fairly filled the
doorway. He announced himself as
Mr.. Sackville." and bowed pro
fOundly.
But Mr. Fields, from having seen
his pictures, instantly realized that
Mr.. Sackville" was none other than
the great writer. Thackeray. They
both burst out laughing-they un-
derstood that the maid had mode a
mistake in the name, and it was too
good an opportunity for Thackeray
70 let pass TO make some one laugh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Excitement Eatersp' So Dorothy Spare
Classics Modern Girl and Mother

NEW YORK. May The trou-
bic with the modern girl IS that she's
AN excitement eater SO is her
mother"
That's the way Miss Dorothy
Speare puts g. Miss Speare is the
23-year-old expert on her sex who
has published one successful book
and has just finished another.
She Is Hterature's latest infant
prodigy sort OF feminine Scott
Fitzgerald. Her first novel dancers
in the Dark" describes how the 1922
girls eats excitement.
You'd think fr"m the hullabaloo
that girls are going TO the dogs, 3"
SAYS Miss Speare. That's bOsh
There's more harmlesSness in IL than
wickedness
Conventions are looser because
women are confused and excited
over their new freedom. They're
like children just let out Of school.
Girls in the east aren't as bad as
those in the middle west. out there
more mothers are setting them an
example in smoking. drinking and
bridge playing Mothers like that
are 10 blame.
The term "fapper" is too elastic
to suit Miss Speare. She says a
aapper is any girl between Is and
2O-but excitement eaters" run all
the way from % 20 40.
Those between so and 40 are the
worst" she says
No. Miss Speare doesn't smoke and
she doesn't drink. And she doesn't
approve Of either for men or
women,
I'm not bigot. though" she says.
IF girls want 10 smoke that's their
business. If men can. girls can.
Smoking Is no sex privilege. Neither
is drinking though I think drinking
makes a woman unwomanly."
Miss Speare IS a Newton (Mass.)
girl and a graduate Of Smith college.
She is in New York studying 10 be
a singer. She divides her time be-
tween the piano and the typewriter.
And though she isn't married-she
says she's too busy for that.-heI
second novel "Our Feverish Ways,
which will come out next fall, tells
how to be happy though mar -ied:
Her recipe? It's work!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Revelations Vie 8ga5 aRa5

into the schools sacred precincts"
There was genuine anxiety in her
tone although her words were de-
FAINT even haunting. / guessed that
she was pinning all her hopes on so
goading Lillian that Lillian would
fly into a rage and then Miss Ed
wards would not be able to decide
which was in the wrong.
Mind Your step"
Just a moment, my young friend. 3"
Lillian said. and there was that in
her voice which held the girl i'm
movable. you are making two mis-
takes. one is in referring TO your
self as a vamp. A vamp is supposed
TO succeed in her vamping, is she
not2 But haven't noticed any par
ocular laurels on your brow. unless
1V count cradIe-snatching as an
achievement"
She waited full half-minute for
her words 20 get beneath the skin of
the girl who was watching her,
afraid 20 so. and equally afraid that
woman on the platform. who
guessed was Miss Edwards, and who
was watching us, would come for
ward. If I could have stopped Lii
Ian 7 would for during the drive
down much Of my rancor against the
girl had disappeared. But I knew
better than 20 interfere with Lillian
in the cool wrath which possessed
her
The other mistake YOU are max
Iy. lis in believing my reference TO
Miss Edwards never have set
ewes on her in my life But I think
she is coming toward YOU now. Good
by. good luck. and-mind your step.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

about this or what IS the cause.
Please give me your best advice
as I never will be happy until 1
overcome this. BASHFUL.
BASHFUL: You are simply self
conscious, my dear. 1t is not neces-
sary for you 10 see a doctor. When
YOU are with other people think Of
them and what they are talking
about. In this way you will forget
about yourself, and I am quite sure
YOU will soon stop blushing.