my
ro
—..
ST SE 0
a
sans
prt
That Boy
Of Mine
must have a new
Suit.
Well, buy it from us
week of malignant diphtheria.
April 19th. There will be a big parade.
Sneak thieves entered Rev. Rupp’s
house, in Meyersdale, Sunday night last.
All they stole, however, was some small
change.
It’s a bouncing, big boy, says ‘‘Bert»
Keim, and that’s the cause of the pleas-
ant smile he wears.
Monday.
The Prohibition county convention
will convene in Berlin, Monday, April
24th, atl p.m. State Chairman Patton
will be present.
C. M. Beachy, the boss slate roofer, of
Garrett county, Md., was in this city on
Tuesday and bought a fine new buggy
from Beachy Bros.
Abram Williams has broken ground
for a new residence in the Stutzman ad-
dition.
wise on Gravel Hill.
Rufus Hartline has done like-
P. Hamill, Jr., a son of Hon. P. Ham-
and you will be sure to be |. of Oakland, died in Omaba. Neb.
satisfied. Our stock of
Boys’ |
—and— i
Children’s
CLOTHING
1s full of nobby and
attractive styles.
Miller & Collins,
Cor. Main and Center Sts.,
t
April 5th.
Oakland for interment.
of Cleveland's cabinet.
retary of Architecture, and in that capac-
eo
cause.
causes it.
The remains were sent to
The graduating class of the Salisbury
schools came down in a body on Satur-
day to be photographed. They were a
handsome groap.—Meyersdale Register.
Israel Schrock claims to be a member
Guess he is Sec-
ty he will make an able officer.
The dwelling house of Kiser Kimmell,
at Garrett, was consumed by fire, ene
day last week. When the roof fell in it
struck Josiah Walter, breaking one of
his legs.
For several weeks we wondered what
made Llovd Beachy look so very pleas-
nt, and a few days ago we learned the
I's a handsome 'little girl that
We have a large pile of ashes that we
would like to give to somebody. Anv-
body having use. for ashes will please call
at our office.
way at once.
We want them out of the
Just as we go to press we learn of the
death of Samuel Folk, an old and well
known citizen of Elk Lick
Mr. Folk had been in poor health for a
year or more.
township.
Last Sunday we took a’ stroll up on
Gravel Hill and epent a pleasant hour
with
house is one of the finest erected in this
Frank Petry. Mr. Petry’s new
own for a good while. It gives Gravel
Hill quite a cityfied appearance.
Daniel Augustine, the prominent Addi-
he owner of one hundred and one farms
son township stock desler, is said to be
Meyersdale, Pa. |.
Don’t Forget This.
Watch the man that wants to sell you
goods or Marble at 40 per cent. below
price.
in the future to catch up to a living price;
so watch him and bis work, and then you
will place your orders with the old, re-
liable firm of J. B. Williams, Frostburg,
Md., for first-class work. :
S. F. WiLsox,
in this and other counties of the state.
A majority of Mr. Augustine’s farms are
valuable unes.—Somerset Herald.
An exchange remarks that a good
many years ago when a boy was whip-
ped at school he received another whip-
ping when he went home.
He must have something in view | ihe father and mother wipe his tears a-
way, and go before the board and make
a complaint.
These davs
Paul G. Nowag, who was to be here last
week in the interest of the Khights of
the Maccabees. could not come on ac-
connt of sickness.
He will be here next
Salesman for J. B. Williams, Monday. We hope our citizens will take
Read This. Don’t Spend Your Money hold of this excellent order and effect an
Foolishiy. : organization,
Buy your Monuments and Tombstones
from the man that does his own work,
and not from the man that sits in his of-
fice and has to pay large wages and pay
his agents fifty dollars a month to sell
his work. You are the one that has to
pay for all that. Don’t forget this. Buy
from Geo. W. Grose & Co. They do
their own work and will save you money.
Geo. W. Grose &Co.,
Hyndman, Pa.
David Enos, Agt.,
Elk Lick, Pa.
LOCAL fIND GENERAL,
Ross Holler orders THE STAR sent to J
his father, at Bard, Pa.
Another big lot of names added to our
subscription list, this week.
t
t
t
Dennis Wagner has been granted a t
pension. Good for Dennis; he deserves
it.
W. H. Boucher orders THE STAR sent
to his sister, Margaret Kooser, at Ames,
Iowa.
Dr. A. M. Lichty will have a new office
built between P. S. Hay’s store and resi-
well represented
Some of the specimens would almost
prove the Darwinian theory—that man
descended from the monkey.
we are sorry if we have slandered the
monkey by comparing him with the class
Geo. Donges last week returned from
Eastern Pennsylvania, where he disposed
of a carload of fresh
of fine horses.
but prices are only fair.
cows and another
The demand is active,
This was his
hird shipment since the first of the year.
—Meyersdale Register.
The ‘‘seventeen-year locusts” are said
0 be due this year. The last time they
came they had a distinct “W” on their
wings.
meant war.
The country people said that it
The improvident: believed
hat it meant want. while the convivial
ones hoped it meant whiskey. —Ex.
Editor Tredwell, of the Vedette, ob-
ects to the practice of newspapers bur-
dening their columns with pictures, but
what has he to say in
weekly appearence of the excellent like-
ness of himself at the head of the “By
defense of the
he Way” column ?—Berlin Record.
Snobbery and codfish aristocracy were
in town last Satarday.
However,
dence. of human insects referred to.
Miss Harriet Stutzman, who had been
visiting friends here, has taken her de-
parture.
Our old friend I. D. Leydig, of Glen-
coe, was the guest of Geo. K. Walker,
this week.
The Somerset County Medical Associa- |]
tion will have a meeting in Rockwood, | t
Tuesday next,
Beachy Bros., our enterprising hard-
ware and implement dealers, report all
lively spring trade.
Will Glotfelty is the proud father of a
bran new daughter, on account of which
Rev. Dr. J. P. Moore and wife, mission-
aries to Japan, who are well known in
Reading, have been appointed Principal
and Vice Principal of the girls school, at
Sendia, Japan, and will relieve Misses
Lizzie R. and Emma Poorbaugh, of Ber-
in, Pa., who will return home during
he summer.—Reading Herald.
If you want a full set of the genuine
Britannica Cyclopedia, a work that usual-
y sells at prices away out of ordinary
people's reach. you can get the work of
TrE STAR for only $20.
ders at that price for a few more weeks
We will fill or-
he is greatly pleased. only. Be quick and buy now, for life js
The highest point in Pennsylvania js short and this special price will soon be
withdrawn.
said to be just south of the Sand Patch
tunnel, in this county.
|
The other day Frank Wagner was ar-
Edward McQuade and Ephraim Tremel, | rested on the charge of robbing a mail
both old and respected citizens of Berlin, | Pouch.
died recently in that town. [t
We are sorry that Frank got in-
o trouble of that kind—but don’t get too
y rite, ap ta hi |
Matthew Fair had his hand mashed | badly excited over this unpleasant i of | : ! x
the other day, caused by having it caught | news, gentle reader of this vicinity, for | being well provided with the usual snake |
between a mine cal and prop.
|it wasn’t Dennis Wagner's Frank.
It|
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. | was a Cumberland chap who is no rela-
T. Hoblitzell, of Meyersdale, died last | tion to the Wagners here.
|
He was born on!
|
] Geo. Green, our pressman, is sick this | the Grassy Run branch of the Salisbury
The Maryland State council of the Jr. | week. which rather knocks THE STAR all railroad. It was caused hv two cows
O. U. A. M. will convene in Cumberland, | 0ut of time. We are certainly having |that were on the track, both of which
{ our share of sickness at this print shop, | were killed. The engine was derailed
but we hope to catch up with our work {and alot of loaded coal hoppers were
We hope our readers will | piled up and badly demolished. The
again, soon.
pardon the lateness of the paper. for sick-
ness and an unusual large run of job
printing are the causes.
At the meeting of the Board of Trade
directorate, on Thursday evening, the
application of Mr. D. A. Friedline was
favorably considered, and arrangements
were forthwith made to put the hardwood
factory ona strong financial footing.
Mr. Friedline immediately went to New
York to close some heavy contracts, and
will largely increase his force of skilled
mechanics.—Meyersdale Register.
Geo. Ross, a genial, good-natured fel-
low living a few miles down in the coun-
try, complains of never having received
a sample copy of TRE Stak. We are
sorrv, George, but it wasn’t our fault,
as we didn’t know where you lived
and didn’t get acquainted with you un-
til the other day. Here's your sample
copy; hope you will like it well enough
to subscribe. We do not aim to slight
anybody.
Henry Loechel has moved into his new
hotel building at Salisbury and it is now
ready for the accommodation of the pub-
lic. It will be known as the Valley house
and is one of the best equipped hotel
stands in the county. Mr. Loechel de-
serves credit and patronage for his enter-
prise in providing such a finely equipped
hotel for the benefit of the traveling pub-
lic. It is a credit to Salisbury and the
county.—Somerset Democrat.
S. L. Livengood was in Meyersdale all
last week, helping to furnish music for
the Catholic tair. He reports a very well
conducted and well patronized fair, and
say8 he is under many obligations to
Father McKenna for kind and courteous
treatment received from the popular
priest and his people. Father McKenna
is said to be a very myrthful gentleman,
one that never fails to make his friends
feel perfectly at home with him.
In many towns throughout the county
a general cleaning up is the order of the
day. The idea of it all isto be prepared
to battle with cholera. Salisbury, while
being cleaner than most towns, neverthe-
less has some filthy alleys, gutters and
cess pools that need prompt attention.
Clean up the town in time; even if cholera
does not visit us, a general cleaning-up
will do a vast amount of good and add
greatly to the good appearance of our
hastling little city.
John M. Topper, of New Baltimore, is
the owner of a horse that enjoys a chew
of tobacco as much as any curb-stone
loafer in the land. The animal has been
known to devour a ten-cent plug in the
course of a day, without suffering any ill
effects, and on numerous occasions he
hag been caught in the act of rubbing his
nose against the cheek of a tobacco chew-
er in a manner that was interpreted to
say, “let me have a chew off your plug.”
—Somerset Herald.
Mrs. Arthur McKinley died of lung
fever, Wednesday night. Funeral Fri-
day at2 o'clock. The deceased was a very
highly respected lady and for many years
a faithful member of the Reformed
church. She was about 78 years old and
was the mother of Dr. D. O. McKinley,
Dr. H. C. McKinley, S. R. McKinley,
Miss Jenet McKinley, Mrs. E. McDowell,
Mrs. C. Wahl and Mrs. Elijah Fuller.
THE STAR extends its sympathy to the be-
reaved family and friends.
The school directors of this county
will meet at the Court house, first Tnes-
day in May, to elect a County Snperin-
tendent. They ought to elect a new
man. Not that Supt. Berkey has not
been a good officer, but because there
are other men in the county that could
fill the office just as well, and some that
would fill it better. It is nearly always
a mistake to give an officer a third term.
especially when he uses nearly all of a
second term to ‘‘farm” a third.
We wish to caution our readers against
answering Canadian advertisements offer-
ing prizes for centests of various kinds.
Nearly all the newspapers in the country
have been flooded with these advertise-
ments, and they have about all discov-
ered, to their sorrow, that they have been
advertising the business of some of the
worst swindlers and charlatans in the
world. It is safe to steer clear of abont
all Canadian advertisements. We know
that the newspapers will steer clear of
them, anyway.
One of the latest swindles practiced in
this part of the country is an advertise-
ment of a steel engraving. It reads like
this: “‘Cut this out and send $2.50 and
you will receive a beautiful steel engrav-
ing, ‘The Landing of Columbus.” This
engraving is authorized by the govern-
ment and an exact copy of the work of
one of the great masters.” Some man
answered it, and received in return a Co-
lumbian postage stamp. A great many
people have been victimized in this way.
Look out for this.
On April 1st Lou Brown killed the first
snake of the season. Mr. Brown says it
was a real, live snake, not an imaginary
one. He declares that he can prove by
“jim jams” at the time. and furthermore,
says he is willing to be sworn to the fact
{ as stated. As this is undoubtedly a true
bill, it is safe to say that very few fellows |
. . . . i
will venture out on a fishing trip without |
bite remedy, which it is needless to say is |
always taken internally. |
On Monday there was a bad wreck on
several witnesses that he did not have the | tibn that ought to render all its services
train men jumped in time to save their
lives. but Engineer Meyers had a very
narrow escape. In jumping be sprained
his ankle severely, but was very glad to
escape without receiving more serious in-
juries. The wreck train was soon on
the sceneand cleared up the wreck, which
required a good deal of time and labor.
R. M. Beachy, the popular veterinary
surgeon, who knows a good thing when
he sees it. bought a Webster's Interna-
tional Dictionary at THE STAR office. this
week. Mr. Beachy is fond of useful
books and aims to get the best. We sell
the aforesaid dictionary at this office.
If you don’t want to be humbugged by
cheap reprint editions that are 40 years
behind the times, then buy your diction-
aries at THE STAR office. We have the
sole agency for this town for the only
genuine Webster's dictionary. Bear this
in mind, and also remember that we sell
them as low as you can buy them any-
where.
Genial Mart Hartzell, of Rockwood,
was in town this week shaking hands
with his numerous friends. Mr. Hart-
zellis one of those honorable, whole-
souled men that Salisbury people always
like to meet. He is the popular wool
and fur buyer that has been making his
rounds here for years—popular heéause
of his gentlemanly bearing and honor-
able dealing with. all who have ever
done business with him. Mart Hartzell
is one of the few men whom we have
never heard an evil word spoken of.
Everybody seems to be his friend. The
only thing we dislike about him is the
fact that he is not a citizen of this town,
but we hope he will pardon our dislike.
Another scheme for catching the loose
change of honest people is disclosed in a
recent issue of the Jamestown Journal, as
follows: A Jamestown lady received an
express package from Chicago containing’
a small “*diamond” ring, with a note that
the ring had been purchased there for her,
but the jeweler had forgotten to charge
for resetting the diamond, which was
worth $1.50. As the purchaser was not
known, this amount was to be collected
on delivery of the ring by the express
messenger. The lady, of course, paid the
1.50, and also thirty-five cents express
charges. Becoming suspicious that all
was wot right, she took the ring. toa
jeweler in the evening, and he informed
ber that it was not worth three cents.
Supt. Cutter, of the Pittsburg division
of the B. & O. railroad, made a tour over
the Salisbuiy branch, Wednesday, in his
special car. He was here, we are in-
formed, to look into our demand for bet-
ter passenger service. It is earnestly
hoped that he will see fit to grant our re-
guest, for we need better passenger ser-
vice very, much. The Salisbury branch
is one of the best paying branch roads in
the state, and as there are several thout
sand people in this vicinity that desire
and badly need better passenger service,
we can not see why it should not be
granted. The people ‘here have done a
greal deal for the benefit of the railroad,
and it is therefore natural for them to
feel that they should receive better pas-
senger accommodations.
‘Country publishers who received city
subscriptions from people who cannot
feel any interest in its local news, may be
will find an explanation in this paragraph
from the New York Times: A wholesale
grocer in this city, who has become rich
at the business. says his rule is that when
he sells a bill of goods on credit, to im-
mediately snbseribe for the local paper of
his debtor. So long as bis customer ad
vertised liberally he rested, but as soon
as he began to contract his advertising
space, he took the fact as evident that
there was trouble ahead and invaribly
went for the debtor. Said he: ‘The man
who is 100 poor to make his business
known is too poor to do business. The
withdrawal of an advertisement is evi-
dence of weakness that business men are:
not slow to act upon. There's nothing
like it.”
8. L. Livengood last week sized up the
Meyersdale cornet band in good shape,
and says honesty and candor compel him
to give credit to whom credit is due.
He says while the Salisbury band is still
considerably In the lead, he must admit
that the Meyersdale band has improved
wonderfully in the past few months and
that he can see no reason why it should
not become the best band in the county,
in course of time. Meygrsdale has the
finest set of instruments in this part of
the country, and the boys will soon be
equipped with uniforms that will be out
of sight. With theequipments they have;
and the large number of members, it
ought to be the best band in the county.
The citizens down there take a great in-
terest in it, well knowing that a good
band is a great benefit to a town, and
under such circumstances it may turn
out that our bovs will some time have to
take second place among the bands of
the county. The people here do not take
enough interest in the band; they look
upon it too much as a charitable institu-
>
Copland’s 19-cent Condition Powder is equally adopted for Horses, Cows, Hogs and Poultry. A
teaspoonful night and morning to a Horse willgive him an appetite and a smooth coat.’ A tea-
spoonful night and morning to a Cow will make her give more and richer milk. A teaspoonful
in soft food, to each ten Fowls, will prevent sickness and produce eggs.. This excellent powder is
composed only of Flaxceed Meal, Capsicum, Folnugreek, Soda, Gentian Root, Copperas, Saltpetre,
Aatimony, Sulphur, Epsom Salts, Licorice and Alum. Prepared fresh, every week, by
CorLAND, The Druggist, Meyersdale, Pa.
Viek’s Floral Guide.
For 1893 we have combined a most novel and charming feature in
the way of hundreds of beautiful and appropriate poetical quotations
from the best authors, making The Poets’ Number of Vick's
Floral Guide a source of interest and
pleasure the whole year. The practical
part contains Colored Plates of Alpine
Aster, Begonia, Dahlias, Dutchman's
Pipe, Clematis, Pansies, Cannas, Corn
and Potatoes, hundreds of Engravings; »
descriptions of the sweetest and most
lific Pea—Ths Charmer, The Golden Nugget Corn, which was such a favorite last summer, hew Roses,
new Chrysanthemums, and scores of other grand and good things. Names and prices of ‘everything one
could desire in way of Flowers, Vegetables, Plants, Bulbs, etc. :
‘Sent for only 10'cents, which can be deducted from the first order, thus it gosts nothing. Cash prizes,
for nothing.
‘Prevention is the best bridle,” said |
Felthame.
“My library was a dukedom large |
enough,” said Shakespeare.
“A laugh is worth a hundred groans |
in any market,” said Charles Lamb. |
“Predominant opinions are generally
JAMES VICK’S SONS, Rochester, N.Y."
the opinions of a generation that is van-
ishing,” said Disraeli.
**No human being can come into the
world without increasing or diminishing
the sum total of human happiness,” said
Eiiha Burritt.
*‘Stillness of person and steadiness of
features are signal signs of good breed-
ing. Vulgar persons can't sit still, or, at
least,they must work their limbs or feat-
ures,” said Oliver Wendell Homes.
Heard At a Wedding.
‘Pretty, isn’t she?”
“Who made her dress?”
**Is it surah silk or satin?”
“She's as white as the wall!”
“Wonder how much he is worth?
“Did he give her those diamonds?”
“He's scared to death.” -
“Isn’t she the cool piece?”
“That train’s a horrible shape.”
“Isn't Ler mother a dandy?”
“*Aren’t the bridesmaids homely?”
“That’s a handsome usher.”
‘“Hasn’t she a cute little hand?”
“Thev say her shoes are fives!”
“If his hair isn’t parted in the middle!”
“Wonder what on earth she married
him for?”
‘He's as homely as a hedgehog.”
‘He looks like a circus clown.”
‘Good enough for her, anyway.”
“She was always so stuck up.”
*‘She’ll be worse than ever now.”
“Isn't he awkward?”
“White as his collar.”
“Did she say she wonld obey 2”
‘Oh! there they are married.”
“Oh, dear!”—Ex.
Garrett County Postoffices.
The postoffices of tlie United States
and the compensation of the postinasters
are reported every two years for publica-
tion. The last report is made to July 1,
1891. At that time the postoffices in
Garrett county were reported upon as
follows:
*Qakland—F. A. Thayer....... baht tel, $1,200.00
Deer Park—E. C. Tillson........ «....... 0
WW. F. Garlitz,
Expressman and Drayman,
does all kinds of hauling at very low prices. All
kinds of freight. and express goods delivered to
and from the depot, every day. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
WHEELER And WILSON
NEW HIGH ARM
Duplex Sewing Machine.
Sews either Chain or Lock
stitch. The lightest running,
most durable and most popu-
lar machine in the world.
Send For Catalogue.
Best Goods. Best Terms.
Agents Wanted.
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mt. Lake Park—A. R. Sperry............. 467.47
Grantsville—A. L. Gnagey............... 1 ; -
Bloomington—Thos. Garvey............. 219.11 [* OUR NEW 1893 FLOWER SEED OFFER.
Accident—John E. Guagey. .............. 21305 A Magnificent FLOWER SE 0
Selbysport—Jonas Frazee........... .... 76.65 Collection of
Friendsvile—L. E. Friend............... 165.78 . 200
Altamont—J. L. Wheeler........... ..... 134.91 | 2m at FREE!
Hutton—John Connell................ ... 123.76 is 7) Varieties, Simin §
Sunnyside—J. G. Knaner ............... 106.42 AnUnparalleled Offer by an
Winston—W. A. Barritt, Jr............... 98.88 Old Entablfabed sud Heli:
Hoves—-W. A. Smith...... ........ ...... i$ THE Laviss’ WorLb fsa large 20-
Fort Pendleton—L. M. Deakins .........
Engle’s Mills—H. Kaese.......... ®
Mineral Springs—G. F. Wass.............
New vermany—C. J. Otto................
MeHenry—A. 8. Sell...........—.. .....
Skipnish—M. Carmey.....................
Floyd—S. D. White...
Keyser—II. Leatham....
Sang Run—A. R. Fearer..,.
Avilton —R. E. Garlitz.. i481 10
Elder—M. Coddington............ ....... 15.74
tKearney—Sauford Thompson.......... 7.54
#Since increased to $1,400
+From May 7, 1881.
Hvery buggy sold by agents has several
dollars added to the manufacturer's price.
We are marufacturers, and bave no
agents. For twenty years lune declt with
the consumer. We ship anywhere, with
privilege of examining beiore buying, We
pay freight charges both ways, if not sat-
isfactory; Warrant cverything for two
years. Anyone who can write can ordera
buggy or harness from us as wcll as pay
from $10 to $50 for some middie man to
order it for them. We give no credit, and
have one price only. Why do you pay
two profits on vour carriages and harness?
Why do you pay some one $10 to $50 for
ordering these things, when you can do
it aud save this money? You run no risk.
We let you see the goods before you ac-
cept them. We pay a1 the freight if we
fail to suit. Over twenty years ago we
commenced to scll in this way, and would
not be in business now ii we bad not
suited. 64 page catalogue free. "Address
"LKHART CARRIAGE & HARNESS MTG CG
Eikhart, Endiana.
The Telephone Fifty Years Ago.
The first telephone that was ever used
was not electrical, nor was it a scientific
instrument in any sense of the term. A
little more than 50 years ago the employ-
ees of a large manufactory begniled their
leisure hours by kite-flying. Kites large
and small went up daily, and the strife
was 10 see who could get the largest.
The twine which held them was the
thread spun and twisted by the ladies of
the village. One day to the tail of the
| largest kite was attached a kitten sewed
in a canvas bag, with a netting over the
mouth to give it air. When the kite was | ness of tl
at its greatest height—200 feet or more—
| the mewing could be distinctly heard by | the first account
. T |
those holding the string. To the Clear- |
including Pansies, Verbenas, Chrysanthemu Asters, Ph.
Drummondii, Balsam, Cypress Vine, Stocks, Digitalis, Double
Zinnia, Pinks, etc., etc. Remember, twelve cents Joye for the maga-
zine three months and this entire magnificent Collection of Choice
Flower Sele but up by a first-class Seed House and warranted
fresh and ral 3
ppor unit . We very
’ money at, ay will refund your money snd make you a present
of
an oguive Af Tou Ste foi ma L. Qurs is sn
1d and reliable publ house, endorsed by all the leading news-
p TT: Daye yeotive] uae oF onials from pleased
papers.
trons du: fi 1 “I had beautiful JSrom
He sceds pon from qeperieiios the seeds
are ezaclly as adveriised.” —Mrs. N. C. nyu, Dana, Wis.
“ Myself amd friends sent for various things adveritesd by
er Re IE Rl Send ey lay
. Y. he ry @ regu
en a Grace Greenwood, each .
ordered our seeds last season. Do not con-
found this offer with tie satehpenuy schem Do
of uascru rite a
don’t put it off! De orl atas u Sx 2
Seed sent for 60 cents. 0
| To any lady send- C4
sing us 12 cents .
for above offer, and naming the
she saw this
finest and most celebrated known. They grow fo adi/g
a
y
five Cents (our regulnr
subscription price) we will send adies’ World for One
ear, together with our magnificent Collection of Choice Flower
Beeds above described, likewise one Es of the extensively adver-
tised and od celebrated Bekford Sweet Peas. Address:
6. 1. MOGEE & 00., 2¢ Park Place, New York
fusion of he blooms of To brilliant . Somtionous pe
ng.
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