Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 July 1895 — Page 3

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Throat Paralysis. (From the Courier-Herald, Saginaw, Mick.) It was publicly talked all over Clare County for some time before the Courier-Herald sent a reporter to Dover to Investigate the Coulter matter. Ha finally went, and we publish to-day his report. The Coulters are prominent people, though Mrs. C. in response to the question whether she objected to being interviewed, said, "Certainly not." Her story follows: "About 14 years ago we decided to take up our abode in Dover and everything went along smoothly for seven years, business progressed and being ot a saving temperament we accumulated quite an amount. Our family increased as the years rolled by and we now have 5 children, but sickness made its way into vur household, and doctors' bills flooded apon us, until we have nothing left but ur home and our children. Everything went to satisfy the claims of physicians. "About three years ago I had a miserible feeling at the back of my ears, ray right hand became paralyzed and the paralysis extended to my arm and throat, and would affect my head and syes. Sometimes for days I would lose my sight, my face was deformed, lifeless as it were, my nose was drawn to one side and I presented a pitiable appearance and never expecting to regain my natural facial expressions. I employed the best physicians that could be procured, expending thousands of dollars for their services, but could not obtain relief. At last, they stated my :ase was beyond the reach of medical skill and it would be but a short time until the end would come. In connection with receiving the attendance of physicians I have tried every medicine known to the apothecary but

never received any relief until Dr. Williams' Pink Pills came to my assistance. Before I had taken half of the first box the deformity in my face had left me, and before four boxes had been consumed the paralysis had disappeared entirely and much to my surprise I felt like a new woman. I have not taken any medicine since last spring Just about a year ago and my trouble has not appeared since. I owe my health, my life to Dr. "Williams Pink Pills. "A short time since my little boy John was afflicted with St. Vitus' dance. He could not walk across the room without assistance, in fact he would fall all over himself, but after taking a few boxes of Pink Pills. St. Vitus' dance entirely left him, and no trace of it is left. These Pills are worth their weight in gold. You may say in this connection that I am willing at any time to make affidavit to the truth of these statements, and furthermore I will answer any communication concerning my case. Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams Med. Co., Schenectady, N T., for 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50. ELECTRICITY FOR DEAFNESS. Mechanical and Electrical Vibrations Are the Means of Core. Many advanced aurlsts are now investigating the effect of mechanical and electrical vibrations in curing deaf ness and various diseases of the ear. A prominent New York practitioner has invented an instrument which gives a sustained note of reed-like quality over several octaves of the scale. Close to the instrument is a telephone transmitter, through which the sound passes to a receiver at the ear of the patient. The exact pitch at which the ear is found to exhibit normal symptoms is first ascertained, and then the corresponding note on the instrument is started, and the concentrated vibrations are allowed to play on the ear drum of the patient for a specified time every day. Another leading aurist is experimenting on the effects of various kinds of electrical vibrations in the treatment of ear affections, and some promising results have been obtained. Whatever may be the outcome of these valuable Investigations it is certain that ordinary telephone conversation is heard much better by some people than by others, even where there is no manifest superiority of the organs of hearing. :JJf Galvanized Steel Wire Fencing; The most extensive and complete plant for the manufacture of wire fencing in the United States is the De Kalb Fence Company, located at De Kalb, 111. For years; prior to 1890 barbed wire was extensively used for fencing, but those using it often lost in fine stock, more than Its cost and to avoid danger to man or beast there was need of, and a demand for, a barbless fence. The proprietors of this company having spent more than 12 years in the manufacture of wire fencing, recognized this fact, and have produced the best lines of smooth wire fencing for all purposes now in use. The success of this company is due to the managers adopting the true business principle of making good what they make, putting enough material in their lines to make them both strong and serviceable, instead of producing a cheap flimsy article only to meet the price of a fence that has never given satisfaction. This I s what has made their fence so popular and in such great demand and to-day they have over 40 special machines, with a capacity of over 22 miles of fence per day, and their fencing is used In every state in the Union. The fence most used la their Cable Steel and Hog Fence for field fencing, Cable Poultry Fence, Steel Web Picket Fence, and Park and Cemetery Fence, and to complete same they also make gates of wood or steel frames to match, and also furnish Iron posts. All of their styles of fencing are strong, neat, durable and economical In price. And everyone needing fencing of any kind will consult their own interests by sending to the De Kalb Fence Co., 121 High street, De Kalb, 111., for their 44 page catalogue and prices. The reader Is also directed to their advertisement in this paper. A Careful Mother. A Frankfort mother is so particular about her daughter's morals that she allows her to play only upon an upright piano. Summer Tonrlat Rates. The North-Western Line (Chicago & North-Western Ry.) is now selling excursion tickets at reduced rates to St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, Ashland, Bayfield, Marquette, Deadwood, Dakota, Hot Springs, Denver, Colorado Springs, Manttou, Salt Lake City, and the lake and mountain resorts of the west and northwest. For rates and full information apply to agents of connecting lines. Illustrated pamphlets, giving full particulars, will be mailed free upon application to W. B. Kniskern, O. P. & T. A., Chicago & North-Western By., Chicago, 111.

THIS COW COT DRUNK.

She Had Eaton Discarded Apples ant Want on a Four Days' Drnnk. It isn't often that a cow gets drunk and acts just like a man with a jag. But a Sussex county (N. J.) cow went on a spree recently. Washington Lambert, a well-known farmer, tells about it, and his language is as folows: "It wls up to Harm Sice's place. Sice's cow went wrong all of a sudden. Instead of giving her ten or fifteen quarts of milk a day she dropped to three, and seemed to do nothing but lie around in the pasture. Harm thought she was pretty sick and sent for a cow doctor. He come and looked at her and said that he reckoned that there wasn't much the matter with her, and told Harm to watch her for a couple of days and he'd drop in again. Harm watched her and found that she wa3 in a terrible state next morning, but after being turned out for a couple of hours she got kinder frisky and pranced around in great shape; then she went and laid down in the shade of the barn and looked like she was dead for hours. He kept watching her, and when she got up he followed her as she staggered over to the corner of the lot, and then he saw the cause of the whole business. The cow was on a spree a regular old bat. Harm's old woman had been trying a scientific experiment in keeping winter apples and it wasn't a success. She had sorted out four barrels of rotten apples and the olfest boy had carried them out of the cellar and dumped them over the fence into the pasture lot. The cow found them and went on a four days' drunk. She'd eat until she was boozy and then lay down. When she got up feeling rocky she'd just go and get a hair of the same dog that bit her. Most anybody that has ever had a dose of hard cider can sympathize with that cow. When Harm told me about it I said he'd better give her bromide for her nerves. He covered up the rotten apples, and after a couple of days of distress the cow came back to her milk. NEW TEN COMMANDMENTS. They Belate to Health Entirely and Mot to Morals, 1. Thou shalt have no other food than at meal time. 2. Thou shalt not make unto thee any pies. Thou shalt not fail to chew or digest it, for dyspepsia shall be visited upon the children to the third generation of them that eat pie, and long life and vigor upon those that live prudently and keep the laws of health. 3. Remember thy bread to bake it well, for he will not be kept sound that eateth his bread as dough. 4. Thou shalt not indulge sorrow or borrow anxiety in vain. 5. Six days thou shalt wash and keep thyself clean, and the seventh day thou shalt take a great bath, thou and thy son, thy daughter and thy maid servant, and the stranger that is within thy gates. 6. Remember thy sitting room and thy bed chamber to keep them well ventilated, that thy days may be long in the land. 7. Thou shalt not eat hot biscuit wait. 8. Thou shalt not eat meat fried. . Thou shalt not eat thy found unchewed, or highly spiced, or just before work or just after it. 10. Thou shalt not keep late hours in thy neighbor's house, nor with his cards, nor his glass, nor with anything that is thy neighbor's. Doom of Witty Frenchmen. "Great wits are sure to madness near allied." The doom of witty Frenchmen who cater to the amusement of the public seems to be the madhouse. Daumier, the greatest of French caricaturists, kept his mind by throwing away his pencil and retiring to vegetate in the country. Gill, Grevih, Guy de Maupassant died lunatics. It is now the turn of Jules Jouy, the comic singer, who sang with irresistible fun his exquisitely finished ditties. As they dealt with current events, he was always on the lookout to give a fresh and comical turn to events not too hackneyed. His anti-Paulus musichall campaign against General Boulanger made him suddenly famous. Yvette Guilbert and the Coquelins found themselves eclipsed. The salons followed Montmartre in lionizing him. At the end of a few seasons he was rich and famous. But he fancied it was harder to keep than to win fame worried, fretted, overstrained his vis comica, and is now under restraint. London Truth. AYh-.it Carats Signify. Twenty-four carat gold is all gold; twenty-two carat gold has twenty-two parts of gold, one of silver, and one of copper; eighteen carat gold has eighteen parts of pure gold and three parts each of silver and copper in its composition; twelve carat gold is half gold, the remainder being made up of three and one-half parts of silver and eight and one-half parts of copper. Earrings Coming; in Again. Earrings are fast coming into fashIon again, so an uptown jeweler declares. Twenty years ago they were considered very stylish, but for the past ten years there has been but little demand for them. About a year ago they began to be called for, and now the indications are that within a year they will be as much in vogue as they were twenty years ago. Hamlet Had One. Workhardd (after the play) If an impractical dreamer, like Hamlet, had had to make his own living, what would he have done? Friend (a poet) Done as the rest of us do borrowed cf his uncle.

0UE WIT AND HUMOR.

CURRENT PRODUCTIONS FUNNY WRITERS. OF 'He Knelt Before Her in the Most Courtly Fashion" Not Invited to the Funeral Way of the VagrantSharp Pencil Points. KNELT before her in most courtly fashion, maids romantic think a lover should; crowded thor oughfare lay just before them, But here the shadows of the quiet wood. Down at her feet he bowed, while she in silence Waited, with covert glance3 cast about; No one was near to catch their words or glances It was a timely moment, beyond doubt. He knelt before her, but the lover's wooing Had been done a year or so ago; He was her husband, and 'twas at her bidding His knee was bent, his head was drooping low. He rose and mopped his flushed and weary features, And muttered as they wandered from the spot, "That's the fifth time you've got me at this business Next time I'll tie that shoestring in a knot!" How He Won. "False one!" he hissed. The beautiful blue eyes gazed steadily into his. "Meaning me?" asked the owner of the azure orbs. "You bet. Last Christmas the candy I bought for you came to $7.43. Valentine's day I sent you $13 worth of hothouse roses. In March I blew in $11 for theater tickets. And now comes along that odious Smithers and takes you to 'the music festival, sets up the ice cream, pays for a carriage and corsage bouquet, at less than half the money and time I expended on you, and you give me the cold, cold shake." The azure eyes twinkled. "Well, ycu see," she said, "Mr. Smithers bunched his hits. His Idea of Grace. A young Chicago drummer was taking a vacation with his uncle in the country and was suddenly called upon to ask the blessing, and not being accustomed to it, he promptly tackled the difficulty in the following style: "We acknowledge the receipt of your favor of this date. Allow us to express our gratitude for this expression of good will. Trusting that our house may merit your confidence and that we may have many good orders from you this fall, we are, yours truly, amen." The old man will say grace hereafter. At the Court of the Sultan. "Sirrah," remarked the sultan, "my first wife and I are one." The court mathematician bowed low in affirmation. "Well," proceeded his majesty, "how about me and my second wife?" "You are another," promptly rejoined the man of science. Whereat divers high functionaries made shift to leave the apartment, not deeming it good politics to give their puissant aovereign the ha-ha to his face. A Little Gossip. First Gossip So you was nivver axed to the funeral? Second Gossip Nivver as mucli as inside the house. But you just wait till we hev' a funeral of our own, an" we'll show 'em! A Sad Dog. Cholly was struck by the da?h and vim Of a golden-haired soubrette, And he asked her out to dine with him The very first night they met. And envious friends of that sporty youth Said: "Cholly's a sad dog, you bet!" In which they were strictly speaking the truth For the bill Was twelve dollars net. They Hloom There. Mr. Emerson (from Boston I don't see why you call them roof gardens. There don't seem to be any flowers here. Mr. Manhattan That's so. But you see a few society buds and blossoms here once in a while.-New York World. The Reusmi. Mrs. Biggs I wonder why it is that none of the park policemen notice my children, when they are patting Mrs. Iilnn's on the head half the time? Old Big"s (rapturously) Ah, you never saw Mrs. Binn's nursegirl, did you? A Pitying ItiiHiiu'ss. Dreamleigh Hullo, Skeamleigh! You look quite prosperous. What are you working at these days? Skeamleigh Ootting up sensations for New York preachers.

14 I fM The

The Spreading Movement. Mr. Shanghai Am I to understand, my dear, that you do not intend to set this year? Mrs. Shanghai That is it exactly. If you want any setting done around here you can do it yourself. I have joined the Hens' Advanced club and we have firmly determined to let the males take their share of domestic cares.

The New Woman. "Caroline!" In the darkness of the night ha clutched the coverlet wildly. "Caroline," he gasped, "I'm sure there's a woman in the house!" But his wife only laughed at his terrors, and with a little moan he cov ered up his head. A Woman of the Future. I love the coming woman; I love her pretty ways. With music and with sweetness She fills my fleeting days. I kiss her laughing dimples And stroke her hair of gold. For my dainty coming woman Is only four years old. Had Too Much of Him. Subscriber What is going to be the policy of the new magazine? Mr. Kluelines (the editor) We are going to adopt the Wellington policy. Subscriber The Wellington policy' What is that? Mr. Bluelines The annihilation oi Napoleonic rule. Vagrancy. Dusty Rhodes Poor Fitzy has gone to the pen for thirty days. Walker What for? Dusty Rhodes Doing absolutely nothing. The Worst of It. Press Agent Is this true about our two prima donnas, who used to be such I friends, having quarreled fiercely? wny, they used to use the same dressing-room! Stage Manager Yes, but this row ends all that. They'll never make up together again. The Statesman's Wife. "Pfwat," asked Mrs. Grogan, severely, "kep' yez so late th' night?" "Oi wuz down at Harrigan's barroom, discoosin' questions av the coinage. Intherchangin' oideas, Oi may sa.-r. Misthress Grogan, on free silver." "And fwin yez got t'rough, ye had the oideas and Harrigan had th' silver. It is a foine statesman ye are Oi don't think!" Brought to the Scratch. She I'll bet you a box of cigars against a box of gloves that I get married before you do. He I take the bet. But I had hoped you would marry me. She So I will. He Then why did you make such a bet? She I knew your sporting blood. You'd do anything to win a bet. Wit and Humor. Son And what does father do for his country? Mother Nothing whatever, my dear. He is a member of cougress. Boston Bulletin. J He You are the only girl who can make me happy. She (coquettishly) Sure? He Yes: I have tried all the others. Tiu-Bits. "That last poem of Jones' has the rignc ring," said the editor. "How so?" "When I opened it a silver dollar dropped out! 'Atlanta Constitution. "No, Maud, dear, the quarter-deck of an excursion steamer is not so called because you can get a seat on it for twenty-five cents." Philadelphia Record. "Money talks," said the oracular boarder. "It talks pretty conclusively," admitted the Cheerful Idiot, "but at times it gets rattled." Indianapolis Journal. "Did you look at that bill I left yesterday, sir?" said a collector to a member of congress. "Yes," was the reply. "It has passed first reading." Exchange. He Why does Miss Middleage persist in singing "My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon?" She Because he can't come down and deny it. Harper's Bazar. Oldun The girls are not so attractive as they were when I was a young man. Youngun Don't you mean that they are not so attracted! Cincinnati Tribune. "Blessed if I ain't a regular Trilby," muttered the man in the crow:! after being stepped on half a dozen times; "everybody gets on to my feet." Boston Transcript. Mrs. Grill Oh. dear! I've suns to ; this baby for an hour and she hasn't stopped crying yet. Mr. Grill Probably she has been waiting for you to stop. Boston Courier. Abbott I have never been in Chicago but I have been through the town a few times, Babbitt I have been in Chicago, but the town went through me. Indianapolis Journal. "The curious thing about my business," said the mosquito, alighting softly upon the nose of the sleeping victim, "is that it's more fuij to go to work than It is to stay to hum." Chicago Tribune. Weary Wiggins (handing dipper) You look dry. Here's a drink of water. Wayside Musk.' (waving the dipper away) What's the use uf spoiling: a good thirst like I've got? Chicago Record. Miss Wellalong I think I made quite a sensation in my antique eustume at the levee last evening. Miss Marketmade Oh, decidedly! Kverybody exj claimed, "How appropriate!" Boston f I Transcript. ',

we FIGHT BETWEEN STALLIONS. Thrilling Spectacle in the Darn of a New York Farmer. A thrilling struggle took place in the barns of W. A. Wadsworth of Geneso lately. Two fine stallions, one an imported thoroughbred named Devil-to-Pay, the other a large Percheron called Victor Hugo, were kept in the stable. By some means the Percheron rubbed against the door of Devil-to-Pay's stalls loosening the latch. The door swung open and the latter, with a shrill neigh, leaped out into the open. This was the signal for a combat. The stallions faced each other, then circled around, and finally came together like shots from a catapult, the thoroughbred snapping and biting, and then with lightning-like quickness, would whirl and his heels would strike the sides of the Percheron, then away and make ready for a renewed attack. The Percheron was not so quick, but delivered his blows with his forefeet, kicking with rapid succession. The perspiration rolled down their sides and in some places stained with blood where the sharp hoofs or teeth had penetrated the hide. They were secured without much difficulty, and both animals were terribly injured by the combat. Exchange. . .,. Does He Chew or Smoke? If so it is only a question of time when bright ey!s grow dim. manlv steps lose firmness, and the vipor and vitality so enjoyable now be destroyed forever. Get a l-ook. titled -Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away." and learn how No-To-Bae,without physical or financial risk, cures the tobacco habit, brings back the vigorous vitality that will make you both happy. No-To-Bac sold and guaranteed to cure by Druggists everywhere. Book free. Address Sterling Remedy Co..New York city or Chicago. Wcrman's Creative Moods. Stanley Weyman says that he was washing his hands when the idea came to him of the plot of the "House of the Wolf." He owes his inclination to write romance about early French history to a chance perusal of Professor Baird's "History of the Huguenots," which he happened to take up while sitting in the smoking-room of his club mourning over the hard-heartedness of publishers. This was in the palmy days of Rider Haggard's popularity and Mr. Weyman wisely reasoned that he could do that sort of thing rather oetter than Mr. Haggard. RYE, 60 JBCSHEXS PER ACRE! Do you know Winter Rye is one of the best paying crops to plant? Well, it is. Big yields are sure when you plant Salzer's Monster Rye. That is the universal verdict! Winter Wheat, from 40 to 60 bushels. Lots of Grasses and Clovers for fall seeding. Catalogue and samples of Rye, Winter Wheat and Crimson clover free if you cut this out and send it to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. (W.N.U.) Her Toes Dropped Off. Mrs. Jane Carl, of Zanesville, Ohio, is a sufferer from a peculiar disease, which is attracting much attention among the members of the medical fraternity. Four weeks ago she felt a slight sensation of pain in her small toe, and noticed that the members had turned blue. In a few days all her toes and fingers became likewise affected, and have rotted off. Physicians say she cannot recover. He The doctor has told me to take a walk every evening for exercise, but he says I ought to have some object in view. She Why not think of home? New York Herald. FITS H Fits stopped f reohy JDr. K line's Grent Nervu JteHiorei'. No Fltsafter the ttraiitny'H it-e. Slai vinloua cures. Treatise n.ntl 8-truU bottle free t t it, cues, beuu to Dr. Kliue.WU ArcuSt.,lUila., Vsu Of the twenty-seven royal families of Europe two-thirds are of German origin. Rfleta Wheel for your Wagon Any size you want, !!0 to SO Inches h i pf h. Tires 1 to H inches wldhubs to tit any axle. Saves Coat many times In a sea. on to liat-e set of low wheels to tit your wagon forhaulinir Rrain.fodder, man ure, hogs, &c No. resetting of tiros Catt'gfree. Address KiuplroHfc. Co, K O. Box 83, Quincy 111. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses sod beautifies the bftlr. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bentore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure ecalp discuses k hair felling. SOc.nndtl UOat Druggist, lEraOliJPra WaNliiugton, .c! W Successful lv Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Eibminer U.S. Pension Bureau, 3iaiu labt war, lSiiUjudiuatiugclaiuis, utty silica, cures WHJBrsrriisoiiL: Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. in time. Mold ny druiwiHts. Cabled Field and Hog Fence, The best in the market. Also Cabled Poultry, Garden & Rabbit Fence.

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Stool Web l'ickot Fence. Steel Wire Fence Hoard. A full line cf Wire Fencing, Steel Gates, steel Posts andjtails, steel V itb Picket Tree, Flower and Touiata Guards. Prices Low. vatalojruo Free. DE KAUB I'ENCE CO., IS1 HigU St., Do Kail) HL

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powder . At a Japan banquet it is a compliment to ask to exchange cups with a friend. - -. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Bure and use that old and well-tried remedy, aW WinsLow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething Sardou's income from royalties on hia plays in France and other countries Is $15,000 a year. Ooe'i Cough Balaam Is the oldest and best. It wilt break up a Cold quleke than any thins else. It is always reliable. Try it. The preparation of human hair for the market gives employment to seven thousand Parisians. J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y.,says:"HaU'S Catarrh Cure cured me." Sold by Druggists,75o Bolata, the product of a tree In Sumatra, is becoming a rival of India-, rubber and guttapercha. "Hanson's nfaglc Corn Salve." Warranted to cure or money refunded. Askyoof druggist for it. Price 1 5 cents. The brain of an idiot contains less phosphorus than that of the person of average mental powers I could not get along without Piso's Cure for Consumption. It always cures Mrs. E. C. Moulton, Needham, Mass. ,Oct. The average life of a locomotive is said to be about fifteen years and the earning capacity $300,000. Good reasons why yon shoald ase Htndercornt. ' It takes out the corns, and then you have peace and comfort, surely a good exchange. 15c at druggists. It costs four times as much tdgovern American cities as is spent for the same purpose in English cities. Cvery dollar spent in I'arker'sGinsrer Tonio is well invested. It subdues pain and brings better digestion, better strength and better health. People should never buy boots and shoes in the morning. The feet are at their maximum size late in the day. Ex. When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and. effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms cf sickness. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all the leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only. , There are no fewer than four European banks in Yokohama, and. in Japan 210, all with large capital. ON THE ROAD .to recovery, the young woman who is taking Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In maidenhood, womanhood, wifehood and motherhood the "Prescription " is a supporting tonic and nervine that's peculiarly adapted to her needs, regulating, and strengthening the system and curing the derangements of the sex. Why is it so many women owe their beauty to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because beauty of form and face radiate from the common center health. The best bodily condition results from good food, fresh air and exercise coupled with the judicious use of the "Prescription." It reaches the origin of the trouble and corrects it Sorkiumcws- Th Great ytfAMO KIDNEY, BLADDER CURE. AtVracsIsta, SOe&Sl Advice & Pamphlet free Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnarhamton. N. V. HIGHEST QUALITY OF ALL. Columbia THE STANDARD FOR ALL..... M AVE you feasted your 1? BE 1 1 eyes upon the beauty and grace of the 1S95 Columbias ? Have you tested and compared 1 them with all others ? 1 POPS MFG. CO. Only by such testing can you know how fully the , Columbia justifies its proud title of the Stand-' ard for the World. And Hartford, Coan. BRANCHES, BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO the price is but - MOO 6AN FRANCISCO PROv-IDENOE BUFFAIjO 9 : An Art Catalogue of these famous wheels and of Hertford. $& $6o,free at any Columbia Agency., or mailed for two 2-cent stamps. W. N. U. CHICAGO, VOL. X, NO. 28 When Answering Advertisements, Kindly Mention this Paper.

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