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THE V
BEE
Published every Saturday at 1109 1 Street
Northwest, Washington, D. C.
Entered at thn Post Offiee at Washington,
as second class mail matter.
W. CALVIN CHASE Editor.
W. V. Turner, one of the best
informed political writers in the
country, and Jessie K. Roy, who is
always up on sporting matters
have' been added to the staff of the
Bee. It is desired on the part of
the nianageis of this paper to make
it the very best edited papers by
Negroes in this country.
The nest weeks issue of the Bee
will contain a list of tht contribu
tors to the purchase fu d of the
Young Mens Christia- Associa
tion. Some of the best citizens in
this city have contributed to this
iund.
THE REASON WRY.
The paper of Col. Geo. M. Ar
nold before the Bethel Literary on
last Tuesday eyemug was a. mas
ter piece of logic and oratory. His
presentation and expose f the
wrongs inflicted upon the colored
people of this city. His wit and
humor kept the house in a contin
ious roar ot laughter. His paper
received the unanimous indorse
ment of Lawyer Waring of the
Baltimore bar, A. St. A. Smith,
Walter S. Thomas, R. S. Smith
and others. Too much cannot be
said in praise of Col. Arnold's ex
cellent paper.
QUE CRIMINAL RECORD.
The disgraceful scenes that our
people present in both branches of
the Police Court every Monday
morning and every day during the
week are evidences of what should
be done by the more fortunate
masses of the colored people.
Ttie criminal record among the
colored people seems to be on the
increase. It seems that the crim
inals that are brought up before
the courts daily are of the
Opinion that they are compelled
tol2ipport the" institoltons. The
sentences that the courts impose
dqnot lessen tbe number of crimi
nals. There should be more race pride
instilled in this class of people.
AUDITOR LYN H IN xMISS
ISSIPPL He Elects His Ticket.
While some of the race journa s
were criticising Auditor Lynch,
ho was at his home iu Natchez,
Mibb, working to elect two colored
republicans, one a circuit court
clerk and the other to the ligis
lature. The city of Natchez is the home
of Auditor Lyuch, and he prides
himself on being able to carry
every election at home and elect
his men.
During his stay there he suc
ceeded in electing Lewis J. Wins
ton, clerk of the circuit court ot
Adams Co., Natchez, Miss., and
Hon. (eo. F. Bowels, re-elected
to the legislature from the city of
Natchez. Mr. Winston is said to
be a very intelligent mun and very
popular among all classes of citi
ztUB. Auditor Lynch is to be
congratulated.
PROHIBITION.
This is what geuerally defeats
the republican party. This dis
temper has leached the District of
Columbia uhieh is operatiug
against republican workers. This
city has its prohibition opposers as
well as other cities in this Union.
Rev. Geo. W. Moore, pastor of the
Lincoln Memorial Congregational
Chuich is full ol cranky ideas ;
either iu religion or about bar
rooms. He has an idea that every
man who does not pray is a sinner,
and il he drinks whiskey he is a
murderer.
There is just as much harm in
preautiiug cranky sermons to peo
ple as there is in men drinking too
much whiskey. It he would devote
his same energy in aBking the
District Commissioners to close up
every lunch room, restaurant and
other public inns that discriminate
against a man on account of' his
color, he would receive the thanks
of the people.
Well, he went before the Com
missioners this week and asked the
Commissioners to reject every sa
loon in that section near his church
or in "Hell's Bottom'7 as it is call
ed.
The Commissioners decided last
year that no more whiskey lincens
ea in that section of the city would
be granted, hence the Eev. Geo.
"W. Moore need not flatter himself
to the extent that what he said had
any effect on all of the Commission
ers. Mr. Geo. W. Moore selected
the two colored men upon which
to base his attack.
Negro like, the face of the white
men in that section must have
frightened him.
WHY WE SHOULD
IZE.
OftGAN-
Agitatel clamor for just treat
ment, appeal to the mo al sense of
the white people and ask them on
christian, moral and humanitarian
grounds to take down the
barriers to our development, use
the preBS, the pulpit and the
rostrum, make individual appeals
to our white friends just aa we
would ask them to do us any
other favors, ask tnem not to
shun restaurants which serve us,
and stores when we are clerks.
Withdraw our patrouage from
places that discriminate against us
coucentrate our patronage on
those business houses where we
are employed as clerks or adver
tise in the Bee.
Bring suit against those places
which we can reach no other
way.
Strive to educate the colored
people themselves up to a feeling
ofmauly self-respect, a feeling
that we ought to stand by each
other to build up our owu class
and make it more intelligent,
wealthy aud powerful, a feeung
that we ought to stand up as on
man and oppose our eomm-u
enemy "proscne ive."
How we exhibit our lack of
self-respect; no one who dare
not respect himself can have the
respect of others, auy class of peo
ple who in their dealings with
other people in the commuuity
continually exhibit their lack of
self-respect and manhood, cannot
have the resppct Df the other class.
It is the wonder of thinking white
people why educated colored meu
will go into an icecrtam saloon
and ask for a box of cream to take
home to eat when they would not
be allowed to enjoy it on the
premises! These white men
know that they and their children
woujd for ever be ignorant of the
taste of' icecream if they had to
Becure it op such hucr. hating
terms. But there are in this city
establishments wher those colored
men could get ice (i) cream withou'
being subject to insult, but the
locality is a little too tar or the
ice-cream does not come up to
the requirements of their refined
taste!
The white man would take th's
or none. He would not help to
maintain an insult to himself.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR TEE
PRESIDENT TO BEGIN!!
Facts that His True Friends)
are Prepared to Prove of Do
ings Detrimental to the In
terest of the Administra
tion which the Presi
dent Should know..
The magnificent vote cast by
the Republicans of Pennsylvania
at the recent election for Gen.
Gregg and Mr. Morrison, for
Treasurer and Auditor General
respeenvely, both elected by the
usual overwhelming majority roll
ed up by the Republicans of the
keystone State when aroused,
teaches a leesou which should bf
carefully studied and thoroughly
understood by -all who have at
heart the welfare of the present
administration or whoever may be
chosen to lead the protection
hosts to the battle next year.
Since Mr. Morrison, by his
public acts, and public utterances,
has evinced an honest, full, free,
and brave indication to do what is
right and just by the Negro iu all
things appertaining to his rights
us an American citizen, the color
ed man feels it a reciprocal du'y
incumbent upon him to point out
to the President many things done
of which he is unaware, and the
Bee assumes the task by throw
ing the glare of its calcium light
where the vamphires of venality
are subsisting ou flesh gotten by
false pretense from this and other
administrations. This the Bee
will do without fear or favor re
gardless of consequences let 'hose
who may be guilty of practicing
deceit upon those high in power
take what may follow. "We are
fully determined to do our duty
in the matter by assisting those
in power in lifting an inBuspecting
looking incubus from the back of
the administration, fastened to it.
and ready to exert itself with
wnat power it may possess in its
I attempts to bring about the de
struction of the Republican party
should a favorable opportunity
present itself at any time, when
in the opinion of many hypocrites,
now pretended friends of the
President, who would be the first
to throw up their hats aud join in
the ranks of the opposition in ex
ultation over the dowu-fall of the
party now in power!
The Bee makes no pretensions
to know more than anv other or
dinary searcher after truth, never
theless, there are some things in its
power that to all lovers ot truth
aud justice should be kn wn; and
as already intimated, it is a recip
rocal duty the Negro-American
owes to the President for his su
perb efforts to inspire, the lowiy
as well as the exalied, with ferviu
love and fidelity for and to his
country. Taking for granted a
converse proposition is laid before
the egro for his consideration;
what does he fiud by being sh ut
out and barred from ail hope of
Belt-elevatiou where everything is
ugaiust him? What does a self
r specting colored mat. fiud under
sucu disgustiug couditious to
augment his zeal and patriotism
for country or party? Suc-i a re
pugnant state ot things exitts
without the kuowledge of auy of
those in high station in this ad
minisi ration, but obtained a firm
foothold under that which pre
ceded it, nevertheless, the baneful
influence of personal favoritism ie
plainly and flagrantly by practiced
now to. such au extent by some
little bigl meu that it is nauseating
to every colored man cognizaut wi
it. The friends ot justice and
equal opportunities for all iu the
civil service of the government
have faith in the President, aud
beyond the shadow of a doubt,
will be found tbe most staunch
and incorruptible adherents to the
cuuse of true Republic miam when
tested in the deathlike struggle
between the two great political
parties for supremacy soon to be
inaugurated. Aud now, while
initiatory preparations are being
planned, is the moBt proper time
to look into the condition cf the
forces who are looked for and de
pended upon to meet and success
fully fight the battle of justice;
aud in the general inspection, the
colored man hopes to be consid
eiuu an a iiiuu, uutuiu muie uui
nothing less! "In time of peace,
prepare for war," is a maxim
equally as wise in political affairs
as in sanguinary straggles and
in advance of taking the field iu
emblazoned array, the Negro
American prays for the relegation
of traitors to the rear, where
they may be bayonetted to death
after the battle is won and not
permitted to live to claim honors
achieved by men of brain and
courage. " now is the time to
commence putting the Republi
can house in order.
HARRISON AND
LEAGUE.
MORTON
New Members Join.
The Harrison and Morton League
held its second regular meeting at
its headquarters, O street Armory,
on Monday night, with VV. Calvin
Chase, in the chair and Prol. W.
U. Jones, secretary,
After a few remarks by the pres
ident, several new members were
admitted. Short addresses were
made by Messrs. R. S. Ross, C. H .
Watson, J. W. Pondexter and W.
H. Jones.
Mr. Ross, stated that he though'
the object of the Harrison and
Morton League should be support
ed ; and so far as he was concerned
he was confident the second dis
trict would enroll every loyal re
publican. Mr. Watson assured
the League that the 14th district
would be found among the goo d
republicans who wauted primary
elections. Mr. Pondexter of the
8th district remarked that he would
j Jin the forces of that district
Thursday night, at which time it
was decided to organize.
IT RUMORED THAT
That the Pilot is for sale.
Its editorial columns can be con
trolled for $14.50.
.The old man eloquent is behind
the attacks on Bruce and Lynch.
The Mississippi delegation will
be for Harrison.
Townsend will never be a Bishop
The Grit man of Vie Interior
Depaitment will be given a ticket
of leave man.
The Bee is the only advertising
medium in this city.
Benjamin Harrison will be nom
inated. Something will fall in a few
days.
NEW PLOT IN RUSSIA.
A Conspiracy to Secure a Representa
tive Assembly.
Advices from St. Petersburg state that
the authorities there are becoming more
and more suspicious as the internal situa
tion of the empire continues to grow
more critical.
A careful watch has been placed upon
the students at the universities and at
the higher schools, and precautions have
been taken to prevent them from start
ing any disturbances. The tutors in the
universities and higher schools have been
ordered to avoid the society of the stu
dents and to have nothing whatever to
do with them outside of teaching them.
They are particularly warned against
visiting the students at their houses.
Inspectors in the employ of the gov
ernment make searches of the rooms oc
cupied by the students, and also of then
libraries. Every book that treats of so
cial questions or which in the slightest
degree partakes of a political character
is seized by the inspectors.
It is stated that a short time ago it
came to the knowledge of the police that
a conspiracy was under way. The au
thorities, through the system of espion
age which prevails throughout Russia,
were able to learn who the conspirators
were, their places of meeting, and, in
fact, everything connected with the plot.
While secretly pursuing their investiga
tions in St. Petersburg they found that
the conspirators in that city were only
a part of a numerous band, the head
quarters of which were in Moscow. They
learned also that the conspirators had
been very active in securing adherents to
their plan, and that the conspiracy had
ramifications which spread to all the
principal cities of the empire.
The object of the conspiracy, unlike a
majority of the plots discovered in Rus
sia, was not to kill the czar, but was thf
organization of a movement having foi
its end the creation of a representative
assembly an object which has been the
dream of many Russians for years. Sixty
members of the nobility and of the uppei
and middle classes who are charged with
complicity in the conspiracy have been
arrested.
The discovery of the plot and the arrest
of so many prominent subjects has caused
a decided sensation in Russia
OUR ENGLISH TRADE.
Urltlsh Exports Decrease Nine Million
in Three Months.
A London dispatch says that consider
able excitement attaches to the figures
showing the value of the declared ex
ports from the United Kingdom to the
United States for three months ended
June 30 last, as compared with the same
period in 1890. The total figures foi
these three-months this year, were $44,
025,841, last year $53,329,006, thus show
ing a falling off of nearly $9,000,000.
Only six of the 24 towns exporting to
the United States show an increase.
Of these Cardiff heads the list, her ex
ports for the quarter this year being
5,890,519, as against $3,055, 158 last year.
Tinplate was the principal item, amount
ing to $5,G38,144.
Liverpool follows with an increase of
nearly two and a half millions, the fig
ures being $11,803,313 for 1891 and $9,
3G5.633 for 1890.
The other towns which show an in
crease are Tunstall, Bristol, Plymouth,
and Southampton. During the same pe
riod American exports to Great Britaiii
liave decreased $24,508,504.
REVOLUTIONIST GARZA ROUTED.
The Mexican Secretary of "War Return
Thanks for American Help.
The Mexican secretary of war has sen:
out the following interesting telegram
"Catarino Garza was defeated by thr
Mexican troops at a point called Derram
adero de Orejas, near the town of Guer
rero, State of Tamaulipas. He was
closely followed as far as the ranch of
La Botlja, where his little band was com
pletely dispersed.
"Garza himself took to the mountains
and will no doubt try to cross the Rio
Grande, but both banks are closely
guarded by Mexican troops on this side,
and United States troops on the other
Probably Garza and most of his followers
will not succeed in crossing to the Amer
ican side.
"The United States troops deserve
praise for their watchfulness of the left
bank of the Rio Grande River. Peace
now prevails throughout the entire re
public." Sherman on the Chilian Affair.
A Cincinnati Enquirer reporter askeu
Senator Sherman at Mansfield whethei
he thought war with Chili possible.
"War with Chili,!" he exclaimed. "1
guess we won't have any war. I can not,
at all events, so far as I am informed by
the public prints, see the necessity for the
conflict. You can not, under either in
ternational law or usage, hold a govern
ment responsible for the acts of a mob,
unless you directly connect a government
with it. Chili holds the 8ame position to
ward the United States now as did
the United States to Italy when the New
Orleans affair culminated. I think tho
complications will yield to diplomacy,
and in a manner satisfactory to the peo
pie, and at the same time uphold ever
iota of patriotism and love of country
felt by the American people. '
Great Episcopal Congress.
The fourteenth congress of the Protect
tant Episcopal Church of the Uniteil
States assembled in "Washington on Tues
day last Ex-Senator Edmunds, of Ver
mont, was chosen presiding officer. The
ablest Episcopal clergymen of the coun
try are present. Bishop Phillips Brooks,
of Massachusetts, delivered the opening
address.
A Victory for Governor Bulkeley.
Judge Robinson i the superior court
has filed his decision in the Rminarrl.
Staub mandamus case. The decision is
in favor of Brainard, the private secre
tary of Governor Bulkeley, and orders
that a peremptory writ bo issued, order
ing Treasurer Staub to pay the salary due
Brainard. Staub's counsel has filed an
appeal.
V. -N-??5?TJ?R!J5f5?a-c
NEW DESIGNS FOR COINS.
Halves, Quarters, and Dimes Will
Carry New Devices Next Year.
Under the authority contained in the
let of Congress approved Sept. 20, 1890,
the Director of the Mint has submitted
aew designs for silver coins, which have
met with the approval of the Secretary
Df the Treasury and the approbation of
ill who have seen them. The design?
are intended for the half dollar, quartet
Jollar, and dime.
On the face of the coin 13 an ideal fe
male head, representative of liberty
looking to the right, with a calm and
Signified expression, with an olive wreath
u-ound the head and Phrygian cap or
back. On a band, or fillet, over the fronl
of the head, is inscribed the word "Lib
erty," and over the head, at the top ol
Hie coin, is the motto, "In God W
Trust." Around the medallion are 1?
3tars, representing the 13 original States,
and at the bottom the date of coinage.
On the back of the coin appears the
;eal of the United States, as adopted ir.
1783, which is an eagle displayed with
;pen wings, charged on the breast s
shield argent, six pallets gules, a chiel
iure, holding in the dexter claw at
jhve branch, representing peace, aud in
'the sinister claw a sheaf of 13 arrows
representing war. In its beak the eagle
nolds a scroll containing the motto, "H
Pluribus Unum" ensigned above and
ibout the head, with 13 stars environed
oy clouds.
This will be the design of the half dol
lar and quarter dollar, while the dime
will have for the face the same head as
the half dollar and quarter dollar, excepi
that in place of the stars there will be the
inscription, "United States of America.'
The motto, "In God We Trust" will b
omitted from the dime. The reverse o.'
the dime will be the same as at presenl
n use.
The design for tke reverse of the half
lollar and quarter dollar is a return tc
the design of almost the first coinage of
the country, while the female head or
the face of the coin is far more beautiful
than any which has yet appeared on oui
coins.
The engraving department of the mini
at Philadelphia is employing all its
energy to have the dies with the new de
signs ready to commence coinage bj
January 1, 1802.
RIVALS OP MELBOURNE.
Horrible Brutality to Propitiate tin
Rain God in Imlia.
The British authorities at Madras hav
instituted au investigation relative to s
case of barbarity and superstition report
ed from Madura. Rain has been very
much needed in that vicinity, and the
drought was attributed by the super
stitious natives .to the malignity of ar
evil minded female deity.
To propitiate this deity the resolve?
upon reviving the old practice of torture
known as " hooks winging. " A victim
was found who consented to undergo the
ordeal. The points of iron hooks were
pushed into his back, a rope was fastened
to the hooks, and the poor wretch was
iioisted into the air. His shrieks ol
agony were regarded as evidence thai
the goddess was being made to hear and
would answer with the long looked foi
rain.
After the man had hung for an houi
he was taken down, apparently not
fatally injured, although with two deep
wounds in his back.
AN ULTIMATUM FOR CHINA.
The Combined Fleets Will Await an
Answer Till December 1.
A London dispatch states that the
foreign office awaits a response from
Peking to the ultimatum demanding
the adoption of adequate measures tc
punish the leaders in the recent outrages
and to secure a resumption of trade in
the Hunan Province.
Sir Jphn "Walsam, the British ministei
to China, has been directed to give the
Chinese government until the end of the
month to reply, when, failing satisfac
tion, the combined foreign fleets will
seiz Shanghai and other treaty ports on
the Yang Tse Kiang and the Powers will
take control of the customs of each port
until the matter in dispute is arranged.
Echoes of the Election.
Governor Russell's plurality in Massa
chusetts is 6,731. The Republicans elected
the balance of the State ticket, and the
legislature is strongly Republican.
Governor Boies"s plurality in Iowa is
nearly 9,000. The entire Democratic
State ticket was successful. The senate
is Democratic and the house Republican,
but the Republicans have a majority on
joint ballot. There is one Farmers' Alli
ance member.
The latest figure on McKinley's major
ity is 20,486. The legislature is Repub
lican by 48 to 50 votes on joint ballot.
The majority of Hon.. Frank Brown
for Governor of Maryland is the largest
on record in the State.
Luray Inn Burned.
The Luray Inn, one of the most famous
resorts in the South, and located at the
famous "caverns, " was totally destroyed
by fire. The loss will be $150,000, nol
including the $100,000 insurance. The
inn was built by Philadelphians mainly,
about 10 years ago, but was sold out lasi
vear.
Little Girls Save a Train.
Two girls of 10 and 12, named Kuntz,
averted a terrible railroad accident on
the Pittsburg and Youghiogheny Rail
way. They found a telegraph pole across
the track, and by swinging a lantern
stopped a train.
New York Life Policy Holders Take
Action.
Policy holders of the New York Life
Insurance Company held. a meeting in
that city, when a commit tee -n-aa
m - ww MUM L
-pointed to secure counsel and take suoh
otner action as may be necessary to pro
tect their interests and to correct abuses
in management.
C. P. Huntington, Samuel H. W. Slo
cum and others of that mfrc- xrith n. -r
I Lea and Gilbert H. Shearer, of Philadel'
?" are mempere of the committee.
Dr. Holmes as a Pott.
Dr. Holmes ' wa3 designed by natura
rather for a poet and wit than for a fam
ily physician ; and some of his successes
as poet have been remarkable. "Tha
Last Leaf" was one of those ; but Lowell
in 1848 called attentionto another, which
is not so well remembered as it should
be a passage in his "Metrical Essay"
read at Cambridge in 1836, of which and
its author Lowell said in the "Fable."
He has perfect sway of what I call a sLaa
metre.
But many admire it, the English pentameter
And Campbell, I think, wrote moat commonly
worse.
With less nerve, swing and fire in the sams
kind of verse,
Nor er'e achieved aught In't so worthy of
praise
Aa the tribute of Holmes to the grand JIar.
seillaise.
Now here is the tribute, written with
all the more vigor, because the young
doctor had but lately returned from his
medical studies in Paris :
The city slept beneath the moonbeam's elance
Her white walls gleaminjj through the vines of
France.
And all was hushed, save where the footstep
fell.
On some high tower, of midnight sentinel.
But one still watched; no self-encircled woes
Chased from his lids the angel of repose:
His country's sufferings and her children'!
shame
Streamed o'er his memory like a forest's flame.
Each treasured insult, each remembered
wrong
Rolled through his heart and kindled into
song:
His taper faded and the morning gales
Swept through the world the war-song of Mar
seilles! Boston Advertise'-.
Just Iiike a Boy.
"Papa?" "Well, dear?n ""Will you
please untie this string for me?"
"Yes, in a moment. "
"I want the string now."
""Well, papa's busy and you must wail
a few minutes. "
"Can't you do it right away?"
"No, I can't."
"Why?"
"I told you I was busy."
"But I want the string to put on my
little wagon.''
"Well, I'll get it for you in a minute or
two if you keep still. "
"I can't draw the wagon without a
string to it. "
"Well, what if you can't?"
"I can"t help it if you do, I'm busj
now."
"It's more than a minute since you first
said you'd do it. "
"It will be a good many minutes be
fore I untie it if you don't stop teasing
me."
"But I want the string."
"Well, wait until " "
"I've waited a long time now, papa."
"You'll wait longer if "
"Can't you untie it now, papa?"
"No, I can not. "
U-Why?"
"Don't you see that papa i3 very busy
writing, and "
"It wouldn't take but a minute to un
tie the string, and "
"Harold, I tell you "
"There's the string, papa."
"Did you hear what I said ? "
"I want the string to put on my littls
wagon. "
"Go away and "
"I can't draw the wagon without a
string. "
"Now you run out of this room."
"What for?"
"Because you're bothering me so that
I can't write. "
"If you'd untie the string I wouldn't
bother you any more. "
"I tell you that here, give mo tha
string. I declare you might as well try
to dam Niagara as to stop a boy's tongue.
There's your old string, you take it and
get right out of here !"
"Yes, papa thank you for untying-th
string. "
How It Feels to Be Tarred and Fath
ered.
A man who has "been there" told a re
porter : " People who read of tarring and
feathering by White Caps and others
know that the punishment is a very un
pleasant one, but few imagine how ter
ribly painful and dangerous it is. In
Wyoming I once saw a man who had
been tarred and feathered, and, al
though he fully deserved the discipline,
I could not help pitying him. Hardened
tar is very hard to remore from the skin,
and when feathers are added it forms a
kind of cement that sticks closer than a
brother. As soon as the tar sets tha vic
tim's suffering begins. It contracts as it
cools, and every one of the little veins oa
the body are pulled, causing the most ex
quisite agony. The perspiration is en
tirely stopped, and unless the tar is re
moved death is certain to ensue. BW
the removal is no easy task, and requirw
several days. The tar can not be soft
ened by the application of heat, and must
be peeled off bit by bit. sweet oil beinj
used to make the process less painful
The irritation to the skin is very great.u
the hairs can not be disengaged, but
must be pulled out or cut off. No m0
can be cleaned of tar in a siugle day, a
the pain of the operation would be too
excruciating for endurance, and until
this i3 done he has to suffer from a pa"1
like that of 10,000 pin pricks. Number
of men have died under the torn re, aw
none who have gone through it regard
tarring and feathering as anything but
most fearful infliction.
Heard in th Night.
"Mamma, please gimme a drink o
water, I'm so thirsty."
"No, you are not thirsty. Turn or
and go to sleep. "
(A pause.) "Mamwa, won tyou p
gimmeadrink? Vet so thirsty."
"If you don't turn over and go to sWP
I'll get up and spank youl" (
fAnnHiui-noncnl "Mamma. WOH tJVi
please gimme a drink when you get "P ,
spank me?" Life.
One Point in His For.
"Hicks may be a borrower, but be
generous soul," said Hawkins.
"That's so," returned JS'-m
"He borrowad $5 from me last m
and spent $3 of it blowing me oO
bottle of wine.' Epoch.
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