davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
whe Were the As.assins OF the cxars

New York, March ia special from,
Paris says Rochefort and Oliver Paine lei;
for Geneva yesterday 10 obtain authentic de-
tails Of the emperos's assassins from .nihilisi
corroepondcn,--a man who signs the ititiai
sd" A flesh communication from thl
mysterious person was published to-day 10
the Intransiguo', which warns the public
against attaching too much credence o the
kilograms from 81. Petersburg, and which
declares positively that the young
man Roussakoif could not have throw,
the first bomb. Tho roal criminals
were, according to "D." inside ono of the
mansions bordering the Ruo Mil.ionc, hus
Russisn officials fund II convenient ~ think
the supposed shsll' were thrown by parsons
in tho crowd. None of the sssass,ns.
saws 3D." have hcen arrested. The natural
inference drawn from this strange statement
Is that the emperor was murdered by mem
be.s OF the nibiist fraternity holding SOM
official position. "D" further affirm, thai
the bomb was not enclosed In glass, Ms sisted
and only five seconds elapsed between u. (.
two explosions. II this i, correct, II would
seem 10 uphold tho story of the czsr gel,in..
out Of his carriage TO attend tho wounded
Cossackn-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18

St. Petersburg, March 1.-THE body Of
the dead emperor was placed in Its coffin yes
terdsy and conveyed TO tho church Of the
palace The emperor and grand duke were
stationed Mt the head Of the coffin, and other
dukes and the princo Of Lauchtemberr and
Gutenberg. bart, AT the foot ard sides. The
people in tho halls knelt us the procession
passed. On the arrival Of the coriege at the
church, mass for the dead emperor was
celcbratel. The regslia had been brought
from Moscow and conveyed through the
streets in state. The mine which wa, un-
covered by seppers was intended to blow up
the imperial car iage in case SUNDAYS
attempt failed. The spot were the emperor
was injured has been enclosed and covered
With turf and sentry Of tho old regiment Of
the Emperor Paul is guarding II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
senate Committees.

Washington, March 1.-THE democratic
senators at tho caucus this afternoon com.
pleted their assignment for tho chairman OF
tho minority committees which have boen
accorded 70 them. Mr.. Johnston of Virgini,,
was selected 70 be chairman Of the committee
on revolutionary elaine; and Harris OF Ten
nossee, chairman Of tho committee on cpl
demic diseases. Tho republicans have
decided 10 incressa tho membership Of tho
finance committee from pinc 10 eleven,
adding one democrat and one republican, and
the democia.s have selected Mr.. Harris, their
ilfth represen la,ivc on this committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
The Russian situation.

st. Petersburg, March III. has been
thought necessary 10 issue tho following
proclamation of Emperor Alexanl,r III, q
special ukaso summonini tho PEASANTS TO
Join in allegiance with o!ho- faithful sub.
jects. The Gaulos say, tho lsto czsr's
10 orm, rave not attained tho end, because
coopo,atcn Of action of tho government and
socet Il necessary, md this has been want.
ing 'nr years pnt. Theto Is faction
In Russia born and nourished By
public apathy. The sA.s ha, lately
invited the society 10 assist in tho struggle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
STATE SPECIALS
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
A Memorial Being Prepared by tho
h"si"sss Wen of COrsicaun
Against the Passage Of tho
Railroad Biil-A shoot
ing ARRAY, Etc
san Antonio.

Special 10 the Herald
San Antonio, March II. Colonel Pierce,
K. Spoford snd Colonel Brscker ridge ar.
rived by special car this evening. Colonel
Breckenridge has been on an extended trip
to the City of Mexico and other points, in
the interest Of an old citizen Of this county
4 Fgencbman named August Pel'on,
while coming TO town Tuesday, fell from a
mule and w's run over by wagon, receiy
ing Injuries from which he died TODAY.
81. Patrck's day was very quiet. No do
monstrations of any kind by the Irish :
American citizens.
Parties arc now in tho city
obtaining data, with view Of building
a narrow gauge railroad iroa this point 70
connect with the Mexican Central railroad ut
San Diego, then to run 10 Rockport
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18

against this faction, but the public forces
which have become dormant are not awek.
ened with one blow. Ths question Ms to
The form in which this cooperation is To OK.
press itself has lately become matured and
there is no doubt that had sscrilieeous hands
not ended the life Of tho czsr he
would have decided that question in
the interest of his people. This
task now devolves on Alexander Ill. The
lstand says there is no other issue than to al.
mlnish the responsibilities of the head Of tho
government, thus lessening the dangers per-
sonally shead of him for future evil doers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18

ST. Petersburg, March 1.-THE now czar.
ovich, Nicolas, has been appointed ottoman
of all tho co3sack,. General Kaulfmann's
son arrived here on Monday with General
Skobrlcti, Report says that in const queuce
of tho assassination OK tho ear. General
SkooeloT will be summoned TO st. Peters
burg. Intelligence is published here tLat
the Tekko Tureomans, without exception,
have submitted to Russia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate,

Washington March l7.-Mr. Mcmillan
presented the credentials OF A. j. Edgarton,
AS senator from Minnesota, to fill the vacan.
cy occasioned by tho resignation OF Secretary
Window. The credentials having been read, i,
Mt. Edgarton appeared and took tho oath OF
Office.
Mr. Pendleton said he had received infor-
nation which induced him to believe would
be Impossible to obtain vote on the pend.
ing resolution this morning, and he there
fore moved that the senate adjourn.
The motion, ut 1910, was agreed to, much
70 the disappointment OF persons in the gale
ries, who had come TO the chamber in expcc
tauon of hearing continuation Of the
dabste upon reorganization.
a,ts9 IN THE snow.
Galena, ILL.,, March l7.--No trains have
rcschel this ity from any direction on the
Illinois Central since last Friday morning,
though one from Chicago is expected to-
night. The storm of Friday night filed tho
deep cuts batwoen here and Lena even with
tho banks and gang of $50 men hsvo been
engaged in clearing the track from Freeport
nortn, and the same Humbsr from this end cl
the road worked south. This section has
been visited by three terrific snow
storms, the worst that have ever
prevailed hero. Tho first com.
menced February q, blocking the railroad
for iifty.six hours. The second on March 3
and for five days thereafter travel on the
Central was entirely suspended. Friday
nights storm makes the third aud in some
respects most damaging of ALL Tho lows
roads are hopelessly blockaded and all trains
lave been suspended. On Friday night a
. heavy passenger train, with five hundred peo'
pie on board, was showed in at Cherokee, Ia
Much suffering prevailed, despite the most
strenuous efforts on the part of tho officers Il
relieve tho distress among the uniortunat,
passsengsrs Travellers VINO were showed il
by the first Storm inform your correspondent
that on some of the trAins in Iowa there wer
births and deaths, and much suffering from
hunger aud cold among the passenger Th'
damage wrought by the storms tbroughou
this part Of tho northwest can hardly b
estimated. The snow in Galena Is upward o
Two feet deep on leve..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18

Special to the Herald.
Groesbeck, March ia shooting aiiair
took place this morning between Ei Cook
and Renno, of this place, resulting in Cook
being slightly wounded in the thigh. Renno
was justiaable,
Wood L. Trommol WAS acquitted yes!er-
day, no being charged with murder at this
place in 1876
District court will hold some two weeks
longer, having good many cases yol on tho
docket to dispose of.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
Bank Officers I'm Trouble,

Kansas City, March 17.-Mr. Theodore
grauss, the president of the suspended Mis-.
sOuri Valley bank, who WAS arrested yester-
dpy, says that no can thoroughly vindicato
himself when he goes into court. He gave
bond for bis appearance st the next term OF
The criminal court. Ii Robert j. Althcr, the
cashier, comes TO Kansas City he also will be
arrested. A telegram was received from
him to-day saying that no would return
from New York on Friday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
A nesperado Hanged by a Mob

ST. Louis, March ia special Dispatch
from Kansas City says that Thomas Gordon
doeperado, who killed. the city marshal Of,
Spcorro, New Mexico. "a few days since
but escaped and nld to Albuquerque, WAS
arrested there on Friday lag. and taken back
to Socorro, where no was hanged to a wa.
tor tauk by mob of I've or seven bundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
senator Edmunds Gonc south.

Washington, March l7.--Senator Edmunds
left Wrshingtos last night Tor visit to
Florids. Senator Vance, of New York, has
paired with hin for tho remainder of the scs-
sion. Judge Edmunds has been for some time
troubled with bad cold and now seeks
warmer clinsle. In order TO avert the
threatened danger Of developing into bron.
chtis or possibly se.tllng on his lungs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
klOtcu Inv tuenlxS.

Cincinnati, Marchsl7.--The residence of
Jacob Sossongood, on west Eighth stroes,
was entered by sneak thieves this evening
about s O'Clock, and robbod OF perhaps
81 200 worth of diamonds and Iewery.
Tho thieves entered through Il sacond.s.ory
Window, having climbed upon ,hs varanda
by means of tho posts or supporters, it Is
sunnsed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
C0rsicRna Items.

Special to the Herald.
Corsicana, March 1.-THE bridge over
tine Trinity was completed last evening. The
work of track.laying will now commence in
earnest.
Several warrants were issued to-day for
the arrest of the Narrow Gauge party, for
work and tho rightsof-wsy thro oh tho land
on which an injunction was pending.
A memorial is being circulated to be sent
to tne Legislature against the railroad bill.
Business men are all signing it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18

Peoria, March l7.-lt i, runored that the
Wabash road has bacn msl;ing Gu. rates to
Missouri river points both from Chicago and
other points. There is considerable excite
ment here among those interested, and freight
Is btiog held Ia hopes !ha! the war will be
The agreed ratio from this point
is 80 cents 10 carloads TO Kansas City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
Eirc M 0Iney. IIIinais.

oiney, ILL.,, March H. This afternoon
about o'clock ho residence Of Jacob Fel-
lam, situated IN tho southern part Of tho
city, took fire from defective flue and was
entirely consumed, together with part Of
tho household furniture. Loss about S400;
10 insurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
a Crooked Jadrc,

Nashville, Tenn, March l7.-A resolution
was introduced in the house yesterday with
memorial looking to tho impeachment Of
Judge q. W. Tyler, Of Montgomery county,
on tbe alleged ground OF neglect Of office,
druukeauess, mjsapprorriations aud At
tempted assassination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
Tornado in arissouri.

81. Louis, No., March l7.--A tornado
passed over considerable part Of south.
w.stcrn Missouri Tuesday night, accompanied
BY rain and hail. A. Gslona Il demolished
fifteen buildings, mortally woundlng Two
persons and seriously ipjuring elk others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
Amsusucd and As,,,,,na,e,,.

Norfolk, Va, March l7.--Ssturday even
ipg, rs Thomas Mcpherson. Williem Old,
Wbitehorst and naa named Fischer were
leaving tho Princes Ann court-houso in a
wagon they We're 0tel into from an ambush.
Old sni Whiehorst werc instantly killed.
nne murder Ia tho result Of Law difficulties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
EsTABLIsHED IN 1919
! PRICE FIVE GENTS

been noticeably ats standstill. The winter
Is 'sregsrded BY old settlers here rs the loncsst
and most severe ever experienced by them.
Every one Is sick and tired of the mud and
chilly blasts, and expresses desire for the
esherlng in Of an early spring. The past two
dsys fmodsrately mild and pleasant weather
nave seemingly caused the merchants aud
business mon TO wear broader grins in the
auucip' ton and belief that but few more
Gays VIII intervene before the ope ing up Of
settled and favorable weather. Formers sro
arsadiy preparing TO break ground Tor oats,
ana should the present stats of weather con.
unue week longer the thorouchfsres
throughout the county will be sufficient,
passeole Tor tho farming community to
again venture iuto market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
Nihili.t SynrnInr

81, Petersburg, March l7.-A revolutions
ary proclamation discovered 10 RousAkofI's
domicile declares that the nihlis!s will con.
tinuo thicr work and warns tho Iew emperor
10 bowso OF his fathers fate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
A Jnhilor.

Rome, March. l7-Tho ropes encycllcal
letter has beon is,ued, proclaiming jubilee
from March l9.h to November let for Eus
rope, aad 70 tho end Of tho year for tho rest
If Tho world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
HOUSE.

The house met in regular order and went
into committee Of the whole on the general
appropriation bill. Tho bill was discussed
and after being amended, the house ad-
journed at noon till y. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
A Grcenback Club Endorses the A..
snsstnRtlOn OF tho CsNv.

San Francisco, March 1.-THE vosn-
back central club, composed of tho leading
grocnbaskcrs Of tho city, last evening"
adopted a resolution ondorsing the assasslnA'
ton Of tho car.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The house again took up the general sp.
preparation bill, and the eaIiro afternoon
session was consumed ia debate upon the
bill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
Tho Morst OF winters.

vandalia, Ill, March l7.-0wing 10 tho
very bAd state f!he roads Tint ha, prevailed
hero for 60 long. a limo business generally has
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-18
AFTERNOON SESSION

MIR. Lone reported to the senate the general
deficiency bill.
MIR. Harris sent up communication from
George z. Pfainer and j. Peeer, denying
reflections upon them as directors of the
Agricultural and Mechanical college.
The senate bill for the relief of William
Scanlsn, was tabled, subject to call.
MIR. Rainey called up the deficiency bill
just reported. The bill was discussed,
amended and recommitted.
Mr.. Davenport introduced bill for the
relief Il. L. Grain.
Then senste then adjourned until $50 a. m.
tomorrow.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-10
SATURDAY PRESS.
THE PRESIDENT.
SEPTEIfBER 10, 1881

The news of President Garfold's condition
received by the Zedidndia is very unfavorable'
For several days he had been sinking rapidly,
and on the 25th ult. lie was thought to be
dying. lie has lost eighty pounds since he
was shot, and is reduced to mere skeleton.
An abcess formed in the parotid gland which
gave him much pain and was one Of the
causes of producing nausea, which weakened
him so much. 1t broke and began discharg-
ing through the right ear, after which he felt
much relieved lie could take very little
nourishmcnt and the opinion seemed to be
that lie could last only few days longer
He was often delirious and occasionally had a
slight fever, which always left him weaker.
On the 27th ult., he seemed to he ra!lying
little. His physicians say that there is still
faint ray of hope but that his condition is
most critical. Mrs Garfield still believes that
he will recover she says he must live"
The excitement in Washington as soon as the
President began to fail so rapidly was intense.
1t was rumored that an attack was to be made
on the Jail in which Guteau was confined for
the purpose of breaking in an pulling him to
DEATH General Sherman, however, has taken
every precaution to prevent it, and if there
was any truth in the rumor it will not be
carried out as there are soldiers enough in
Washington to stop it.
The very latest dispatch received before the
Zealandia sailed, dated August 2sth, 4 AM;
reads "The Presidents condition has not
changed materially. lie is now resting quiet
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-10

wonder il you can inform your readers what
idiot unatic introduced idiotic or banged hair.
There never was style so disgusting to sensible
men and women. great many young women
have by wearing their hair in this way disgusted
their gentlemen friends and spoiled their chances
for getting married 1t transforms a beautiful
woman into honiely one-a perfect fright. In
Micronesia the natives wear their hair banged
until thoy become Christians, when they wear it
like civilized people. II a woman has scar ON
her forehead she has an excuse. II some one OF
note should introduce the style To let the hair
hang down over tho entire face there are MANY
women who would wear il that way. The Diyrer
indians OF California and the Alaska Indians
wear their hair banged. They don't know any
better. How would men look with banged hair 2
fRiESD On SkSsIBIk woMkN.
1.-The above fashion is happily giving place to
Saratoga waves and Montagues.-Ep.l
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-10
Quarterly Report of the Surgeon Of Queen'a
Hospital.

The Trustees Of the Qneen's Hospifal--GEsrIE-
MEM have the honor to submit the following
report for the quarter ending August 3lst 1881:
The total number of patients at present in the
hospital is 80, viz; 46 Hawaiians CA males. ~
temales), % foreigners, 10 paying. The number
OF admissions during the quarter was 95-3s Ha-
waiians 25 males, u females), 81 foreigners. Dis
charged during the quarter sj-33 Hawaiians us
maies u femalesl, S foreigners The number of
deaths during the quarter WAS IL, viz: 2 Ha-
waiians q male, l felnale), 10 foreigners The
causes OF death were as follows; Consumption q
debility :, uramie |, accident l, old age l. ex
haustion J. heart disease D. The highest number
OF indoor patients was NJ; lowest 6 daily average
~. The number of prescriptions was 5,lS3. The
number OF patients treated in the hospital during
August, 10 Calls at the dispensary lO6 New
names entered into tho dispensary 30.
Respectfully submitted,
RoBERr McKIBBIS
Queens Hospital, Honolulu, Aug. 3ist, 1881.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-10
HORSE RACING.

Horse racing has lately become one of the
leading pastimes of a large portion of our
community and betting on horse races has
grown with it.. For a year past there has
been more or less trouble over money matters
at these races and from recent disclosures it
would seem that there has been much "orook-
edness" connected with it. One race run last
year has not yet been decided by the judges,
and the money then put up is still in the hands
of the stakeholder. The last race, on the I'd
inst, was probably the greatest bungling
affair of the kind that has taken place here.
The stake money was obtained from the holder
by the person who entered the horse that
made the best time, but the judges did not
give their decision in writing until the Mon
day after the race, when they decided it no
heat and ordered the race run over. One of the
parties concerned, who was going to the Coast
on the city Of Sydney on her last trip had his
passport stopped, and was compelled to give
bonds before being allowed to depart. Much
bad blood has been engendered by this squab-
bic and the action of the judges is principally
blamed for it. Unless some of this mysteri-
Gus business can he -a,i,n;s~.- -. ~ urscon-
tinue it altogether.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-10
DIED.

LACkin this city, on the 9th inst. after lingering
illness. Mr. THOMAS LACK, aged rs years and
Deceased was native OF brooklyn, N. Y, and had
sided in Honolulu since 1856. Birmin yham England
md New York papers please copy.
KURTz.At Oakland, Aug sist, 1884, BENZ. C KURrz,
formerly Of Wailuku, Maui,
TIBBETS-At Palama, Sept eth 1885,, JOHN TmnErs
anative of berwick, Me-, aged about 40 years
N BOLSTER-In this city, September 1, 1884, at her
residence, ELIZA JANE, wife Of Alex. Bolster aged IS
years.
JANlON-August nth. at his residence woolton
Grove, near Liverpool, England, RoBERr CHEsHYRE
JAsIoS, Esq, ii. H. Ms Consul at Liverpool.
CHAFFEE-In Woresly y. Y, Aug 49, of paralysis
w ohAffEE, Esq, aged ~ years. Deceased was IA
ther OF Mrs. s. Il Rose, of this city.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-10

The Z s s Lackawanna, Gillis, hence Aug sth ar
rived at san Fhncisco Aug 2jh She would proceed TO-
Marc Island Navy Yard in few days, and 90 ont ~
commission; unless the Navy Department should de-
eide 10 overhaul and rccommission her which IL hardly
possible.
The Am bktne Monitor arrived at Mahukona, Hawaii,
Sept Bird IL days from Humboldt, with rail road ties
and etc, for the II Co, Capt King of the Ikeltko
had Just finished laying the moorngs AZ that landing
and started for Honolulu when about ten miles out, he
sighted the Monitor, when he bore up for her and
boarded her and poted her TO the mooring. where hs
lcft her all right.
d,v m after a fine run Of days 1sh hours from san
Francisco. We welcome number Of old residents by
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-10

.UtD4lLl. SEPT 10, Issi.
Business FOR the week has maintained degree Of
animation couscquent upon the late inhux of dccpsea
vessels with merchandise NJ all kinds for this market
Our whatves, with the loading and dlschagng aud the
bnstng OF teams back and forth, present busy np-
pcarancc. and with the supply " brick. at hand
bnilding operation. that b,r IT,. f1spcndod have been
resumed. 1hr uH.'l.... .a. '.yyrable for a contn-
uance OF active hn i.tnt op alton. ~ improved and
permanent class Il O. .ou. time to come This Is a d..
rect beneh to many branches Of trade and labor that
permeates oar oe community that all may be said to
participate IT,.
The Un.J on premises fronting on Merchant IT..
have been '.sad 'or of years. and q two.story
building will shortly DC erected In place Of the old
bringing II out line with the street and fitted up
Tor stores. Other Improvements are contemplated,
some Of which are now under negotiation, which will
greatly Improve prominent business quarters II carried
out.
The sale Of leases and lands at Aliiolan Hale the
9Th inst resulted very satisfactorily. kdaia, situate
In kau, leased for - years for si por Kukui.
opae, In kona i 80 10 years at s70 per annum
waikiki, In Hama. Maui, 10 years at ssD5 per annum
HoKuuIa, in Makawao, 10 years at $50 per annum.
kamaee, In the District Of ilo IS years at 500 per
mum. Niau. situate IN kah containing 10 l2OO acres
sold for $50 per acre wb, the four lots the Plains
Noe. 2oi, a5, ls7 and 49, brought 3lsoo
Our latest adyiccs fon np francisco to the 2sth
nit, by the zeannda. Nott.alr b. ropor cd in suga
quotations. while rice aud lY!1s,cs have declined,
account Of large stocks uu ,tuY. tUsnc.s 10 genera
f reported active hut rLtrs tmaterally changed
from those given last month.
The exports this week hl" been small, the VIM G
Irwin being the only fliI cuap outward, expecting tt
leave for San Frtaci.cO to-day. The Heaan
dia for the Colonies took but a small lot OF produce
aud the Rosario for trenGisco took but sufiicien
Tor sailing trim 1he large humber OF vessels th
berth ~ this season o the year makes It slow In secur
ing freigbts.