davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
Another Democratic opinion.

The Washington Star of Wednesday
evening publishes the following state
ment Of the views Of a southern demo-
cratic senator on the Garfield onkling
controversy, which are of value as show.
ing how a considerable number of the
democratic members OF the senate take
issue with the arguments recently put
forth by Bayard and Voorhees,. He
says: While l take very little interest
IN the matter other than SO far as it
affects or can be usedto help the demo-
cratic party, l am clearly of the opin-
ion that it is the duty of the democratic
senator's to sustain Conkling. There
has been a tendency for years, said the
senator, and it continues to grow, for
tie executive department to encroach
upon the prerogatiyes of the legislative
branch. 1t should be stopped. No
president ever assumed a dictatorial
course toward the Legislative depart
ment Of u government as much as
the present occupant OF the White
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
GEN. upton's VIII.

IN. -.:t -
oo"' oPeon nus oeen au-
p'ouao ~ urnesee couh.y'
Ne" AonA .he VIII was ura"n up ny
op'o. 'uy 'u' 20 "h'.e no was 'lsi'
.nsn' '"'s 'o"n' previous
W nis '.ai'ins on our arouhu the
% singular oocuinen''
UPON 'ne GENERAL SIS
80 was s,ea.iy ~a..acneu'
'no anu principal iegalee,
'o's" n'' ia'.er anu nho'ner' VINO YET
, anu o'ne. menpers oi lhe
' "n''n oonSiS'eu Oh 'eh grown
~" "o "n enoeieu. lug
san 'no estate Is estimated at
$500, .'o sieaoei poi'ioh oi Which
s'eu ma anuiac'urIn cohcerh
.''o o'eeA, Mich. ~ moons
up. 's".e u upon IMAM
Wy anu eao.ios ior uh-mi
~ Douoo noequoa'ueu W us S's.ei,
W. .ne inoome aoes not exceeu
Si'ooO' sno ios,uue u Inc ncohe from
~ Iop.i'su'', a,.oi paying several
oeaues.'' - uiiec'eu 70 DO neio
~ nus eNeo.oiS 70 pe appieu
su'n =, ms hepne"s
-. e" oo',osia' eauoa
"e i'"o uusnheh' Vi 'ne
os Nv no' VI 'he ICON Is
aovs' uipose' 0ney "re
Apply 'ne iesiaue 70 ana
anu worthy person OF
s ~ oeneSee county n.
~ u.onns Vi coieeia'e
anu a nave passed. u
a examination Deiore compe-
Sea' ~ ID stipulated tha'
not more than 5000 per annum shall be
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13


Every wound or injury, ven by acct
dent. or any disease entities a soldier of
the late war to apension. Allpensions
by the law Of January, 1879, begin back
at date Of discharge or death of the
soldiet. All entitled should apply at
once. Thousands who are now draw
ing pension are entitled to an increase.
Soldiers and widows OF the war Of 1912,
and Mexican war are entitled to pen
sions. Thousands are yet entitled TO
bounty hut do not know it. Fees in all
cases $40. Payfo every description of
var claims collected. Employ an at
torney residing in Washington, who
can give personal attention to your
business. American aud foreign pat
ents obtained on short notice. Send
two stamps for pension and bounty
laws. Address W. 7. Fitzgerald, us.
claim agent, Lock Box 422, Washing
ton ID. q. f22dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

THE postoffice department has re-
ceived a memorial signed by seventy
Chinese residents Of Clipper Mills,
Butte county, California, protesting
against the proposed removal of the
p~ostofice from that place to Woodville,
in the same county. The department
has received a memorial of the same
tenor from the American residents, but
this is the first memorial or petition
ever received from Cinnamon with their
individual signatures. The seventy
names are written one above the other,
making a column three feet in length.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
Kind Words Never Die.
Galveston News

Galveston sess-
An elderly stranger bought 8 copy o.
the Net0s from . newsboy and hended
him Q quarter. but upon the boys hunt
ing for change the old gentleman said;
EReFer mind the change. sonnyi
Just keep Il for yourself"
This was probably the 6rst kind word
that had ever been spoken to the home
less, frienoless orphan boy since his
mother died. and it completely over
came him Brushing hastily away a
tear, no seized his b~enefaetor's hand
and exclaimed in q husky voice:
bully for you, Old Stick-in-the-Mudi
{ wonder how much reward there is
offered for you by the sayings-bank you
used TO be President Off"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
Mothers! Laothe.sa Mo,hers,n

Are you disturbed At night and bfoksn p
with the sxeruciafiHg pain OF enttins teeth
fso, 90 e. once and get Q bottle u MRS
WlksLQHPS SOOTHING SYRUP. IL viii
depen upon IL there fs no mistake about II
There Is not a mother on eaFtn WHO has ever
used "a, who viii no tell 700 at once THAI u
viii regulate the bowels, and give rest u ths
naotheT, ana relief and heaith 70 the child
operating like magic. u Is perfectly sale V
Is the prescription OF one OF the olde st and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States Sold everywhere. Is cents q
bottle. Ian3odawlyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
The Beet Root Culture.

During the past year there have been
. number OF farmers who have raised
with success the beet root for the sup
ply OF sugar making. Mr.. Ware, Of
Marblehead, Mass, at a late agricul-
tural meeting. considered the question.
what crops It would pay TO raise. and
thought sugar beets would pay to raise
In New England, and in no State In the
Union could they be raised any better
than In Massachusetts,. He planted two
acres with sugar beets the past sum-
mer. and although the severe drouth
affected them badly. and the great hail
storm broke the tops of. hindering
their growth about ten days. he raised
about sixteen tons to the acre. which he
sold to the Portland Beet Sugar Manu-
featuring Company for $65. and had Q
return OF many tons of beet pulp deliv-
cred OF his farm to feed To his animals.
Hogs like 1t and fat On 1t. Cows do
not like 1t ut first; have to learnto like
1t, the same as some cows in the back
woods not used TO eating Indian meal
are obliged 70 learn before they will eat
It readily. Does not think o horse that
works hard can live wholly upon 1t and
do well. A product Of sixteen toni .
an acre will produce o greater per cent
Of sugar TO Z tor than . product c.
thirty or fort lons to the acre.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

10 -
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs. passing through joliet, Ottawa. La Sale,
Genesco. Moline. Rock Island, Davenport. West
Liberty, Iowa City. Marengo. brooklyn. 0rinnell,
Des Molnes tthe capital Of Iowa. stuart, Allan
Junction e. Peoria; Wilton Junction 10 musca-
tine. Washington. Fairfield Eldou. Beiknap.
Centreville. Princeton. Trenton. 0a1lntin. Came
Washlngien 70 sigourney oskaioosa: and KNOX
Vile; Keokuk to Harrington. Bonapsrtc, Ben
ronsport. independent. Eldon. Uttuuiwa, Eddy
VILE, Oskaloosa. PciIa. MOnroe. and Des Molnes;
Moincs to iniIanola and wintsrset; Aiianiie 70
-Griswold and Audubon; and Avoca to Harlan
road. which owns. and operates \ through line
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. aro<un each wnydaily
between CHICAGO aud PEORIA. kANsAs CITY.
~ BLuFrs. LkAyEnwuHTn AMI A1cHl-
lee and Kansas CITY. via the : milwaukee, and
Rock Island Short Lino.r
The ..0reat Rock Island Is magnlncentiy
equipped. Its road bed IL simply perfect andits
What VIII please yon most WIN he the pleasure
Of enjoying your meals, while passing over tho
beautiful prAtrte9 Of Illinois and Iowa In one Of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany AL
meal. Is good As Is served In any drst-ciass hotel
for scvonfy-nvo cents.
Approaching the fact thrt a majority. Of the
people prefer separate nlsartments for diaerent
ofthis nne wsrIanting ~ we are pleased 2 an-
o66EEddfffEAAEEJ fff4sA82Ek S SAnS If Is r 4
All itfasss xxssssseess , - 1s Sc; tssisss1r s g ses .
For Information not 0btafnnhlo 1t y
L.. H. CABLE.
vks hss1ssi I'd osss.i Msssss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

AT the brewers national convention
in Chicago, last Wednesday, statistics
were furnished. showing the tax paid
TO the government during 1881 to be
s2,000.0 900 greater than in 10. The
cuisines Is hourishing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
THURSDAY. MAY u, 1851.

The partially decayed body of a
woman was found in a dust and ash
heap Of two years. standing, in Lowell,
Mass, recently.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

~Adpertssers spill make note Of the fac
Aat Tm LEADER has a larger circada-
tioa than any other paper published %
Wyoming-9
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

The LEADER lob printing office es-
Establishment is now in perfect running
order, and with new type and other
new material, and the finest office in
the territory, will be able to turn out
the best of work at short notice. Give
us q call.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

THE lower house of the Michigan
Legislature, last Wednesday, after a
humorous discussion, defeated the wo.
mans suffrage amendment, by a vote
OF 81 TO "a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

THE friends of Stanley Matthews
who have made a careful caucus OF the
senate, predict that he will be con-
irmed for the supreme bench by a
handsome majority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
AYERS HAIR WGOR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To its NATURAL VITALITY and COLOR

Advancing years
sickness, care. dis
appointment, and
hereditary predls-
position. all turn
the hair gray, and
either OF them in
feline It to shed
\prematurely.
| AYERS HAIR
'vIaoR. by long
and extensive use
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

Take-it-easy and Live.long are BROTH
ers, and are related to Ayers Sarsapar-
lila, which has heightened many a
life.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

The richestmine in New Mexico, no,y
worth $4,000, 900. vas originally sold
for So in silver, a little gold dust and
an old revolver. But they don't all
turn out so well.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

has proven that IL stops the falling OF the
hair Immediately; often renews the growth:
n always surely restores its color. when
faded or gray. 1t stimulates the nutritivs
organs to healthy activity. nj preserves
both the hair and It's beauty. Thus brashy.
weak or sickly hair becomes glossy. pliabls
and strengthened; lost hair regrows with
lively expression; falling hair Is checked
and established: thin hair thickens; and IN
ded or gray hairs resume their original
color. Its operation is sure and harmless.
1t cures dandruff, heals al humors. and
keeps the scalp. cool, clean and soft un-
der which conditions, diseases OF the scalp
are impossible.
As q dresslngfor ladies' hair, the VI0oR Is.
praised for its grateful and agreeable per-
fume. and valued for the SOFT lustre and
riches Of tone 1t imparts.
PREPARED BY
on. j. C. AVER & CO.. lowell Mass.
Practical aud Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERS IN MEDICINE.
ADDOMS 4 GLOVER, Cheyenne.
Wholesale Agents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

The Royal Gorge and Grand Canon:of
the Arkansas, Browns Cahon, Pixies
Peak. Garden Of the Gods. Monument
Park, Spanish Peaks, Veta Pass,
Phantom Curve, Toltec Gorge and
Tunnel, Los Pinos Valley, etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
The Greatest Mountain Resorts,
a4s -Including-
kanitou, Poncho Springs, Cottonwood
Springs, Twin Lakes, Pagosa Springs,
Ojo C~alientes Aztec Ruins, Cave
Dwellings. etc.


The connection 81 Ponchs Springs, with
lst Quickeat and Easiest Route, over the
hest Roads. TO 0unnison City, Pitkin, ia
kuachet Ourby Lake City, Ruby lamp, Crested
lutte. Gothic and all points In the Gunnison
b Connection at Aiamosa with Stages
nrms an Eaay and Direct Route to Del More,
Antelope SPRING., Wagon Wheel. Gap, Sas
tusche. 0unnison City. 0uray. Lake CITY.
nc. .nd stns5 ISinclpri Point1 In the dunnison
Tno above Routes are the only practicable
ines remaining open during the winter sea-
on TO the wonderful 0unnison and San
stage connections ct Canons City and Tex
z Creek constituts the only routes TO Silver
STAGES Il Fl Moro for Trinidad. four miles
Direct connection 81 Pueblo with the Al.
shisou, Topeka 4 santa Fe Railroad, and at
penver with the Union Pacific, for all points
NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH.
-Equipmsnt unsurpasssd.-
Steel Rails, Iron Bridges, Rock Ballast,
Pullman Palacs Sleeping Cars, Horton
Reclining Chair Cars, and
Observation Cars
n Daylight Trains through me Royal Gorge.
Through Elckets % iii Pf1ncipAl Polnts in
Y siyshdH sD4se &c sf e Z Tss'' win fa''s
ruli iniormation ON application TO Local
y. g: MINIS.
Cen. Pass. q Tit. Agt.,
D. O. DODGE, - o''''
Gsusfal Manager.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13

Courtesy of Nyo. Archives & Histo
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06
Fashionable Embroidery.

The present revival of interest in
embroidery seems likely to be more
permanent than any that has pre-
ceded it, because 1t is now some
thing more than a passing fashion
in dress, rs was the case in England
in 1916, when London alone en-
ployed two thousand pair of hands
in decorating every conceivable arti-
Gle of dress worn by ladies of fashion.
Now it is her own handiwork. the
hours of patient stitching, the choice
of material and colors, and the real
ization of an artistic thought. that
the lady of fashion is proud OF,
not, as formerly, the money that
these cost. She has now a real ap-.
probation OF the beauty of her In
dia shawl, with It's seven hundred
stitches to the square inch, and other
features that make her treasures of
old lace so valuable. The mere fill
ing in Of worsted-work issuperseded
by an occupation that requires
thought, knowledge, taste and skill
the promised slippers or sofa eush-
ion are no longer so much to be
dreaded, and even the afghan. chair
back and chauffe-pied are assuming
artistic importanee-things that can
not only be tolerated for the sake of
association, but which we can con-
scientiously admire and he thankful
for. OF course many things are en-
broidered which should be perfectly
plain, if, indeed, as in the case Of
valance for a mantel, they should
exist at all bat thislack OF diserim-
ination is incident to all beginnings.
and We may feel certain that the en-
thusiasm which has carried the man
tel valance to completion win lead
to degree OF aquirement that viii
acknowledge its congruity; and by
that time the heat and SCOT of the
fire will have rendered It unsigh.ly
enough to be consigned to the attic.
among the useless aecumulations OF
the past.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06
An OReE.

The Wheeling Sunday Leaderoflers
a years subscription 10 the person
sending the best answers to the fol-
lowing five questions 1. When
and BY whom was Ohio first called
the Buckeye State ?. What was
the origin of the expression, ~He
has got the dead wood on him p
3. Who are the ten wealthiest men
in West Virginia 4. How many
graduates of Washington and Jefer-
son College have ever been United
States Senators or members OF Con-
gress? }. Who first called Wheel
ing the nail city .?
This plan of abstracting iniorma-
lion is not bad one, and We make
a similar offer in regard 10 the fol-
lowing questions l. Who struck
William Patterson , 2 Who orig
mated the phrase, What dyer
say ?" 3. Why are country editors
always wealthy ? +. How many
of Congress have been
in iail ). Who first nailed Po-
litical lie
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06

attempted evasion, but Ihad decided
that if ever | was to have my own
way in this connection it was time
/ began. The result was / went
home with her the next day.
We found Mrs. Farley had Just
decided tomarry the former chairman
of tha. board efroad commissioners
who wouldn't fill up my fathers
mudpuddle.
II think, Hannah" said she, re-
flectively, ''that perhaps we'd better
dispose of the property, and take
our respective portions to purchase
our trousseaux with.
They did accordingly. and one
respective portion" was made up
as quickly as / could spur on an
able and experienced corps Of dress
makers.
During the years that have elapsed
since that eyentful period, our do
mestic life has been sometimes crit
ical; and often peculiar, but always
Jolly. I've neverseen the hour when
in the inmost rccesses of my heart
I've regretted that my fathers fanli-
ly once resided opposite that mud
puddle and Hannah Ann.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06
THE EDITORIAL BORE.

As he sat alone on his paper throne
I A stranger strobe through the open door
\ man TO the editor no. unknown,
Though he had never seen his face before
Hewas one ofthe kind too well defined
In the editors mind, by the name fBore
He had traced his line back TO Palestine
To the Hebrew king so great aud wise;
He had pluckel all the fruit the fair Eve lef!
On the tree OF knowledge in Paradise:
And the little below he failed 10 know,
Was not%orth knowing--in his eyes.
He knew the taste Of the populace
How quick the public heart is won
The kind of news the people choose
How easy the editors work is done
And he wanted now to show jnst how
\ tirs;-ciass paper should be run.
lie tried to peruse the political news.
To write leader on who would win;
On tss latest phase of the Garfield craze,
The chances Of counting him out or in
And whether the claimant would force h is
payment.
And take the prize al the city Of CHM.
But the foreman said there were no proofs TO
be read:
1t was time the telegraph was begun;
And the pressman below came up to know
How many extras he should run;
Thus qass ions of hundred things
Took time and not line was done
And throush them all came the terrible
cali
The cry Of copy from the Office lad
He clipped out piece of ancient Greece"
Il proved TO be medicine " ad,"
When the publisher saw the same he said
Well, some OF the words he usad were
bad
lie stepped on the toes Of friends and foes,
And printed as news score Of lies.
He left out an "ad, 4" made patron mad,
Pulled q man who did not advertise;
Oh, can't begin to relate the sin
That man must answer for when he dies.
1t was time each chase was locked for the
press,
But still OF closing there was no sign;
The mail is missed the pressman hiss
ed
There goes the whistle OF number nine.''
For an hour or two the air was blue,
And smell OF sulphur along the line.
So the editor al interim discovered place.
To stop the sharp call of the men at the case,
And out of the basket-the sorrowful tomb,
Where the buds of young poets were vast
ing their bloom
lie brought forth these verses, for which
make room.
-P5iAtcr's CircsigT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06

''Do YOU use medicines of any
kind p
''No there Is not one druggist in
the city that can say have sent a
prescription to him to be filed or
have purchased drugs myself, ex-
ceptiag a few simple herbs and teas
which often give my patients to
use but they are not used as a medi-
cine, only because they are good for
any person, sick or well. !"
"Then what is it that you do Do
you pray with them ?"
Yes, | pray with them and for
them, both when / rise in the morn
ing and retire at night, but what /
say must not tell you, and none Of
those that | have cured are permit
ted to do 50 either. Only they and
| know"
"Do you pretend to cure those
about to dIe?"
81 do not pretend to cure anyone
whom God calls away"
Here the interview ended with the
colored man, and the reporter has
tened away to find Eliza Jand Artz-
berger. who the colored girl said liv-
ed on Ohio street. Walking along
the street he found shoe store at
No. 100, with the name George Artz-
berger over the door. He entered
and found a man sitting behind the
counter, and a lady resting in a chair
beside the stove. Surprising the
former to be the proprietor, he ask
ed if that was Mrs. Artzberger. Be
ing answered in the affirmative, he
further inquired if this was where
the Mrs. Artzberger lived who had
been possessed OF the Devil and had
him cast out by the colored doctor,
Henry Thorton.
"Tbere she is herself, replied the
man pointing to the woman on the
chair "She can tell YOU what she
has to say"
''Well, said Mrs. Artzberger, [
was sick fer six or seven years, and
had several physicians, who pre-
scribed for different diseases which
they said / had, and none of them
seemed to benefit me, until the col
ored man commenced to treat me
the 9Th of January, and now I am
well and able 10 do all
my own work, besides helping nv
husband in the store. At the time
be first came to see me i had vast
ed away almost to a shadow. and al
though not bedfast, was just like
ghost, and ain sure would soon
have been in my grave"
"Well, what was the matter with
you ?f
Il don't know, but | could not
eat ard had no strength to do any,
hing. Some of the doctors said
one thing and some said another
hing was the matter, but none OF
hem made me feel better after treat
ng me"
did You think you had an evil
'pirit p
"No."
Mr.. Artzberger, interrupting-
Yes you did,
NO, didn't" snappingly an
wered the lady.
The neighbors and our friends
hought SO and kept telling it TIL
-ou believed it and | did too"
No, / never thought so, but nv
riends did. Don't you. remember l
old you / did not believe ANYTHING
# the kind when they kept insist
ng that it was ~
Well calculated the reporter,
the facts are that you were sick for
TX years and are now well by the
,ower of DIR, Thorton's prayers ,"
'Yes," answered the woman.
The interview with the woman
nd her husband closed here and
he reporter left with the thought
hat probably his friend was pretty
lear correct when he said that III
his, the nineteenth century, the
ays Of wonders had not ceased
Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06
Some Leading Questions,

4 young man who looked as if he
had a heap of things on mis- mind,
but who was struggling hard to APP
pear outwardly calm, put So bill
on the desk of Detroit lawyer the
other day and said:
Il want to ask you a few leading
questions"
$50 ahead" was the reply as the
money was quickly thrust out of
sight
''If am engaged to a girl and go
back on her, what can she do 2"
''Sue you for breach of promise. F"
'But if she goes back on me, what
can 1 do ?"
Hunt up another
'Um ! Suppose | have presented
her with a two dollar fan, pair of
bracelets, parasol and ring ?"
Then she's so much ahead"
'If | believe that her infatuation
for another is but a passing whim
and | flourish a revolver and talk of
suicide, what then ?"
Her father will probably pick
you up and drop you in the first
mud-puddle."
'Um ! Suppose that / had pre-
sented her with 4 twenty shilling
?"
"Then she'll keep dry"
And her brother with an accord
con ?"
"Then he'll worry the neighbors."
Suppose, sir, | had, for the sake
of making myself solid with the old
man, presented him with SIC worth
of watch dog ~
Hell set him upon you il you
have any trouble.
"Um Have | no redress ?"
"Yes, sir go and lick the prairie
ranger who has stolen your girls af-
fcctiors -
IN do it.
Glad to hear it. I'll defend your
,ase for $50"
Come to think of it he's a bigger
man than | am
Then let him lick YOU and III
make it cost him $50"
I'm . I'll think of it.
And the young man troubled with
inward agitation took himself out
rr'e Press.