davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-13
Bprne and Heine.
Adapted from the German of DIR. Graetz by
II. ELTASSOF.
BGRNE'S DEFENCE OF THE JEWS.
(C0ntinued.)

DR.. Ludwig Hoist, a newly appearing
Jew-eater, who had reduced the Jew
hatred to a philosophical system, or as
Borne said, "a metaphysical hep-hep," "
compiled in thick, senseless book full of
hate was atta844.e,,a"~@by B@rne~ and
ridiculed with quick darts. 1.-THE Jew
hatred is one qf the Pontine marches
which poison the beautiful spring land
of our freedom. The once hopeful
friends of the fatherland are seen walk
ing about hopeless with pale faces. The
German spirit dwells on Alpine nights,
but the German heart gapes in
swampy regions. Hoist wants to kill
the Jews and when they defend them
selves he turns to the circle of his
spectators and says: There, you see
how right [ am when [ call the Jews
matchlessly impudent; they will not
suffer in the least that anybody should
knock off their heads and they make a
noise..
Are the Jews bad fathers, spoiled
sons, lascivious mothers, treacherous
friends? Do they murder, rob, or steal?
DO they practice adultery, are they alb
dicted to drunkenness, debauchery,
gambling? Do they spend their lives in
sensual pleasures? If they were and
did all that, indeed the author would
have said it, But no, they hardly to0cI
acater aoth the Ups Of their fingers, they
take 20 per cent, they make on ten yds.
of goods ] Of yard, and at an annual
sale of ten millions of yards it makes a
profit of 100000 yards which they would
fraudulently gain-if they sold SO
much!....Y You hate the Jews not be-
cause they earn it, but because they
earn -. What you call rights Of man
(Which you grant to the jews are only
antnal rights. The right to seek food
to eat it, to sleep and propagate; these
rights also the wild animal enjoys in the
ield-until you slay it, and the same
you are willing to allow to the Jews ....
You men Of Frankfort, Hamburg,
Lubbock and Bremen, answer me these
questions: You complain that all the
Jews have given themselves up to
usury and yet you hinder the spiritual
development Of those who desire to ex-
tricate themselves rom the fangs of
usury! w.ilnof be put off, I want to
have Al. answer "a. nat. You, men of
Flankf .,3 a why should there
only be lr Jewish physicians, why
should jew 5.cone a lawyer? 49,.
Only tv 5y ya.rs 40 you have ragged
in your Jty &gsinst the Catholics as
you now .sa suas. he Jews Don't t
you bell -4a- day will come which
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-13
CHICAGO, MAY 13, 1881.

will command you to look upon the
Jews as your equals? But you want to
be forcedi The German is deaf. Volun-
tarily you will not follow, destiny must
seize you by the breast and drag you
here and there. Shame on you!" In
conclusion Bnrne remarks: Il love
neither the Jew nor the Christian, I
love them only because they are human
beings and born to be free Liberty is
the soul of my pen, until it shall be-
come dull or my hand be lamc-The
new persecution which the Jews suffered
in indocible Germany is not freshly
revived one, it only rallied in the last
agony of death The fame of hatred
flashes up brightly only once more, to
die out for ever. This should console
the sufferers" j." This hope afforded him
consolation, as it did to his predecessor
Lefrank.
Borne was as Indifferent a prophet as
he was an indifferent philosopher and
historian. He, brave herald Of liberty,
who would have become a martyr of
freedom with triumphant countenance,
looked upon everything only from this
point of view. Only that which was in
close connection with liberty had any
value for him; all other methods of
viewing things remained Incompetent
sible to him. At the end Of his days
he even permitted himself to be blinded
by the glittering colors of the new
gospel of liberty by LamennoiS and
worshiped Catholicism as the rock of
liberty of the nations! He considered
"The life Of Jesus" by David Strauss as
blaophcmy. Nobody inbioes fal.,
teachings in his youth with impunity,
and unless one have strong mind, he
will return to them in old age The
strong mania for Christianity which
Borne had absorbed in his soul in Ber-
lin and Halle, in the house of his
mother and in his intercourse with
Schleiermacher and Steffens revived
again in his old age, and if death had
left him time he, perhaps, would have
become "an apostate to knowledge and
neophyte Of faith" His spirit could
not penetrate to the depth of things;
strict criticism was not his concern, he
was too indolent for that. His quarrel
with Heine, his war-companion and
friend for many years. arose out of the
fact that Heine did not believe in the
only saving freedom of Papacy and the
perfection of the German nation.
Borne would have desired that the
Jews should forget their history of
thousands of years like bad dream and
become Germans. He did not have the
deeply penetrating look of Heine.
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-13

Since have read the expression made
by prominent orator Flowers are
the sweetest things that God ever made
and forgot to put a soul into" | felt like
objecting to the irony which lies in
these words. The man who made this
expression chose not to reflect on the
wisdom Of creation. IF flowers had a
soul they would be endowed with the
gift ot speech. and that would consider
ahlyneutralizc she effect Of Their beauty
and their hold on the universal heart
of man Il is sufficient ta#8asarve the
life and actions Of many living flow
ers' to inspire one with gratitude toward
the inscrutable wisdom which refused to
endow real flowers with soul. Take
for instance the flower" of fashion, the
flower Of youth-our American youth
especially-the " flower of intelligence
The first utilizes all the powers Of it's
soul to suppress all that is natural,
simple and lovely, for the sake of whim-
steal and unnatural display and extrava-
gance, which often promotes ruin the
second-it is very smart, very self-as-
sured, and intolerably arrogant and
loud the third one, well, it has always
something upon which its representa-
tives can not agree, and raise at times
unsayory quarrels; beside this, the calm
sedate, well schooled and ripe specimen
Of the flower Of intelligence looks the
least like a flower The biblical author
who spoke a great deal about flowers, I
mean the author of the Song of Songs.
seemed to appreciate the difficulty of
comparing his ideal Of feminine beauty
with flower. Thus describing her lips
which were Of a beautifully fresh and
red color, he added the qualification
TIM 7717ol thy conversation is grand "
lie we'll knew that many pair of Gns
which are most beautifully tinted lose
all their charms when they open for
speech. But the admiration which 7
@A'A mann iiC'iuCu tOl GulS very SlgnlllCant
scriptural illustration was forever
lost for me by a recent emendation
which turned TN 77279, into the very
ingenious 72'ol 717o', and translated it
thy foam is pearl. Thereby the
beauty of the sentence and the suggest
iveness Of the qualification were lost to
me, for never could be persuaded to
admire lips, and be they ever so charm
ing. if there were any foaming seen on
them.
To me the sight of flowers has some
thing deeply pathetic, the reflection on
their growth, play of colors and frag-
rance on the other hand inspire me with
unspeakable joy. With the sight of
flowers the feeting, transient unstable
existence of what is beautiful and cheer
ing to the eye suggests itself But
when one comes to think of how these
short lived beauties spring up at times,
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-13
Some Facts About the

Rev. +. 0. BARTLETT in the
LtelNgencer, has made the t.H
statement concerning the jew
For many years they were
pal takers of the loans to
ments Of Europe. In som ..
they have compelled peace, refusing
to furnish the sinews of 6uaE
the ten years that precede aiI rotet
lion, the Kothschilds furnisi - H. loans
$500, 100000 to England, ST. s3U9GH &
Austria, $40,000,000 to P,ol-s'a. s1.i5z
100000 to France, $30,0O0,Ui u L,asslae.
$12000,000 to Brazil, and many mlli38s
to smaller States. The la g Baron Ns-
than Lionel de RothschilG US born in
London, and is the nc es'.9ra5a5
member of the family | ~ - was
elected a member of Pfr'i.# .aH ae
true to his Jewish princi .a -
acy (call it what you ma, T.. a#..a-a
to take the ordinary oath on The s.
of a Christian" and so did not take his
seat, though several times reelected till
1858, when Parliament voted to admit
hin without his taking a Christian oath,
the jew conqucring in the end. There
are at the present time several Jews
members of the lower houses of the
British legislature.
The Hebrew nation is now estimated
at 100000 Under all disadvantages
their increase is more rapid than that of
Christians. BY percentage it is as 80
of Jews to 38 of Christians. Their
death-rate, wherever calculated, is much
smaller than our own; as, for example,
in Prussia in 100000 births there were
143 Christian deaths to SO Jewish. The
blessing Of long life is still theirs. This
is to be attributed not merel y to their
natural vitality as a race, but to their
family piety, their bodily and spiritual
repose on the Sabbath day. There are
upwards of $4,000 Jews in the German
Empire, Of whom about 10000 are III
Berlin, where they are gaining much
faster prOportionately Y than the rest of
the population, especially in wealth and
in social influence. Recent statistics
show that out Of 10000 Jews 1872 are
directors Of banks, against 500 in the
same number Of Protestants. In Ger
many 53 per cent Of the Jews are shop
keepers, while the percentage among
the Pr0testants is only twelve About
30 per cent. Of the sons OF Jews are in
the high schools of Berlin, while the
largest DIUpOlLlOH VI hEihldil utWS-
papers are either edited or controlled by
Jewish influence.
In London there are about 100000
Jews. They far excel amy other religious
order in the number and magnifcence
of their hospitals, aims houses, syna-
gogues and free schools They have in
London three well-cdited weekly news
papers, with a good circulation each, and
a college exclusively for Jews. There
are Jewish aldermen, sheritfs common
councilmen and members of Parliament;
fifteen synagogues, a Rabbinical college,
with the finest Jewish library in the
world. Their business houses and their
commercial connection are among the
largest and best known in the marts of
commerce They own largely in real
estate all over England They hold
mortgages on historical buildings Of
feudal renown Their own residences
are among the finest in London. And
when Queen Victoria was a young girl
she did not disdain to borrow the garden
gate-key from one of their princely pro-
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-13
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Thoughts and Fances - Borne and Heine-
Our Ladies Societies and Reese Hospital -
Local and Domestic - Foreign Literary
Notes An abuse Editorial Correspondence
The hat Question - Padagogics in the Sab
bath Schools Idealism and Materialism -
Gleanings. p. Some facts about the jews
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-13
THOUGHTS and FANCIES
CHAPTER III.

IN WHICH FLOWERS AND OTHER BEAU
TIFUL AND FRAGRANT THINGS, NAT
URAL AND ARTIFICIAL, ARE TAKEN
AS SUBJECTS FOR REFLECTION AND
COMMENT
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-13

and sundry other articles, in all aggre-
eating more than $500.
This society has also contracted for
and will soon be able to place at the
disposal Of the hospital authorities 1870
tine blankets at cost of 5000 towards
the payment Of which the West-side So
ciety contributes 800.
The West-side society has made 1856
garments and clothed more than 300
women and children, and also furnished
to sundry poor families unmade goods
as follows
284 Yds. of Dress Goods
So Yds. of Muslin.
10 Yds. Flannels.
This society has also contributed to
the Hospital, 6 dozen night shirts and
90 dozen towels Of various kinds and
sizes, and the sum of 800 to assist in
purchasing the 180 blankets already
mentioned in connection with tt
side society.
The North-side society ha:
about - families and distrib IL
yards of various kinds of dry
about 172 made garments, ag
about $500 And to the ho, ..
society has contributed 20 doze
20 dozen pillow cases and
towels at a cost of about $165.
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-13
eutiAer GbetI.

@baim Broiiad 49, G. g. Ieiiirs un0 ct. Nira -
g9aS muB 9uuddt reiormrt merocn-9tabbtner soer
Brcotgsr Teuiateiter,
The Jewish advance., 1881-05-13

MOTTO TO me the meanest flower that blows
can give thoughts that do often lie too deep
for tears-WOrdslUOrt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-10
The Queen OF the rurc.

BUFFAso, August A. Maud S.
trotted against time to-day for q
special purse Of $500. In the first
approach to the wire. Blair, her driv-
er, gave the nod and the word was
given. The mare made q fine burst
of speed, and went to the three
quarter pole in the remarkable time
of 1851. Here she broke badly,
and during the time she was off her
feet lost so much ground that 39l
seconds were spent on the last quar-
ter. She mile was made in 2.15.
Second heat, the wind was now
very strong. Maud S. went away
with a rush on the first attempt,
but the ill-time playing of the band
caused her to lose her head, and the
break was so bad that Blair turned
her back at the quarter pole. On
the second attempt she went off in
fine style, and made the entire course
without a skip, her running mate
being kept close to her wheel all the
way round. Time-Quarter, 334 !;
half, Los; three quarter, 1855 (;
mile, 2.10g.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-10
PEGIsTERs NOTICE.

Notes De- hereby given % ali persons concerned
as legltce5, cral-tors OF Otherwise, tla. the FOL-
lowing aeeeaE,s have passed register end that tie
game Nl-i Pc press nted i9r confirmation an al
loUalCs u an Orphans Court o. be held at SOM
Cr1-l. l1u1 cay. Augus5 % 1881.
!. firsl end lual account NJ John j. Eni S1i3-
deceased.
Z. AccaHntof g. T. Baeehiy. enc ar tae Execu-
tors Ce William u. Buechly- deceased. who was
I1aeli1l o. tIagtaieal ard jos pa E1tCh, miner
lAt-rel af Roman Etlei, deceased
.. Final oreoGlt Of Nathan AMI Peter -llozici-.
Executors Si Joseph limerick, dcce1set
8 So1lld lli nlill acco 1-t q John S. Cumul.ns,
kE2elt1r % Joa ell q. l4iciity, decea1e-.
g, Elrs. acllrflL 70 Hiram 1lus5alInll- -.E-..lr
9. Ile11 LllHEg, foeeaEcd.
9. E-i-. en- NAL account of Eicigr-a, - Jus,,
Gulrllla OF ANA lougl1tz.
z. Account g. Newton J.. B1wiin, Eze-a.5r. Of
Peter B1Wln- deceased.
s. first a1d dnsl account or 4 r. Tssron. All
rili-if'fL9r el Daniel I1Spou, deceased.
? Account qf jacob hoffman, A{lli1l--rl-sz %
Peter Bertcli-c. deceased.
- Aaceu1t oi jacob Ripple, Adllin.s.-g.g- W
Martha Ripple, deceased
u. second -nl tlli account 0l Euisuucl specAs
Atn.ci ssflt9r 81 Joseph j. Zimmerman. iced
- second all lnal account of Thomas Ec4m.
Administration oi sarah a. Neon, dee'c.
ID. First aad anal account Of David J.. Lllr, ID
p ~ i-e. "a ts.,laf-iis L3ir- gest
"a. Second aad nnal acc0anr Of Wm. IT. SchTccE
an1 Josiah j. " Nalker kEec1to-s OF y Allan HOS
is. Account q Josiah Eeliar. Adur. cum fssfe-
a-c1t0 cnaer0 q trei1r.ez - elmer senior. deed
ii Acseu q David J. Cover, Ada.ilisirat1r cf
Elizabeth Holman, deed
Il. Account q Peter Ite..isy, Gua-,ian Of 1I1ry
and samuel IiGtt.
IS. The account q! =. e. 1Ic1Iaiicn, Admir-. &c
Anne R5ldy, decd.
l9. FIRST aui hnal aecoUn, q Aag0u Wiii Admir-
cf Daniel IsIiey, deed.
~ First ana anal eceouu- 81 samuel Walzo-.
mr. AMI .Ilas.es ia be state % George r..
Walker, decd
q. First anG final account 0l I.Tii1 Diycly, At-
miuistratrLr ol Michael g.. Dveiy. decd.
EiffisTzI-'s OFFICE. IT. u. j.. FH EASE
Somerset, luiy ~ 'sl.l Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-10

CaAaLesraS, S. G, August 6. 4
Dispatch from Darlington c5aag. s.
Z. gives aa account of a is4riGle aJd
extraordinary easualsy rom light
ming. On Thursday atesgnan Il
group OF twenty mon. ai white,
road hands, were stanGns- o.'se a.
the house of J. H. CkyeGrn. near
llartlviIlc. when l-stfoke of ii1al
ming killea four and wonded .cn
u tlie number. Five of Ire wound
Cd are desperately hurt a.,l niay die.
There was no storm at the time,
though a heavy rain fell shortly "
terwards.
Further details show that the
party were at work Oh the road and
stopped under an oak tree b rest
and shelter themselves from the
SUM- Clouds were yisablc at q dis
tance but in tho Immediate localty
the sun was shining, the sky was
clear, and nothing indicated the
presence of electricity. One of their
number had stepped few yards for
water, when suddenly terrific
crash startled him and turning he
beheld his companions, some dead,
some completely paralyzed, and 9th
ors woun led aad struggling in the
throes ol death. There was heavy
fall of rain about an hour later.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-10
Ham White The Notorious Mail Rob-
ber Captured.

WAsHIYGToY. August 2.-The no
torious Ham White, held for mail
robberies in the Southwest, viii not
get off 50 soon as he expected, ac-
cording to information received at
the Post Office Department to-day.
His history is somewhat curious in
this connection. lie was a native
of West Virginia. who went West
and took to robbing coaches for q
living, developing great talent in
this direction. After many daring
feats in this line he was captured,
tried and convicted. President
Hayes pardoned him before his
term in the penitentiary was out.
lie went back to his old calling,
and being captured, turned States
evidence, deceiving the authorities
bv the pretense that he was an ac-
cessory simply, and that other men
were the leading spirits in the lelo-
nies. BY accident it was discover
ed who he was, and it is not propos-
ed now TO allow him the advantage
Of becoming a witness for the State.
1t has also been discovered that, for
some reason unknown, the pardon
for former series of ofienses, sign
ed by President Hayes, bears date
of March ), 1881, and is therefore
null and void. It is not known
how this happened, and, as far as
can be learned, the officers do not
intend to inquire very closely, so
that White viii have to go back
and serve out the balance Of his
time for previous misdemeanors, re-
gardless Of what may be the result
Of the impending trial.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-10
a Bloody iTray in Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 2.-The row al
Rebecca street last night was OF con-
siderable importance. 1t originated
in quarrel between Tom Cahill, a
sewer worker about twenty years
old, who fred shot at boy nam,
ed Dixon, who had teased him.
Dixon complained to Policeman
Ray, who was prevented by Tom S
mother and brother from arresting
Cahill. Ray summoned the police
wagon. and several officers tried to
enter the house, which in the mean
time had been barricaded. The
door was finally forced open, when
Tom Cahill fired u ball into the
breast Of Officer O'Brien, Just above
the heart, inaicting wound that Is
probably mortal. He also shot
Officer Ray in the head, but not fa-
tally. During the melee Tom re,
ceiyed wound in the body, the ball
passing through the Liver, which
viii prove fatal. The mother was
also shot. The arrests were finally
made, and the bloody, pistol, which
had been reloaded, was found hid
den in 4 bed ticking.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-10


| 10 gnE slx1eEAERs of rff ysseas sals
plEGs osfuags scnoois or l'EsmyIsasiA
AS has been advertised throughout the
Stale in yariers forms tha. Reunion d
the sixtecners, and those having been hon.
orably discharged, will be held at Harris.
burg. Pa, August u, =. aud d. for tie pnr-
pose Of forming o permanent organization,
we take this method Of Informing thoSo de.
string to attend whose address Nc bave nut
obtained.
Ex-Governor 'urtin has consented 10 lc-
liver the opening address on Wedncs lay
evening, oath lust, followed By other lis.
tnguished persons who will be present.
Every arrangement is being made to make
the reunion a grand success. Being already
assured Of large attendance, we trust tliat
every ixteener will nt:cnd. and also com
mu-aeate with those they know. urging
them to be present.
sixucners upon arriving at Harrisburg
VIII proceed at once 80 the Capitol and reg
lister iAeirnames, whore accommodation will
be assigned them,
The Pennsylvania X. r.. Philadelphia &
Reading r. r., and other branches controll-
ed by them, viii issue excursion tickets, or
ders for which must be procured from the
committee, named below, for the full term at
the rate Of one per cent. each milc
Boarding ana hotel accommodations will
be at greatly reduced rates to the sixtecners.
Fer further information address,--A. s.
Grow, Lock Haven, Pa Jno r. Rockwell,
Hartford Pa; Edw. 7. Taylor, EVANS
Mills, y. j.; Daniel A. Hull Reading. Pa. ;
c. Day Rudy, Harrisburg, Pa; David w.
Costerel, Harrisburg, Pa ) Frank Il. Pink
erton, Elerslie, Nd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-10
aFarmer Fatally Shot.

Fr. WAYNE, August 4.-.James
Baker, a farmer, living fifteen miles
south of this city, near Sheldon, Ind,
shot VIM. Howell with a rife, kill
ing him instantly. Howell had been
engaged by Bakers wife to assist in
stacking wheat. For some reason
not yet developed Baker OBJECTED to
Howell working and ordered him off
the farm. Howell refused to 60,
climbed the stack of wheat and was
shot by Baker. A son OF Howell's
hearing the report Of the rifle went
to his fathers assistance, when Ba-
ker reloaded the rifle.and shot at the
son, missing him. Baker was under
the influence of liquor. He has
been arrested.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-10
A DMINISTRAToR's SALE

IA
By virtue of an order of sale Issued out Of the
Orphans Court OF Somerset county, Pa, VIII eX-
pose to public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, Aug,tst 20, 1881,
at O'Clock p m, the real estate Of the late J. II.
Baker, deceased, consisting OF valuable farm
situate in Somerset township, Somerset county,
Pa containing 30 acres, more or less, adjoining
lands OF Moses Young on the north, Charles Gre
CORY and David Lavan on the east, and john
Kring on the south and west.
This farm lies Immediately west CT the village
Of Lavsnsyiile, on the Somerset * Mt. Pleasant
Turnpike, and has thereon erected large, new
two story frame house, good bank barn and good
out buildings has a superior apple orchard ard
never failing springs.
TERMS
One third down on delivery ofdeed and balance
In Two equal annual payments, without interest.
One third of the purchase money. after payment
OF all debts to be reserved out Of the n 4 deferred
payment, and secured on the land In liel Of dover
10 the widow. Ten per cent. OF hand money TO be
Adde'S BAKER.
jy2! AdmInistratrix
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-10
MARRIED,

LANDS -WALKER.-at the Reform
ed parsonage, Berlin, Penn'a., on
July Il, 1ssi, by Rey.s L. Bridenhaugh
Mr.. Jesse 4. Lands, OF Berlin, to Miss Rosa
4. Walker Of Roxbury.
ALBRIGHT-TURNEN.-At the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, near Addison,
Somerset county. Pa, on August !, 1881, by
Rev. VIM G. Gettlc, Mr James y. Albrigh;
10 Miss Isperiod Turney.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-10

A remarkable man hunt is going on in
wilds OF Wisconsin. On the 10th or last
months two brothers named Coleman, OIL
GERS Of the law, who were endeavoring to
arrest two horse thieves, Lou and Edward
Williams, were murdered by the men they
were pursuing, in the village of Durand. A
posse of citizens and officials at once set out
in pursuit and chased them into the Big
Woods of Wisconsin. There are outlaws
now hiding, and have thus fir eluded their
pursuers. Late dispatches say that eight
Indian scouts headed by Buffalo Charlie
and Yellowstone Kelly, and accompanied
by thirty bloodhoands, have arrived to aid
in the chase, and the big wood viii see
such terrible hunt as they never saw be-
r,re
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-10

KIDNEY DlsEAsEs.-Kidney diseases af
iiict the greater part Of the human race, and
they are constantly on the increase but
where the virtues of Kidney-Wort have be
come known, they are held In check and
speedily cured. Let those who have lad to
constantly dose spirits OF nitre and such
stnff, give this great rene, trial and be
cured. In the dry form it is most economi-
cal, in the liquid the most convenient
FhRa. Press.