davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21
VICTORIA HENS.
An occasional correspondent sends us

An occasional correspondent sends III
the following notes from Victoria:
Business in general is good through
out the city. Several new and costly
buildings are In course of erection, and
mechanics of all classes are in demand
The weather for the past week has
been very cold, bat the last day or two
has been vet.
The Government has called for fresh
tenders for the completion of the dry
dock. About one hundred men have
been at work for the past two months.
but rumor hath it, that the work
will be stopped until the contract is let.
A good many white men have left the
railroad on account OF the cold and vet
weather. About eight thousand China
men are at work on the road.
Send over your rope and scantlinQs,
Burglars and foot pads are trying to
run the city. Several of our citizens
have been ordered to throw up their
hands. hat fortunately, SO far the pads
have got nothing. Their victims have
all been too poor. Last week thief en-
tered the bedroom of Mr.. s. Janer, the
proprietor of the Dominion Hotel, and
succeeded in getting $50 from underihis
pillow. The police are on the track. On
Saturday night last, Mr.. j. Rhode
hates on Johnston street, was robbed of
$500 IN money and 800 worth OF jewel
~. The robbers cut a panel out of his
bedroom door and went in, procured the
keys of the safe, and got out without
waking him. The police have no clue
as yet.
The Boston Comic Opera Company
closed successful season here in Phil
harmonic Hall on Saturday night. The
Marquis eff Lorne and Princess Louise
attended Friday evening and seemed
well pleased with the entertainment.
The reported ''triplets" are said to be
doing well. Tha young papa, who is
only seventeen years old, is still alive,
and can be seen any day at his place of
business.
Weddings are at a standstill at the
present time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21

no living thing left. Within year there
were signs Of little frs all over the plot,
and within ten years th, sre was perfect
Jungle of young frs. impnnetrable al
most to man or beast No attention has
been paid to these trees, except to cut
and remove them, and yet those remain
ing are all the way from fifteen to forty
feet high. The same thing may be said
of the University grounds in the heart
of this city. They were thoroughly
cleared less than twenty years ago. and
dug up. No trees have ever been plant
ed there, and here, a. at Olympia, a
jungle of young trees sprsug into exist
ence, which has been cut and hacked
and dug out annually until only the
thrifty young trees now 70 b sssn there
remain. Near Steilacoom, on the little
prairie between the town and the Insans
Asylum, a clump Of young timber has
grown up in twenty FIVE years that would
surprise anyone. tract there, COM
prising two hundred acres, which was
almost bare quarter Of q century ago,
has been encroached upon perceptibly
each and every year until now it ia all
but covered, some Of the young trees
standing forty and Fifty feet high.
Amid the old logging camps of the early
sixties, the trees have taken start that
have in many cases removed all traces
Of the woodman's labor but the stumps.
We do not believe it il saying too much
to assert that il this region were entirely
dcpopuiated for twenty Ave years. that,
save few brick and stone buildings,
the visitor of 1903 would experience con-
siderable trouble in finding any marks
whatever of the civilization of the pres
ent day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21
The Seattle Bgettildery.

TUE UNDERSIGNED TAEEDP PLEA
4 0aIs in iAtngnine ~ aitiaansof e.
At43A RugoG &eand md ViaiM11 thn1 b
HI 6tas11a Q kindly. hAxing1Ao moGl
inpeo1ed anA late6 4y3se q nAehin-
~. He = enAheo0 - o1oeu1A any Hind
Of voek IN his line that may o6ae toolf.
ThomAnufaoture q blank hoa1D in ths
beQtstyle1 and q foa0on6blo M1ea i ono
ol@y spoo311ties. Ruling dooe 70 e.
dog.
OAscarA dxAft4 ssosipts, railroad
tioksts, e6a nnmbeeed. peEtogated and
bouAd eAsap.
Magazines, music, periodicals and
nsvspapefs bound n Substantial and
0ooe oeYt0Ae 49, ,.l--
LAv-hooh sahounA n oAn oe ahosp.
/ LbeaSy ben1a Hohoond VIZ chap
0tA l6e1egin9 doaa a albumA val
~, 80. ....
/ Woein Of a9t bound = full moupooo,
Vieh gilt edees, and Analy AniaAoa
0Apa 0o0ntod a eaeGh md aianDd
O16on 0om - opouksy alonR PuuDt
SS1i1 sapost1nlly saliGted- Al ocdon
yin goeoiye psonpt ard. taiAhfal at3sn-
tion. Y0oIg respectfully, =.
r.ANTHONx, Hookbindss,
1aslhaQ Hook, mp seaiI1t 6sst dooe On
IiG6t Ind Id. % d2m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21

SALES OF PRorKRrr.-SeverAr ranches
changed ownership during the past few
weeks, among them that of Chas. Miller
TO Oscar Rudene, for $650o: the Sulli-
van place. across the slou2h. 20 Paul
Poison, for 5000; George 8. Browns
ranch to j. s. Jenni, $zOO, 20 acres of
which were sold by Jenni to kelso for
<So; w. n. Irimhle 10 Van valken-
burg, for about $500. Mike Myers to
Richard Ball. for $500; ]. 5. Conner 70
Benjamin fiaeg. the tract known 81
that of James Bullen, for tsOOA J. A.
Gilliland 10 j. S. Conner, the Brackens
plsce on the Samish, for $1,000; Nike
Myers from Mr.. Smith. on the Samish,
the Sullivan place, for &l7u0: Matt
Decker, from John Besnee, t3nl; and
besner from HArrinetnn 4 smith, the
Tneley place TOR $9n.-Laeosa<r Nal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21

Vast manufactures are springinc ur
Az over the Western country, and
western farmers are no longer CON-
PEELED 10 pay tribute 10 the Eastern cap.
ifalistA hence \ diversity of employ
mens results. and prosperity is the neve,
railing accompaniment This is the
direct result Ut protection 10 American
industry. With frce trade this would
all b reversed. and these dourishinc in
dnstrsos would languish and die ont;
and idieness and want supsrsede EN-.
ploymsnt and plenty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
TreaSurer'S Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
l the duplicate assessment roll Of King
County for the year 1882 is now in my
hands for the collection of the taxes there
in levied. Said taxes will be delinquent
on the 3lst day of December. 1852, at six
o'clock pm. and. unless paid prior there
to. 10 per cent. will be added to the amount
thereof rs penalty, and interest charged
at the rate of 70 per cent. per annum from
date y delinquency until paid,
Said taxes are payable at the Office of
the County Treasurer, in the city Of Seat
tie, w. T., during office hours
GEO. ID. HILL
OJdkwtd Treasurer of King County
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21

A singulsr and fatal accident hap
pened to dog in Grass Valley, not
long ago. He was on the porch of his
owners residence, which stood back
from the street, when another dog
passed along on the sidewalk, which
seemed to irritate the residing dog and
caused him to run along the porch and
bark at the outsider. He was SO intent
upon this that he made a misstep over
the side of the porch and fell 10 the
ground, striking upon his nose and
breaking his neck, and died almost in.
stant!y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21

Those elegant new ranges Just received
by Waddel d Miles direct from the
manufactures Brighton and Ber-
wick. They are the finest, most econom
ical, and altogether desirable range
on the Pacific Coast. Call and see
them. even If you don't buv, diff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21

Irees. when being transplanted. il i
stated BY those profc@ing competency
70 speak. should Be placed north and
south a. they ORIGINALLY stood. and IN
osder Tor snccsszful Rruwsh should not
o. taken from too dsnns Z lorest = ~
0anefsnoe IN tempsR11are, vhan tAev
~ unpeueoeted \ MD g ko iniurions
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21

Forxp GuIrr.AAcLauehlin. alias
Little Mac. the Jeveler vas found guilty
last evening, of havine the hes: DISPLAY
Of jevelry, etc.. ahoun In the town Of
Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t is strange any one will suffer from
derangements brought ON by impure
blood, when Scovill's Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. 1t is a Strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitic disorders
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21

Saw mills were first used in Europe in
the fifteenth century. Before that q
man who swore he lost his leg in the
army was believed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21

IAdiaA CT nsu Cordelests CORSET az
60 anyshmg svse o6srsd IN seattle.
Oil and - thsm. OAyDaa BsuA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21

The STUDEBAKER is the standard
wagon of the world. For sale by Wald
i Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21
Dr.. SPtNnEf
No. - Keasny ettSSe
Ifea1o al ChRooAe anA $500 49,. -

Young MN
WHO NAY BE SUTFERupo ii6s 80
w the effects ct youthful nnl6s -
discretion win do well o evS6 ~
oelvss Of thiA the greaaeot he1oS
8 the altaf q su6efing hunoaleN
SPlNNEY VIII guarantees - r
tor evegy oana Of seminal voSfS
private disease Of any kind q 49,
which b undertakes and fni6 q ~
nDDl8eACED MN,
There are many ct the ass q g. ~
axty who arc troubled with TO fBaG6
evacuation Of the bladder, oebm ~
panied hy -aight smaEtinG = lSni
oeuaAtton and q woakepinR q ~
In manner the patient caan04 a171
for. On examining the urinary - n
rupy sediment win often 8 49,
sometimes small particles a olhQ11
appear. or tho color Win b @ q -
iah hue. again changing q, 9 1aCSa11
torpid eppealance. Thefe afO 80 ~
who dc Of thio dt@ealty, ignaEf r.
oause. which b tie second go z
inA weakness. DE-. g. vi 4S0am1D0a
perfect cure I'll such eaeu, sn1oS1SS
re1teratioa q the geuito urinaSJ =
Once hourD-1o 70 and 9 toe
nom 10 70 II q N. ConOultn&3en -
THOROUGH exnminat1oa and aAyiM
-. D1 9MNEX
~ ne. u. Keanv sc aaH rsonG1D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-21
Tue GREAT ENGLISH DEn6|

~
's;s;;s;;ssS!E'
, 1882-04-01

The new cover Of The Century Magf-urs
s an improvement on the old one. The
old one, as near as We could understand,
WAS q map representing the internal econ
omy of the human system in state Of
seige. induced by sudden attack Of cho!-
era morbus. The new design Is very
unique. In the foreground q lady, who
is running a petty cash book leaning on 1t.
has an old fashioned laed lamp with rag
wick, with which she is evidently looking
for the bridge q her nose, which is gone,
She is ont doors, the aurora bo-ealis
CLEANS brightly in the northern shy, and
her throat and chest are exposed To the
night air in such reckless manner that,
ii Group hiss no. already marked her for
her own, it is because dipktherIa has hlsd
a prior claim In the corner thinly clad
younx man, whose shirt has evidently
gone to the pawn shop TO lock after his
trousers, hiss been fishing and caugh; a
whole 1--WE gallon jar full of trout, but he
is emptyirg the jar of its fnny treasures
that he may milk the unsuspeeting goat
pibbling the bark Of dog wood tree near
bv. /, ism, the kind of a goat 10 milk,
too: but the young man viii not find that
ou, until he has begun operations ami
made the first assessment.
, 1882-04-01

which he applies greater effort The leap,
the horse uses the same motion as the
deer does in running, which is to raise the
fore legs off the ground after placing the
hind legs under him, and to throw himself
forward. alighting on tie fore legs. 10
change from his regular run to the leap
therefore requires slackening Of speed
sufficient to enable him, after he has
stretched his fore feet forward, to bring
up his launches SO that his hind feet can
be placed under him, leaving for mo-
ment all four feet on the ground, and his
fore feet are then raised, preparatory to
jumping.
The canter is the same gait as the run,
with the exception that, owing to the less
speed. and the consequent smaller exten-
sion Of tie limbs, three feet are some
times on the ground at once. instead OF
only two, as in the run. In trotting, the
horse moves the diagonal legs synchro-
nously, and never has more that two teet
on the ground at time; and for the
benefit of those who have thought that IN
the trot the horse never was entirely free
from the ground, the cameras show that
between the strokes Of the trot he Is Tree.
In the walk one fore foot is always placed
on the ground before the other fore foot
Is taken off, and the hind feet proceed IN
the same manner relatively TO each other.
II the diagonal feet moved spontaneously,
this would make four feet sometimes on
the ground at once; but as fact the dag
onal legs do not move exactly together,
and. therefore, three feet are sometimes
on the ground together, but never four
In the single movement, the four feet
moves as If walking. and the hind feet as
if trotting.
There can be no question that science
will unhesitatingly thank Gov. Stanford
Tor his generous and useful work in de-
monstrating accurately the gaits OF the
horse. As for art, it is not certain. 1t
is heavy blow to her to think that she
has hitherto been working in ignorance,
and representing something that never
existed All pictures in existence at
present that are designed TO show a
horse in the action Of full galloP are
wrong, and are no more truthful rep
reservations than if they drew him with
his heels over his head. Hereafter those
who wish to paint the horse running will
be in quandary. They must either let
him have one leg on the ground, in which
case ithe figure Of the horse can never
have the same air Of untrammelled free
dom as has been given him in past
works, or the artist must contract the
graceful, unrestrained position, that gave
one an idea of actual fight, into ali at
titude cramped and awkward. We believe
the Jockey Club in California, however,
has been the pioneer in this direction
Their fag shows the horse as he has been
proved TO be when wholly in the air that
is, with his fore feet close together.
, 1882-04-01
Garfield and Rosecrans.

The letter from Gen. Garfield 10 Mr..
Chase, written in July, 1868, which first
appeared in the Sun of Wednesday last,
has naturally exci-ed attention, not only
among persons interested in the military
history Of the rebellion, but among those
who wish t0 form a true estimate of the
character of the late President Of the
United States.
This letter shows that while ten. Gar
field was chief Of staff to Gen. Rosecrans,
holding toward him not merely the rela-
tons of subordinate officer, but those Of
most intimate and confidential friend, he
was at the same time writing to the Sec
retary of the Treasury letters which were
calculated to discredit Rosecrans, and
looking toward his removal from COM
mand of the Army Of tie Cumberland
The particular letter published by the
Sun proves that this kind OF treachery and
double dealing was prsctised by Garfield
at least as long as three months before
Gen Eosecrans vas finally removed.
Some Of our contemporaries are led in
10 the erroneous conclusion that it was
this individual letter which ultimately
caused the removal of Rosecrans but
this, We think, Is mistake. As We have
repeatedly has occasion to aver, that event
was brought about, not by this letter, but
10y another, or by others-we do not knoS
how many there were written from Chatia-
nooea. in the month Of October, 1868,
but addressed rs tins one was, To MIR
Chase. The existence of such letter OF
letters. and the fact that it was the con-
tents thereof which finally determined
President Lincoln 10 remove Rosecrans,
was stated, as We believe. by Mr.. Lincoln
10 Hon. Montgomery Blair in the month
Of November or December. 1868; and. as
We know. II Was stated by Mr.. Stanton
10 Mr.. c. 4. Dams in the month OF De-
oember
Thus /, was tha; Cen Garfield, without
revealing To Gen ROsecrans that he was
in any Way dissatisfied. or without in
forming him that he Was communicating
u members uf the Administration points
or facts calculated ~ bring about his re-
moval. actually committed that fact If
treachery, and betrayed the man who
mos, entirely trusted him.
This is the plain truth abOh. the late
James 4. Garfield N. !. Sim
, 1882-04-01
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

The greatest, purest and best of all
American poets has joined the great ma
jority, having died oa FRIDAY, March "A
in Boston, of Inflammation of the bowels
He was born in Portland, Maine, Feb.
-, 1907, and at the time of his death was
five years older than the scriptural allOt-
ted span of human life, being 20 years Of
age.
His works have been read with axdity
by old and young, and We're always in
tensely popular by reason of his decided
originality. His great Indian poem Of
d" Hiawatha,' and his descriptive Puri-
tanical poem, The Courtship Of Miles
Standish," both largely increased the
love his fellow men bore him. Who will
ever forget the words of Priscilla, when
John Arden was pleading the cause of the
Puritan Captain
But as he warmed and glowed, in his simple
and eloquent language,
Quite forgetful Of self, and full Of the praise of
his rival,
Archly the maiden smiled, and, with eyes
Overrunning with laughter,
Said, in a tremulous voice, why don't You
speak for yourself, john"
In the hearts Of the English
speaking portion OF the globe the words
of Longfellow Will always remain
until time is no more and take their place
on the shelf with the works of Ben John
son, Shakespeare, Milton and Pope. The
following is one OF his earliest pieces and
one of the most beautiful poems ever
written:
Tell me not, in mOurnful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream
For the soul is dead that slunbers,
And things are not what they seem.
LIE Is real Life is earnest,
And the grave is not It's goal
Dus. thou art, - dust returneth
Was not spoken of the soul
N"t en nj"yrient. and not sorrow,
Is nrr destined end or way;
But t. act. that each to MORROW,
Finds as further than to-day
Art is long, and Time is feeting,
And our hearts though stout and brave,
Still like mutiirG drums are beating
Funeral marches 10 the grave
In the worlds brn.,l field Of battle,
In the bivouac Of Life,
Be not ike dumb driven cattle
BE a hero in the strife.
Trust no Future, h we'er rl5asanti
Let the dead Past bury its dead.
Act, act in the living Present
Heart within, and God o'erhead,
Lives Of great meE al remind us
We can make cur lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands 0f time =
Footprints, tha. perhaps another,
Sailing Der iifes solemn main,
i forlorn and shipwrerk-d brother,
Seeing, shall take h-srt again
LIT Us, then, he up and doing,
With heart for any fate:
Still achieving, still pursuing
Learn to labor and 10 wait.
, 1882-04-01

Then the centre of gravity again re-
quires more advanced support, which is
supplied by the near fore leg, this being
placed beyond the off one. Then the off
fore leg leaves the ground, leaving the
advancing body for the moment support
ed by the near fore leg alone, and the
horse has returned TO the position Of Fig
3. He again throws himself clear off the
ground by a spring with his fore leg.
This last movement is the ruin Of many a
racer The tendons, already stretched
TO their utmost 10 uphold the weight as ii
travels forward, are called on to resist the
added exertion Of raising it in the ar,
and the courage and breeding of many a
good horse are often rendered useless for
racing by the tendons OF his fore LEGS Civ
ing way under the enormous tension.
This seems very curious way OF travel
ling, but on examination it will be found
to have one striking advantage over the
gait generally attributed to the horse, and
which the same cameras show is employed
by the deer. The deer throws himself
INTO the ar from his hind legs, and the
weight OF his body, on falling again 70 the
earth, Is received by the fore legs p,aced
far IN advance of the centre OF gravity.
They have TO resist, therefore, the weight
OF the body. TO which considerable mo
mentuia has been impaired. But as the
horse gallops, the support for his falling
oiy is placed directly under the centre
OF gravity, So tha; the momentum If his
body in forward direction receives no
shock. Ii is probably for this reason |
that upon level stretch the horse can |
outiast the deer. The hare runs Ike the |
deer, but the dog runs Ike the horse
The horses leap, as some have suppos- |.
ID, u not simply an ordinary stride, to
, 1882-04-01

This is the moment that painters have
seized on to best illustrate the rush and
vigor OF his action, but, as all pictures
show, with a most curious misrepresenta-
ton. As the fore part was the last to re-
ceive an upward impulse, the hind part
is the first to approach the earth, and the
falling weight, after its aerial fight, is re-
ceiVed gently and without shock On the
off hind leg, which, as the cut shows, has
by this time been gathered under him in
readiness.
Fig, shows him al he appears after
alighting on the ground.
, 1882-04-01

1t viii be seen that the of hind
leg left the ground before the eff fore leg
reached the ground. And ROW the horse,
with one hind leg and one fore leg sup
porting his weight, is stretched out in the
position in which painters have hitherto
shown him as free from all earthly Con-
tact. 1t is in this position that lis mus
eles impart to his body its chief momen-
tum. The muscles Of his Rear hind leg
are now exerted, and from them the
body receives a new and great impetus,
and is carried forward, upheld by the off
fore leg. as in FIg. 8.
, 1882-04-01

GKE.r fears are entertained tina, PresI-
dent Arthur ~ill veto the Chinese bill
II i. to be hoped Dot, and we would rather
,.s the state 4 California los; TO the
democracy than tina, he should be the
,.a.n. of preventing this measure from
hac,miny q Law.
, 1882-04-01

TEEEIToBY 0F WASHsGmy.
County cf Wall, Wa.ia.
In Justice Court, before !. y. Lamlr, Jus
tee Of the r,aye
To Charles Bradley, defendant
You are hereby notified TINT Frank fDs
Plaintiff, has filed complaint :..,a.u,t y--,
in said Court which wi. ,"m4 N % bs htasi
at my oiice in Wal!a Ealla Ci;y IL said c.-l
tv and Territory On the 9th Lly f AIrl
1882, at the hagr of 10 O'Clock =. ", aIi u
less you appear and thln 1Hi thalt alsGsI
the same vii be taken - cauit-Sai aal TIE j.
mand of plaintiffs H3ntod Tie o,.sr. aIi
demand Of said complaint : to r,c9ge. i'm
You the sum Of eirhty dollars gold cin, aal
interest thereon froi, AE-l-t -, Isl, ult4
February l., 1SS2, at IN. per 5,I; Ges T. lil,
and from February u, lsS,, lt tTo fef c.
per month upon pIoH.i@1-y llle. lGu rs
also hereby notified that y'U- fr.l-:-y T.
beea attached 90 satisfy sait. jcii.slf.
Complaint filed March 9ih. lS'2
Given under my haat tbs -2I LAY o.
March, lSS2.
1913 J. d. LiMAv, Justice Of tha ilicr.
, 1882-04-01

ASESr " Home Rule, i, is > curious
fact that in the lease of the Parliament
House in Dublin to The Bank of Ireland
there is clause 70 bring the lease to an
end If ever Parliament meets in Dublin.
, 1882-04-01

Then the boly leans so far forward
that the off hind leg can no longer keep
its place, 50 it comes off the ground, leav-
Ing the near hind leg alone supporting the
body, which now again requires a still
further advanced support. This it finds
in the of fore les-by this time stretched
forward to its fullest extent which is
placed on the ground, and the position is
as i'm Fiu
, 1882-04-01

a,,os,,xe TO ,hs Pal MaII Gaaetie
thar. j. no fish. in the world Ike eleri-
e.l 6eh., either for the intensity of the
..-h.t.n,, or for the entertainment OF
The bystsudef.
, 1882-04-01

PsoPLE who use the expression in
our midst are once more warned that If
is iswrong; the phrase should be "in our
amurR,."