davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-19
Lawyers in Congress.
bed,

| have heard it sad that Senator
EihIlnl'S .nW fees anl,AI. t. >ril ,4Aa
year. and Ev..:t; has t.v II, ,,;,..,:,1 81
nh>'A| q salary as lavrr ~; ..,l. OF the
'>a4d.ats out of his law practice.
NoHc Of the lawyers OF the present,
't',*evcr. pretend to take tees Isl. ar.
nc bills in the Senate. ANA ii i, 50.
TIA, some OF the great ,.,s'n III thu ~.
d.u this. R~ve:dy Johnston too. H..
rs senatorial lawyer, and a Uni.
States Senator told me the Other a.
that Daniel Webster usc,, to 90 o,,
into the Hobbies and get his fee FOX
speaking in favor OF a bill and then 60
III upon the floor and make the sp@c,..'
Henry Clay argued many eases be. ~.
the Supreme Court while he wa, in l..
United States Senate, and Ros.}.
ConA'ing does a big business now ai,"
by the great influence he ucunil y
while he was a politician. Matt Car
"nter was one of the ablest lawyer
t.sls country has ever known. and H.,
'!;Il a big supreme Court practice. He
lH.'lc a Fortune but he only let :;l5,.-
v) when he died. Joe Brown, the
Georgia millionaire, is Il good lawyer.
but lie does not practice before the
Supreme Court. The bulk Of his for
tU.1c has been made by investments,
and he believes that mines and lands
pay better than law business.
Alexander Stephens was admitted
to the bar when he was 81. and his first
year Melted him sioD. He cot single
fees Of $;2,.ND before he died. and wa,
considered one OF ill., creates, lawyers
of the south. Tno;nAs Jefferson wa;
making -o,NDDa year at tlr bar when
hc .irSt pe:.;;an to dip iuto pJ'itir> and
had he Stuck to it II" wuliu probably
have died a very rirh man. Politics
ruined him and Il" died Il bankrupt.
Alexander Hamilton was Il lawyer.
and he Wen! back 10 y w York to
practice law after h left the Treasury.
AARON !i,!!r WIS one .. Til" most money!
Ea,,iug OF the lawyer; OF III; dry ami
he made as III III Il, :; t.}}, in u S;;i"ir
ease. Hamilton lnntr :si'ttfW wear
on an avrr;,;.'. i is said. ana William
WIT thouyuI III. WIS 'ipln; we'll Whr,
his yearly fee ran az lliGh rs $%:ntN.
Tnrrr is hardly Il biz ilWyrr OF to-day
who is satisfied! with l. IS l,in.l 50. 800
or $,-O,Nn !. year. and the fees Of many
lawyers amount to more than the
prr>il nt'> salary. SAW b"n Butter in
the streets oil WASH -, :,.l .',.,..'Il,ly in
new clothes. AN! ;llil ;r..l ti!,i' his r;o-
f..S,iUnal ilco,ls. is no. less ti.;ili Slt,l-
tA,,a year. Bob Iou.ni,, lnleip -':I,t,,ujD
il, the first five years Of his experience,
and john S.lrr.!.;,u tloll';!,t he was
doing we'll when he starred ont as a
young llHyc: and earned :@;:.'Iu year.
D,n!e! Webster got big fees but he
always spent more than he niA,ir and
he. was constantly in debt. Abe Lin
coin did well at the law. ana James
Euclauan made S93S in the fist wear
of his practice and Increased This
amount in the fifth year to cover So
Ua,. In 1921 he made :;Il.nIJ lllI after
he Got into politics H., practice dropped
oil to an alarini!..,, :tent.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-19
The SPIDERS vOraciuus Annette.

1t Is not everybody who knows how
much a spider can eat. Most Of MS
nave derived amusement. and perlln,&
instruction, from watching the sub, 90.
arrangements and devices OF the litti,.
tactlcian. with 4 view to cap, ire some
dainty little insect, and many of us
would know exactly where to place
TINS interesting creature in the class.
hcatlon of animal life. but pyooab!,
very few of us have any idea what Il
voraciou gournand the spider is. a
gentleman scientifically inclined and
luxuriating in the rare possess
OF leisure, has recently given to Ii.
world some very curious and startlln
statements in regard to the archime
dean appetite. He captured spid,l
and kept it in confinement, supplying
1t literally with food, and carefully
recording his observations. He esti.
mated that the creature ate 1 times its
weight for breakfast. times it's weight
tor dinner. Ii times its weight Tor sup
per, finishing up with an ounce of food
III the same proportion. Il man OF aver.
age weight would denolish an OK for
breakfast, two more for dinner. a
couple of bullocks, 8 sheep and pigs
for supper, and then Il hun,,r, Il weight
OF fish to prepare the way for an al
dermanic banquet before retiring to
bed.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-11-19

dust, and will repel all kinds of d:
although silk in other weaves. sue,
gros-grains, will catch and hold Ia
only dust, but any foreign substance
Nottol does not have the reprlln
power OF silk. because it is not so u,l
or lustrous, but is quick absorber .,
moisture and has an equal affinity io1
dirt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
The Lightning's Stroke.

A person struck by lightning does not
know 1t, the fluid being much quicker
than thought. The nerves which convey
pain are rather slow in their power to
convey information. Stick a pin in the
tail of an elephant and quite a percepti-
BILE interval occurs before the noble ami
NAL gives his opinion OF the man or boy
at the end ofthe nervous system on trial.
Lightning does its work before the vic
tim knows anything. Two men were
laid out for dead. One Of the men re-
vived, and after weeks of suffering and
infirmity, he got out again, and is still
living. He said he knew no more about
having been struck by lightning than he
was conscious Of having lived before the
flood. II was all news to him when told
Of the fact.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Contributors Notes.

Education, above all other sublimary
aims, should fit pupils to be American
citizens: to understand aud love our free
government and to honor and obey its
laws and civil authorities. The high.
rolling ana picturesque country, north
and northeast OF the Springs, adorned
with everygreens, and other shrubbery
and under-growths, now in deep YER
dure, offers many a site of the finest sort
for that new academy whose claims have
Just been so zealously blown to public
admiration, and also for another institu-
ton for which the academy proposes to
be preparatory, viz: A technical school OF
high order. under a hsadmaster OF I'M
doubted skill and ability. There has
been quite too much mere dream
ing and pretentiOus theory In the
old systems Of academic learning
Technical schools combine theory and
science with art and practical utility.
Students are not turned out into the
world OF progress and new ideas, mere
theorists, or vain dreamers, but manhood
is so trained and developed that knowl-
edge and skill and practical energy and
ability are united. The great Texas
University, instead of being monument
TO the dead past, with its $4,000 income to
professors for but little service, in some
notable instances, should have been sup
plsmented by a technical school of the
very first class. But this wide, untrod-
den field Is still left open for San AntO-
MO to lead of in this grand enterprise
In accordance with modern progress and
improvement. The region referred to for
the location Of these institutions is direct
ly opposite the Government hill, and is
yet more elevated. San Antonio is signal
ly favored with most magnificent oppor-
tunities for sublime destiny In the van
OF progress and honor, and utilization Of
science and art for our own loved Texas
and the evsr-cherished South and the
glorious American Union. Where are
the leading and honored. citizens of this
ancient city Of such grand prestige and
opening future? Let them come to the
front and lead the trusting and ever
faithful people. 1t is a wonderful Provi-
dence to throw those high responsible
ties upon our city. Here is a cosmopoli-
tan population. Here is no room for
narrow ideas or race prejudiOes.
4 Pluribus Unum, lone composed Of
many" our national motto, may be APP
Piled also to the citizens of San Antonio;
we are one people, composed Of people
OF several nationalities. Truth, justice,
honor, brotherhood, the common ties OF
humanity, rise high bove geographical
boundaries or even ecclesiastical organi-
cations. We are one and indiyisible for
the prosperity of our city and the ao-
complishment Of her mission.
TWENTY YEARS IN TEXAS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
ENTERPRISE WILL WIN.
Frank Starr Becomes Proprietor OF the Well
Known Vance House

The oyster season now being over, Mr..
Frank Starr takes occasion to thank all
his patrons for the liberal trade they
have extended him in the past. He also
takes pleasure in saying that his oyster,
fish, game and refrigerator business has
been so successful that he has been OBJ
liged to enlarge Ii, and to that end has
leased the well-known Vance House,
which he will hereafter conduct as a
first-class hotel for the travelling public,
families and day boarders. Rooms fur
nished or unfurnished, with bath, with
or without meals can be secured. Per-
sons wishing to discontinue housekeep-
ing for the summer will get special adj
vantages. The fish, game, refrigerator
meat and fruit business will be contin-
ued as heretofore, only onR more extern
sive scale, with free city delivery and
shipment to all points. Having this
business in connection with the house
insures for the table the finest and fresh
est in the market. The Vance House Is
known to be one Of the coolest in the
State, In the center Of the city, and lines
OF street cars to all depots, business
points and places OF amusement pass the
door. Frank Starr is no novice in the
hotel business, as he has been in that
line half Of his life. Our readers will
ind that he will fulfill his promise to
make 1t the popular place for strangers,
families and the general public. The
house will be open for guests Monday
next, and Mr.. and Mrs. Starr will be
there to greet them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
THE CHURCHES.

First Baptist Church: There will be religi.
ii a. m. and p. III. Several converts will be
baptized at the night services. Rev. A. J
Hackett. Pastor.
Services at st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The officers of the l.. T. B. of II. will meet at
1890 a. m; preaching at 3 and 8 y. IN. Mack
Henson. Pastor.
Women's Christian Temperance Union: La
dies union prayer.meeting.will beIhed on Mon
day, p. m, at Mrs. klOcke's, go Laurel street,
near San Pedro avenue. Ladies' union prayer
meeting on Tuesday, p. m, at Mrs. Newhalls $,
800 Grand avenue, opposite Maverick park, and
one door from Avenue G. Regular weekly
meeting will be held on Wednesday, Up m, at
the Baptist Church. All ladies interested in
the cause are cordially invited to attend La
dies union prayer meeting on'Friday, $3.50 p.
m, at the Fee Methodist Church, beyond the
Sunset round-house. Band of Hope at Trinity
Methodist Church on Saturday at 3 p. IN.
Band of Hope at Tenth Street Methodist
Church at Sp. IN. Mary NJ. Clardy, President.
Lizzie Lubbock, Secretary.
St. James A. NJ. E. Church, corner OF Concho
and Zavalla streets. Services tomorrow: Sun
day school at 30 p. M; preaching at $3.50 and
sp. IN. A. +. jackson, Pastor.
There will be services tomorrow at Mount
Zion Baptist Church: Sunday school at 40 a.
m. and at 80 p. m. covenant meeting; at 30
p. IN. preaching. The members are struggling
hard to raise means to build a parsonage. All
are invited. A. A. Rivers, Pastor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Military Orders.

SPECIAL ORDER, No. Al. The COM
msnding officer of the Post of San An.
tonic, Texas, will forward the folio wing
named recruits, now at that post, to San
to Fort Clark, Texas:
Troop L, Sth Cavalry-Philip Adamitz,
Edward Calvert, Douglas c. TAFT, August
Hider, John s. Neate.
2. The commanding officer of the Post
of san Antonio, Texas, will forward Re-
cruit John e. Davis, Company d, 10th
Infantry. now at that post, to Fort Nc
1ntosh, Texas.
3. Recruit Albert X. Adams, enlisted
by the recruiting officer at San Antonio,
Texas, is assigned to Company G, 10th
Infantry.
By command of Brigadier General
Stanley: GEO. d. RUGGLEs,
Assistant Adjutant General.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Another Picnic.

elite society young people are picnicking on
the Olmos, near the head of the river. to-day.
From the large baskets of goodies" pretty
girls and young ladies, and other instrument
talites of pleasure the boys started out with, IL
is safe TO say the bill OF fare of the days pro
ceedings will consist mostly of pastry The
party is composed of the following ladies and
gentlemen: Misses Ella Tobn, Ida Vance.
Agnes Jean, Lola and Celest Gaylord, Carrie
Simpson, Alma Ogden, Siddie Stedman, Susie
Sterling, Lillian Ogden, Mollie Ogden, Phoebe
Abel RadaZ, and Messrs. Hal Howard, John
Tobin ]. c. MabTy, b. II. NcAdoo, j. NJ. Carr,
John Florian, J. p. Morton, of New Orleans, b.
p. Stedman, James Simpson and Sid James.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Complimentary Hop.

The complimentary hop to the Misses Woods
as testimonial Of the esteem borne them by
trends before their departure for their future
residence in Denver, Col, was given at the
Springs last evening. The grounds were beau
tifully lighted up, and as the melodiOus strains
female forms, attended by their gallant
SWANS, fitted in and took their places on the
floor of the pavilion. Soon merry crowd of
youth and beauty was assembled and dancing
and social chat rapidly consumed the flying
hours.
The ball was concluded about I O'Clock, and
was indeed complimentary 10 the beautiful
young ladies in whose honor Il was given.
The following Is only a partial list of those
present: Misses Schumacher, Della, Tore,
Woods, Helen KlOepper. MoritZ, Mesdames
Jesse Bell, Jr., Ben Hunsaker, Theo Folz, J.
W. Breitling, Sam II. Fletcher.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Quarterly Changes.

The regular quarterly change Of po-
licemen on their beats takes place to-
night, and for the benefit OF the LIGHT
readers generally, and the old-timers in
particular, the list Is published, so they
will know where their friends are. Many
Of the policemen are newly appointed
and assume these beats for the first
time. Captain Shardein, the efficient
Chief Of Police, as will be seen by close
study, knows how to place his men to do
the most good, and as an executive Off
Ger his selections show marked ability:
First Relief-Jas. McSsrley, Sunset
depot and environs; A. Harris, East
Commerce street; S. Dolan, Alamo
plaza and streets east; j. FitzheDry,
Fourth ward; l.. NJ. Massey, Houston
street and streets north; A. Schumacher,
Main and Market streets; j. Rips, Main
plaza and Dryer avenue, (Quinta
streets); W. Van Alstyne, Military plaza,
A. Ryman, Soledad, Acequia and North
Flores streets; NJ. Garzia, Arkansas Pass
depot and South Flores street; ii. A.
Ellis, west Of San Pedro and North of
Commerce street; A. Perez, west OF San
Pedro and south of Commerce street; p.
Heitgen, L. and G. n. depot and en-
virons.
Second Relief. X. Bowens, Sunset
depot and environs; 4. Smith. East Com
merce street; J. B. Caldwell, Alamo
plaza and streets east; VIM. Dickey,
rOurth ward; p. w. Seffel, Houston
street and streets north; c. F. Kroeger,
Main and Market streets; c. f. Ziegler,
Main plaza and Dryer avenue, (Quinta
streets); j. A. Bennett, Military plaza;
j. +. Brown, Soledad, Aceuuia and
North Flores streets; j. wilkins, Aran-
sas Pass depot and South Flores street;
A. Brown, west Of San Pedro and north
of Commerce street; F. Garzia, west of
San Pedro and south Of Commerce street;
j. Mcclellan. |. ana G. N. depot and
environs.
Mounted-R. X. Martinez, for day
duty; A. Coy, F. c. Mockert, for night
duty
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Further Endorsement.

In addition to the Endorsement of the strik
ing printers by the Vulcan Assembly of the
Knights of Labor the following will explain
itself and show how promptly the advocates OF
protection and encouragement to organized
and efficient labor are falling into line:
Resolved, That Painters Assembly No 3gOS,
on the basis of the statement made by the
management of the San Antonio Daily Times
do most heartily approve the action of Typo
graphical Union No. III, I'm their conference
with the Times management.
Resolved, That we cordially indOrse the &C.
ton of the Union in declaring the Times Il
rat" Office.
Resolved, That we pledge the UNION our
earnest sympathy and all possible aid in their
fight for organized labor.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
under the seal OF the assembly, be furnished
10 the Times office: also to the Secretary of the
Typographical Union and to the San Antonio
Express and LIGHT for publication.
II. B. SAJLIwAY, NJ. W.
PAUL MARTIN, Secretary pro TEN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Definitions of the Day.

A taking title-Pick-pocket.
A dead imitation-Catalep
Within an ace OF 1.-THE king.
Slaves of the weed-Gardners.
Always on ice-The polsr-bear.
Come to stay-Your poor relations.
Badly stumped-The legless veteran.
Out on the fly-The escaped convict.
Poetical Justice-Killing the bad
poets.
Old rounders-Tbe hands Of the clock.
A German cOuut-Eins, zwei, drei,
etc.
A pair Of nippers-A cyclone and a
blizzard. Puck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
The Bon Ton Restaurant.

Mr.. G. Henry takes this method to in
form his many friends and the travelling
public that he has fitted up restaurant
at No. 2lO Acequia street, opposite the
Alamo Cement Company. where he will
be ready to furnish first-class meals at
all hours during the day. From an in
spection Of the establishment 1t is no
ticed that the appointments are all first
class. The dining room, pantry and
kitchen are all fitted up In elegant and
practical style. The tables will be sup
Piled with everything the season brings,
and polite walters are in attendance.
A number Of fine furnished rooms in
connection with the establishment. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
A Pretty Place for Sale.

Containing nearly two acres of irrigable
land, under good plank fence. a good
well of water; one house with two rooms.
one entrance and galleries; another with
two rooms and shed and kitchen, din
ing and servant room, planted with A
large quantity Of shade and fruit trees.
sbruboe-ies. such as roses, alteas. ETC.
fronting on Labor street, In the Fourth
ward. Inquire at this office. 4-27-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
A Stray Shot.

A stray bullet entered the front window of
Mr.. A. Muguerza's residence on North Flores
street Thursday afternoon, SCATTERING the win
dow glass. The bullet, in its course, smashed
plaster ornament on the mantel of the room
IL entered and was found ON the floor, having
spent its force. No one was in the room at
the time. II is supposed to have been arstray
bullet, fred by some one in the direction OF the
San Pedro creek.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
District Court.

In the District Court this morning motion
for a new trial of Yungman, convicted Of theft
of cattle and sentenced TO the pententary for
five years recently, was Oyerruled.
Abe Williams, who yesterday pleaded guilty
to the charge of stealing goats, and was award
ed seven years In the penitentiary for the same
now thinks he can do better before jury, and
his case will be taken up Monday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Boerne Means Business.


Special to the Light.
BoERNE, May 1.-Tbe railroad mass
meeting to be held here this afternoon
promises to be we'll attended. The citi-
zens of Boerne and the surrounding
country are taking big interest in the
thing, and the town is rapidly filling up
with those who have come in to hear
what will be said. Messrs. NJ. Heuerman
and l.. e. Grothaus, Of San Antonio, and
Col. Henderson, of this place, will ad-
dress the meeting, which, it Is hoped,
will do something definite towards Civ.
ing Boerne railway connection with San
Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Certain Proof.

care you sure he is dead ?" asked the
insurance agent Of the widow of de-
ceased miser.
"Certain of it."
"What prsef have Of it"
There were twenty carriages at his
funeral that l ordered myself"
How does that prove his death?"
"Ahl sir. you didn't know him. II
Tom had been the least bit alive, he d
have kicked at the expense, sure -
New York Graphic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Walter Peasants Card.
Editor San Antonio Light.

Editor San Antonio Light.
SIR Your issue of yesterday reports that
ID to 70 plasterers employed by Chas Poerner
on the new barracks, Government Hill, have
struck for shorter hours ana higher wages
VIII you kindly correct this statement IN
your next issue and let the public know that
with the plasterers on this contract, and
further, that no such number of men have
ever been employed in that branch, nor will
any such number De required. Respectfully,
w. s. PLEAsANTs. ContraCtOr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01

respectfully call the attention of the
ladies to my display of French millinery.
Hats and bonnets made in the latest
styles and at extremely low figures. A
speciality In null caps, hats, and bon
nets. Give me trial and secure perfect
Subtraction. NINE. LIE PKRE,
4-l6-6m 43 Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01

OFFICE SAN ANTONIO ST.. R'Y Col
April 81, 1886.
During the summer, last car on the
san Pedro line will leave the Springs at
lO:3Op P. M, except Saturday and Sunday.
on which days they will run regular till
ii p. m.
Extra cars can be had at all hours by
parties wishing to remain later.
A. BKLKNAP, President.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
The Grim Monster.

Mr.. Luther Williams, Il young stock trader
and recently partner of Captain Turner,
died this morning at the Santa Rosa hospital
from typhoid fever He has been sick about
two weeks, and his aged mother reached him
just In time to kiss the death dew from the
brow of her dying boy. His remains will
burial
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
FunofIt.

Dan, they say, I've got a good deal OF
vertebr9."
Yes"
"But, talking about vertebra, look at
Garland, Dan. Why, that man is all
cheek. - New York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Thankful.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Burger, who were mar
ried at st. JOseph's Catholic church on Thurs
day last, desire to express their sincerest
thanks TO Professor A. J. II. Barbour, Mrs.
Herf and Miss Marie LacOste for the pleasant
surprise afforded them i'm playing and singing
at the church on this OccAsiOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Timothy Winebr1iser ~

Gallagher's latest, good for the blues.
You can buy a copy at the following
places: Ernest Rische, opposite Post.
office; c. +. Frommer, opposite Court
house; Baldwin's book store, and at the
LIGHT office. 4-23-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01

The leaves Of species Of fig Of Zsnzi-
bar are used in that part Of Africa for
polishing wood, just as we employ sand
paper. They impart finish, however,
which ssndpaper does not.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Jonas Garden.

This resort will have its summer open
ing tomorrow afternoon. There will
be music in the afternoon and dancing at
night. Admission to garden free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Opening of the Metropolitan.

The Metropolitan saloon will be
opened to the public this evening at
o'clock under the management of Mr..
Herman Laux. There will be fine music
and fine lunch set by Ludwig Mahncke.
All of my old patrons are invited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-01
Conundrunn.

The devil Of the LIGHT is responsible for the
following: What's the difference between the
LIGHT Office and the place where the ark
rested? One is Ararat, the other Is nary rat.