davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19

IT IS EXPECTED that the annual national
convention Of the knights Of labor, now in
session at Richmond, will adjourn sine die
this evening. From casual perusal OF the
daily proceedings of that cor veMion, its only
practical results seem TO have been the exten.
sion Of the terms and the increase Of the sal.
aries of the officers of the organization, and
the loss of much of its popularity in the
South by the vain attempts of some of its
most prominent officers and members to en-
force the idea of social equality in Richmond,
and the passage of resolutions favoring the
admission of colored apprentices into shops
and factories on the same basis as white ap.
nraniices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19

ALLEGED CONSPIRACY AGAINST WHITES
some time ago Lucius Mot,leys beds was
found at the foot of preciDicc in North
Danville, Va. Strong evidence WAS collect
ed, pointing to murder. Not long after
ward John J. McIntire was killed by lie.
gro at night. John D. Robinson. merchant
OF North Danville, was the chief instrument
10 working up the case againss MOTLEY!
supposed murderers. and week aga he re-
ceived an anonymous letter from n neg:o
reminding bin Of the death CT Motley sad
Mclotyre, and warning him to look oni for
himself. Sunday morning about o'clock
Robinson's store was burned, and no doubt
it was fred by an incendiary. The circum.
stances point to conspiracy on tie part OF
a band Of negroes against the whites. though
the masses of whites and b scss live on the
most pcaceable terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19
Fatal Accident.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct 19-Word was re-.
ceiyed here yesterday that General Bacon
Montgomery accidentally shot and killed
himself while hunting at Lomula, Mexico,
where he was interested in mines. He was
born in 1913. When the war broke out he
Joined the Sixth Missouri cavalry as a pri.
Vate and was promoted over his father to
the rank of lieutenant colonel commanding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19

TIE REPUBLIC Ans in tho two Pennsylvania
congressional districts now represented by Messrs.
Randall and Sowden will run no candidates in
those districts for the excellent that while
the two gentlemen referred to have been nomi-
mated by democrats they will add more strength
to the republicans in the next Congress by their
support of the republican principle of prot ction
than ton straightout republicans would. Under
such circumstances. of course, it would be better
for the democratic party if republicans should be
elected in those distrcts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19
Strike COnden.uosa

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct l9.-Ata meet.
ing attended by large number of whole
sale dealers and influential citizens last
night, resolutions were passed condemning
the state of affairs which permits the bust.
meas of the city to be stopped by the switch
mems strike, and calling upon Mayor Ames
to appoint enough special policemen to eff.
fecsually protect the railroads in moving
trains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial Correspondents OF the AIexa. GAzETTE-
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10, 1886.
Congressman Tucker, of Virginia, was
here yesterday. He said be thought Mr.
Bumgsrdner, the democratic candidate for
Congress in his, the Stanton, district would
be elected; also that Cabell's reelection in
the Danville district is assured. A letter
received here to-day from Accomac county,
the large democratic majority in which is
relied upon to re elect Mr.. Croxton in that
district. says the democrats are not as en-
thusastic there as could be desired.
l. w. Williams has been appointed post
master at Shenandoah Junction. A new
postoffice has been created at Da2ton,
orange county. Va, with James D. Estes as
~aster.
gresham Gibson, Of West Virginia, is
city to-day. He says the indications
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19
THE CHICAGO Pork PACKERS TRorHL,

The CHICAGO Pork PACKERS TROUBLES
ENDED.-The strike Of the packing house
workmen ut Chicago was formally ended
yesterday afternoon. The strikers held a
mass meeting on the prairie about $ o'clock,
at which between Il, 900 and II 900 vero pre-
sent. Aproposition to return to work cu tho
10-hour plan was carried mostunanimously
and the strike was declared at an end Ar.
mour u Co. say that they will not discharge
any of the men they have brought in, an,!
that as far az they are concerned :hev
feel almost independent Of the strikers. 4
member of the executive board of District As.
sembly 81 said that there would be no trouble
ABOUT the non'nnlou men. If they were put ~
work in the houses with the union men i; would
not be long before they would quit Of their oyu
accord, rs things would no made pretty hot for
them.
A non-union mar came from the direction OF
Armour's packing house yesterday morning and
was set upon by crowd of bows and severely
trasEed. He finally made his escape Shortly
after I'D O'Clock Pnkerton man, in full uniform
and carrying two bundles under his arms walked
through the yards towards the Town Hall. Just
before reaching tho Exchange Building he was
surrounded By crowd of boys, who booted sud
yelled ut him. He put his hand in his pocket. IS
though to draw revolver This act was greeted
with shower of stones, and the officer started TO
run through the cattle pouS towards the tracks on
fortlesh street where he was caught by crowd
OF fully ono hundred. His packages, containing
his wardrobe, were taken from him and torn 10
pieces, and he was pounded and kicked around
the Taco, head and body until he was inscnshlc
While lying there his coat was taken from him
and torn to shrc1s. lie finally came to his senses
and crawled OFF between the cars Just as another
crowd came up and wanted to kill him. 4 search
was made for him, but he managed to sec.c,c
himself and finally got away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19

A brother of T.. J. CIuverius has gone to
King and Queen county for the purpose, it
is said, OF securing names to petition to
the governor for a Communication of the
death sentence to Imprisonment. The gov.
ernor cannot pardon, but strong efforts for
partial relief will be made, and will posi-.
bly, not be complete before the Goth of De.
cember, the day set for the execution, and
in that event another day will have to be
fixed BY the executive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19

The GREAT cattle yard strike in Chicago
has come TO an end The result to the EN-.
ployers is an immense gain, by the rise in
the price OF the stock CT their own meat
they had on hand and that which they
bought on speculation during the strike, the
attainment Of their obiect-ten instead If
eight hours of labor, and the securement of
the right to employ such labor as they may
choose, whether union or non union. To
the strikers, it il the loss Of several days
wages to ali of them, and TO Thousands the
loss Of permanent employment at the com
mencement Of what promises to be long
and cold winter for the employers viii not
discharge the men who worked for them
during the strike. The great railroad
strike al ST. Louis last winter had similar
result. With its memory yet fresh, why the
more recent strike should have occurred,
only these engaged in it can tell. Mr..
Gould made millions by awaiting himself of
the opportunity afforded by the railroad
strike 10 manipulate railroad stocks, and
Mr.. Armour has profted only to smaller
extent by the strike at his cattle yards.
When will strikers follow the advice Of Sol.
ONION, and "get wisdom and understand
mo ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19

Mr.. MULLEN, the Congressional caudi-
date of the knights of labor in Richmond, is
running on protective tarffplatform. But
Mr.. George, the nominee of the knights of
labor in New York for mayor Of that city, is
TO help Mr.. Hurd, the free trade candidate
for Congress in Ohio. canvass his district.
Evidently the knights are as far from accord
on the tariff question as they are on that of
the social equality of the white and black
races
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19
Unable to Meet His Contracts

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.--W. r. Whitmore
the former partner OF H. H. Powers, bro.
kers, OF No. a New street, to day notified
the stock exchange that he was unable "a
meet his contracts. The street estjmatas
Mr.. Whitmore's lcsses at $4,000. Mr.. Pow.
ers says that the firm dissolved on Saturdo,
last on account of transactions that came r.
his notice on that dav.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19
Officers Elected.

CHICAGO, Oct 19.-The following perma.
nent officers were elected by the liquor
dealers convention yesterday: President
John NJ. Atherton, OF Kentucky; vice pres.
idents, F. W. Cooke, Indiana, N. ]. Smith,
Virginia, John W. Euright, Chicago, N.
Chaplin, Massachusetts,, P. J. Fitzgerald,
New York, P. b. Rice, Illinois, P. Bstig,
Ohio, j. W. Pringle, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19
EsuIr;srin.

LONDON, Oct. l9.-The Post says: The
Bulgarian government is satisfied with IN,
result of the elections and is inclined to No.
gotlate with Russia regarding the eer;ion
of a price to the vacant throne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19
Snow Storm,

CHICAGO, Oot. ia heavy snow storm is
reported west of Ogden, Utah, this morning.
The storm is severe enough to seriously in.
terfere with the telegraph lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19

BERLIN, Oct 1.-the Countess Won Ar.
MIN, heinsane wife Of Count Won Arnim ,o
Gently fled from private asylum to the
Black Forest. TO day her body was found
in the river Murg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19

Me-. ROBERT ISGERsoLL, the iLGdel, has a tu-
NOR in his throat. Mr.. Ingerson is the author Of
the expression I'VE catch it here" he now
doubtless experiences realizing sense of tho
truth of that expression.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19
DEATH Off, .2I:trnI,iS

LONDON, Oct. l9.-The Marquis of Allies.
bury is dead. He WAS rs years old
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19
ALEX ANDRIA.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10.
HAMBLEToN's circular, of Baltimore, says

HAMBLEToN's circular, of Baltimore says:
THE holders of Virginia bonds have made
plain business proposition to the people of
Virginia. They say, pay us such rate Of
interest on our bonds as the revenue of the
State will permit at the present rate of tax
alton, and after all expenses of State gov
eminent, schools, asylums and benefciaries
of all kinds shall have been frat provided
for. Could any debtor who desired to be
honest ask more liberal terms than these
The bondholders do not say, pay US what
you owe, but, pay US what you can. The
bondholders do not wish to bankrupt the
State, nor do they expect to force all of the
overdue coupons into the treasury in any
one year They only use their legal adj
vantage for The purpose of compelling the
State 70 observe its own contract and for
their own protection. Every body knows
that the holders Of the overdue coupons will
consent to fund them, and that if the State
will accept the super-liberal terms offered
By the hondholders it will never be obliged
to receive any more coupons, as there will
be none to tender. We can not imagine
now the people Of Virginia can hesitate one
moment in accepting tho offer Of the bond.
holders. If the treasury of Virginia is to be
baukrupted, it will not be by the desire or
action of the bondholdars, but by the action
of her own State officials, who refuse to lis
ten to reason, and who resist settlement
upon terms :.uprecedentedly liberal"
Why the State should continue to refuse
an offer that will relieve her Of all her fnau.
cial trouble, remove from her the stain OF
reputation, and restore her lost credit,
with 90 increase in her tax rate, and with
all her expenses provided for, passes the
comprehension Of most ordinary people
But Virginia legislators and her other State
officers evidently don't belong to that class
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19

A pos.olfce has been established ut Dan.
ton, Orange county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19

explains Itself
CHARLESTON, S. c., October Is.
General Lucius Fairchild, Commander in Chief:
Please remit sums on hand and discontinue
further subscriptions. We can only receive for
the mertorious needy sufferers, and think we
have enough for these.
CoURTENAY, Mayor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-19

MONEY ENouGH.-The following telegram ex
explains itself:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-26
Nat GOOdwin's Yacht.


Mr.. Goodwin is an honored member o. the
famous Hull Yacht club, of Boston, AMI the
experiences of his yacht have been so nu-
merous that they would fill tones to over
flowing. His yacht is not appropriately,
named the Sinker, and it is justly considered
the most remarkable craft ON the Atlantic
coast. Whenever Mr.. Goodwin sots sail in it
his Boston friends buy pools on the chances
of his ever showing up again 1t is worthy
Of note that the chances Of never returning
are invariably the favorite in the pools Mr.
Goodwin tells us, and we are inclined TO
believe him, that his yacht is the
only sailing vessel in American
waters that can jump fence. He
says that whenever he leaves the Boston
wharf and heads the Sinker for the mighty
expanse of brine due east. every tug in the
harbor gets up steam and gives chase, il
seeming to he a friendly rivalry among the
tugs to see who will earn the $40 and the
honor of conveying the Sinker back into port
when it slaves hole in its hold, or splits its
mizzenmast, or looses its boom, or disables
its rudder, or meets with any one of the
misfortunes which appear to DO inevitable
when Mr.. Goodwin is in practical command
"When l have my new yacht built" says
Mr.. Goodwin, II shall have it constructed on
ingenious plans which arc the result of a
long and eventful experience. 1t will be so
devised and built as to be capable of shutting
up like an ACCORDION whenever it strikes a
rock or sandbar. In this way all disaster
will be averted, and l will be spared the
humiliation and expense of liquidating the
damages which now attend every cruise of
the Sinker"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-26

whrn sii oih.s lriosa fail in tho sheep
bssia.-s. tie fHruef at least la the rai.ing
IL winter IN J.. ia in'i hack ON. They bring
goot Isi,os f'Hi b. ant year "as Tue city
palate hos iih a. fur Rsc"n feas AMI slgIng
lamb TAapi nui "a Which g,.e, Wy that
na,ns IN - e,sl cau.e III. rural st 10
make lasa q 'iseaa. u s'neii. Ia heaven.
ani isin 4ata sssnFs ta itala ruii-,r
TIE sfr ,as laspiu sun - ituu hl into
mstkei, a. T. tics Iay they viii hiring
iirs. diol thit ily aitaf va ira Few weea..
rhs i-'i - q Ge.ssieH sih ih' shoep h
.i. H' ivriii .teu ses q the lamb, can
B tnn,sFstttu F.ir,safY AMI Mnr,h they
tfnf hptf.t Pos is b 4 iiruit io 4
twe With lamb ~ toi wra,het. anl tho
70 Nha u-eel ~ dn ~ this IL Tor.
suHa p, ~ rather iklllfui. Sc u s. niurr xiii
than iHh llsat ~ icIa on SHIRT f,ei
Hnt a. o. = ia hF &c 49, Pc
virus in t-auH Iu' w,ih the nal',.
u - fHrtcef ~ tiia iifee boz
WI b. mlis ~ g. ref az. ~ D. ALA sus,
gssiri 80. ivtsn a. manv rsss a. ar
"ahis,i 60 ftsln ing w,nt", la'nti al, uid
h o. slncs - tsrr e.ai. of them ars apt
10 AL o. 60 siih lamb 80 early In tho "a
s"t The ntf 30 ~ir.i csu gradually bo
"e~ie at ani ,ol.i fof mutton ~ soon ~
~ . sinsl uhieh they are selcct
rrna smtii hats fel tho eve.
aAer tat p'rniiially. puiiing them care.
f4iii 90 TIE ii.'ah fs.' frim the dry. Largo
ia, lamb, 'str tniv ie produced from we'll.
nHftuiul ~, thsr Ia wintsr The ewes will
cns.iv l-as FEEDING four tmet day. Is
sll's tn straw esver.tny anl folder they
frel a 4 to varied, rruis al.
y h s aln. ctc. Well nourisbrd
hfa 20 iHesl vii weigASix,v luunls
o. 20 Fh' g. tea wrtka ~ Ewes for
nag saul H. Iar'eci, aud from two 10
ears Oh
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-26


ia EnR'aui l.ayoni u, nit Ito coming
wood AMI muitoa tr,siwcr - the shrup-
shlrr II L. ttarr1dri aud has iecn
improved from a very anciau' horned
bred ~ h'aek <sr 4 nnl bach legged
sh~.,. Animal. timilW arr fund In
the Highlands of scotland q this tune,
nbcra the h. mutton IN til world h
grown. Iln shrnf hires are li,tlr known
In America. Attention of farmers AMI
trce,iera rught o. h. hr"'tsht ioihcm. They
sre a. Popular ln Ga st Britain That at tho
ha, Royal Agricultural how therr werc
Ms khrut,l hire, 10 40 60 oil other bres.is
put together Over IT. ~ this bred h
called On, "relt.pa Ia. sheep" late
dcscrip,ion sayi 81 ~
"r6-y may well B, called moiels ~
hpausy. Th.y have smnll. vel Developed
head With fright faces ani kindly eyes
muscular nsrk. we'll ssi on mir Il very
fns shoulders, remarkahic hams, supported
On hna. trim tgs ani in turn With tho
shoatiefs. enppnrtinr square deep. hneiy
propnstinned body. the whole we'll covered
with heste of hns staple. long. AMI In
every way desirable wool
"1be ahropshire has all the good quail
Tia. II thu fsuth Down, With the ~ in addi.
tom II has considerably more sike snti
csrr,e- q larger proport GA IL lean meat
with much iess of fnt u ls' smailsr hea I
aud legs. mors wooi en- its ls,lly, AMI wool
~ q greater length ani ~ n tsriier quality.
Another gooi point over TIE south Down
IL H. strong consiitut on AMI ABILITY Ia
b. kspt end &C. In larger noetL IL also
has greater fecuniiiy All will brood
earlier in tho sising. and, in'ily, Il viii
thrive over n much greater extent Of
,,uutry ani under more advers, circum-
stances"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-26
THE BEST

remedy. for all diseases arising from dis
ordered condition of the stomach or liver,
j. Ayers Pills. Mrs. Rachel {. Decker
ton. Germantown. Pa, writes: For
three wears | WAS afflicted with Liver
Complaint. tried the best physicians in
the country. but could get no relief. !
was advised 10 use Ayers Pills. and.
la, ing done So believe my liver is now in
Il perfectly healthy condition." Tho>.
Cherish. Webster. y. IT.. writes: 81 was
compelled t" quit work in consequence of
It severe bilious trouble. In less than one
month I WAS cur,l 10y the Use OF Ayers
i'n,.." Jacob Little. Tampiro, Mexico,
writes: Ayers Pills cured ne of Stom-
sch and Liver troubles, VI ich annoyed me
for years. BY u-in" them occasionally,
j enjoy the best OF health"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-26
a RICH CHURCH,
Grace Churc! in New York and the Per
ulcxiiits That surround II.
HH'N''"S hhat '"fiohhu IT.
New York Cor. Albany Journal


New York Cor Albany journal
Wealth is a prpexinS thing t" han.lic.
even for those who do not grip mach II -
for their own. The congregation II ',.'c,.
church contains more rl'i'~ Wan q. .'3-
other III America \ urN uIii.ot'. f.S
just been tried TIN Seiorti "a Mas ml'.e
with exceadins c'.It /, Ne- ':,>l..'., that
the choice ,lloita t',l up,I II hani7u!,' man
of distin. uisbcd Il. ~fttno.t, for he NcHid tie
one of Vi. c-n.t..l social figures OF the
mrtropo II u4> found that Rev. Dr.
Huntington Mould answer all the require
ments. He is now in the exalted position.
Dr. Huntington will settle down To-
luxury in the finest New York plrSonaE g.
draw the largest New York ministerial sa nIN
for the rest OF l!io life, an serve - an ora
ment in his parshioners' pirlors as we'll a.
their pulpit. His income Is estimated At So
900 year, made up Of salary. rrn' :lre 81
dence, AMI personal g.ft-. II. ;.i,s :, .y.'.
sidered the biggest l'rizr -. .ns "dl.-,.},
aside from those which Ctu -, -. I-t g.,
be great ability.
Grace church is s:n-'..., =;
has a site il busy Erua':Y.,.. ..-.a.s
nearly in separating it,eit 49, ..,.
the surrounding pres Of tra'.
SO at Il bend IN - great thorou- .;i,r t.
from airy poEi ..uthward rs far IA u ,..o
"an see it, the MAJ bic spire closes the .ista
Of mercantile b.,illiugS Tie cdilice has n
parsonage logg,idc, i'll corresponding arc..i
lecture, and is exceedingly picturesque. \
wall in style 10 match is carried up TO he
top of the adjoining store SO that nothing IN
ecclcsastic would mako sharp contrast
were it not that the merchant neighLor has
raised huge sign-board above the clurchly
facade, which consequently looks as though
Grandy supporting his very secular an
nomcement. As he could lift tho sign above
the greatest height to which the wall coull
possibly he built the Grace trustees are COM
PEELED to let him disliGure their premises.
Another novelty in the environment Of
Grace is that while it fronts conspicuously on
Broadway it backs on the Bowery, and can
therefore handily keep n rear door open to
the poor. Charity is here dispensed III Il new
and beautiful marble structure. The chill
dren Of poverty are fed, clothed and religi-
ously instructed. Through this di tinctive
portal only can they enter the church itself
during such services as they are admitted to.
| In the same manner, whenever u congrcGa-
ton of Grace chapel-a mission supported 10y
Grace's wealth-are invited to visit the
parent temple, they are invariably taken
through the Bowery door.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-26

There is lawyer in Boston who is in the
habit at times of addres,in individual jury
men when inattcntive or restless, and some
times his arsumentem al hominem is effect
i've. Some time ago he was trying n case
against q street railway company, and there
was an old sailor on the jury who seemed to
give no heed to what either counsel said
Tho lawyer made his most eloquent appeals,
but all in vain. Finally he stopped in front
of the sailor and said: 'Mr. Juryman, will
tell you just how this happened. The plain
tiff was in command OF the outward bounl
open car, AMI stool in her s;arboard chan
ncls. Along came the inward bounl close
car, and just as their bows me. she jumped
the track, sheercd 10 port, AMI knocked the
plaintiff OFF and ran over him. The sailor
was all attention after this version of the
affair, and joined in 5000 verdict for the
injured man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-02-26
DEAR SHAKE:
der rose vos redt,
Der violet blue
You see I've left.
Und you're left, tool"


tChcago Herald
80 Vanderbilt Is dead" said the freight
brakeman. II saw Billy once, and at that
time I wished hadn't. 1t was when l was
a brakeman ON tho Central One day we
were shifting cars at little station near
Syracuse, when special car, with locomo-
tive attached. came in and stood on the main
Special cars were not uncommon, and
We didn't pay much attention TO this one.
Pretty soon l was making n coupling, but
the Internal link wouldn't fit. tried it two
or three times and the engineer got out Of
patience hacking up for me so many times
and ! begun TO get mad myself. Then
gave II another trial, but still it wouldn't
work, and then took that link and gave it
"a sling into the creek, aud swore in the bar
gain. In about ten seconds l heard some
ono calling me, and, looking up, saw o
plug hated siie-whiskcred man standing
on the platform OF tho special car i knew
him as soon as | laid eyes on hint was
lilly Vanderbilt Sc, here, young man.
says h.. I've teen watching you. Do you
know whose property you have been throw
ing into tho creekf Yes, sir says l,
trembling and expecting to be bounced the
next minute. We'll, whose was itF 'The
Pennsylvania railroads, sir says l. Oh
replied Vanderbilt, and then he went into
his car and shut the door. l wasn't bounced,
either