davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
VIGILANTS.

FoRT KEoGH, Mon, June ia dispatch from
Limestone, Idaho, says that four noted horse
thieves, who had been in that neighborhoOd for
Tuesday night and hanged
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17

LONDON June l2.-Gladstone has gone to spend
holiday at the county seat of George Granville
Leveson Gawer, nephew of Earl Granville, Al
Dorking, in Survey lie will return to London
Wednesday night
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
AUSTRIA.
A MOB SURROUNDED.

PEsTH, June 12.-Crowds reassembled on the
streets yesterday evening. The request of the po-
lice to dispense was greeted with hooting. At a
given sign the troops advanced from the side streets
and encircled the rioters unawares and arrested
l00. Many have since been released The ring
leaders imDrisOnpd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
BARNEY, THE KID.

pp''ihi w lhc c'atSSWdn'
MERIDIAN Tex, June 12.-The hotel yard was
crowded this evening with an appreciative audience
to hear the joint discussion between b. Gibbs
and II. Furman. candidates tor Welborn's place
in congress. They were both often cheered and
congratulated upon their respective lines of argu-
ment,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
UNITED STATES MILITARY
ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS, June 1.-THE graduation exercises
OF the Naval academy were held to-day. Hon.
John Bigelow delivered the Grafton. Secretary
Leopol !, were present.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
PROHIBITION CARRIED.
Special Telegram To the Statesman.

LoRENA, June l2.-Lorena polled 100 votes for
prohibition, 3 against; Eddy So for prohibition, Il
against; Moody, 10 for prohibition, 10 against.
Total, l7S votes, majority, 50 for prohibition.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
AT ASBURY PARK.

AsBURY PARK, y. j., June IA severe shock
OF an earthquake occurred here at one minute af
ter midnight last night lasting two minutes. The
snock was accompanied by a rumbling noise
TO and fro.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
ESGL AN ID.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.


LONDON, June 12.-The government placed the
districts terrorized by mobs in the province of
Ulster, under martial law.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17

BELFAST, June 1..-The streets, were
filled last night with excited people, but
there was no rioting. In the coroners inquest it
was found in one case that the police had fired be-
fore the riot occurred. verdict OF manslaughter
was returned in the other cases. Adjourned.
sUsPENDING DRILLING.
BELFAST, June 12.-The Orange dodgers of Ill
ster have been instructed to suspend drilling during
the excitement in Belfast.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
FOREIGN NEWS
INQUEST ON THE BODIES
OF THE VICTIMS AT
BELFAST.
THE SECESSION MOVEMENT IN
NOVA SCOTIA RAILWAY
ENTERPRISE.
IRELAND.
BURYING THE DEAD.

BELFAST, June l2.--The dead victims of the re-
cent riot were buried to-day. II was feared that
the funerals would provoke fresh disturbances.
The routes to the different cemeteries are strongly
lined with police and soldiers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
COMMONS ADJOURNED.

LONDON, June 12.- he house of commons last
night voted the necessary supplies and adjourned
until next Wednesday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
ASSIGNED

Boston, Mass, June 1g.-Charles c. Lindel,
dealer in Swedish iron, this city, made an assign
ment Liabilities about Sl50,0O0. The probability
very small
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
R E L | E F +!
FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM
CATARRH.
w onderful to Rela tie!

"FOR FORTY YEARS have been victim to
CATARRH-three -fourths of the time sufferer from
Z CIRCULATING PAINS ACROSS MY FOREHEAD and MY
SosTRILs. The discharges offensive that
hesitate to mention it, except Tor the good it may
do some other sufferer. have spent young for
tune from my earnings during my forty years of
suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. have
tried patent medicines--every one could learn of
from the four corners of the earth, with no re-
lief And AT LAST (57 years of age) have met with
man. | weighed 1913 pounds and now weigh 146. !
used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the only
regret have is that, being in the humble walks
of life, | may not have influence to prevail on
all catarrh sufferers to use what has cured me,
GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER.
HENRY CHEVES,"
No. 2G1 Second Street. Macon. Ga.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
SPAIN.
PRESIDENT OF THE CHAMBER -.

MADRID, June 12.-Senor Marots has been
elected president of the new chamber. Senior SEN
garren, Carist deputy, refused to take the oath.
He promised allegiance, but would not renounce
the Carlist opinions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
GERMAN Y.
ABSCONDED.

FRANKFORT, June 12.-The banking firm of
Jacob Rouscher has gone into bankruptcy. The
resident member of the firm, charged with
fraudulent bankruptcy and with embezzliny $780,
900. has ahsconded. The chief sufferers of the
failure are firms connected with the London Stock
Exchange, dealing in american railway securities
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
LAREDO.
THE SHERIFF REMOVED BY CHE
COURT.
i Telegram 70 The Statesman

Special Telegram TO The Statesman.
LAREDO, June 11.-Proceedings have been inst
tuted against Darse Sanches, sheriff of Laredo and
against Hagino Gracia, city MARSHAL charging each
of them with malfeasence in Office and demanding
their removal. The cases came up in the district
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
ORDERED CLOSI

CINGINNATI, June 12.-The saloons were ordered
Tioseu last night by the superintendent of police
lhe order is TO remain in force
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
EMBEZZLER FLED.

FRANKFoRT, on-the- Maine, June 12.-The present
proprietors of the banking house which did business
under the name of Jacob Rouscher, and which has
gone into bankruptcy, is Edward Wolfhart. Wof
hart, charged with embezzlement and fraudulent
bankruptcy, has fled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
WEATHER SIGNALS.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-For Texas: Fair wealth
er' followed by local rains; nearly stationary tenn
perature; winds generally southerly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
CANADA.
SECESSION MOVEMENT


OTTAWA. Ont, June 12.-An American gentleman
in this city says large sums of money are being
sent from Boston and other American cities, to aid
the secession st party in Nova Scotia. He states
that he is personally aware of the fact that Bos;
ton firm contributed S2N,DO, which was forwarded
the day he left that city; he also states the seces
sion movement is looked on as a preliminary step
toward annexation, which would give America the
control of the whole of the Canada fishing grounds
RESCUED CREW.
ST. JOINS, \. F., June H. The steamer st.
Joseph, from Liverpool, which ha4 just arrived,
brought the crew of the schooner May Queen of the
Seas which was lost on May B. in the middle of the
Atlantic. The captain of the st. Joseph reports
some three hundred icebergs off the Great Banks
and as low down as the 44th parallel of latitude
GOING BACK ON CANADA.
HALIFAX, June 12.-It is stated, on the best of
fetal authority, that the British government has is
sued orders to make no more seizures of American
vessels, except when the treaty of 1878 is 80 open
and fragrant that it cannot be winked at so far as
learned from guarded official utterances here, the
imperial instructions do not sustain the Canadian
construction, that the threemile limit is to be rec
oned from hesdland to headland.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
SPORTING NOTES.
RACING AT ST. LOUIS-THE WI
NING NAGS.

L - = - T.
MING MACS.
ST. LOUIS, June 12--Weather warm ana threat
ening; track good; attendance good.
First Race-l1s miles. Starters-EndurOr Mon
tana Regent, Malaar, Eechelon, Leman, Flora L.
| Scottish Lass Joqutta Hortense Alice Freeman
iihight Montana Regent won by short
length; Leman second, o, ehalf length in front OF
Flora l.. Time-1:55
Second Race-lla miles. Starters Chance
MOdesty. MOdesty won, as she liked by ten
lengths.' Tme-2:1.
DTh'rl ia e-The bankers and brokers stake: 1 Il
miles. Starters-Free Knight, Shadow, "ary
Free Knight won by two lengths; the Bourbon
second; Sir Joseph third. Time-l571s.
Fourth race-The stallion stake, three fourth
mile; starters, cambridge, Ada Reese, Foster,
Reese won easily by a length; Procrastination
1;tsA.
Fifth race-One and one-half miles; starters,
Editor, keene, Warrington, Irish Pat, Philip s,
John Sullivan and Rebel Scout. Editor won by
five lengths, John Sullivan I'd, a head in front of
Keene, Sd. Time, 2;3Sl4.
TEEMER BEATEN.
PULLMAN, ILL.,, June 12.-1he shell race between
Teemer and Gaudaor was won by the latter in
twenty minutes and twenty seconds. A stiff breeze
from the southwest delayed the start long past the
time intended for it, so that the dusk of evening
prevented the crowd in the grand stand from gee
ing more than the first and last half mile.
The start was finally made ut 7:23h. On an al
most perfect course Gaudaur took an early lead
of halt length, both men pulling "a strokes to the
minute. Before the close of the first half mile
Teemer had drawn abreast of st. Louis and was
famous.
At this point bets ten to thirty-fye in Teen.
ers favor and no takers. When near the turn
stake Gandaur again took the lead. The stroke of
both men were now falling off to twenty-eight per
minute. GandaHr turned fully two lengths ahead
of Teemer and increased his lead to four and five
lengths.
ne mile from the home stake Teemer gave up
the race. Gandaur rested on his oars for couple
of strokes and looked back, then finished the race.
Ieemer pulling in full quarter of mile behind,
The referees rewarded the stakes and seventy five
per cent of the gate receipts as agreed upon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
NAPoLReN's THREAT.

PARIS, June 1.-THE compile de Paris arrived
here, after settling up his affairs in France. He
will go to England. The unexpected Orleans prin
ces will remain in France. Prince Jerome Ma
poleon, upon hearing the result of the vote in the
chamber Of deputies, exclaimed: 81 shall soon re
being guillotined by their friends of today
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17

"Mr. Henry Cheves, the writer of the above, form
erly of Crawford county, now of Macon, Georgia,
merits the confidence of all interested in catarrh
w. A. HUFF eX-MayOr of Macon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
BASE BALL.

BOSTON, JUNE II.
boston neutrality-suspicious.. l New Ofk.... .......
DETROIT JUNE L.
Detroit ................1 II st. Louis....-..... I
STATEN ISLAND, JUNE H.
Athletics 80. ...... Mletropolitans E. .... .
BALTIMORE, JUNE IL.
broOklyn..... ....... u BALTIMORE. 49,. D
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE II.
Philadelphia. 3 Washington. .........
CINCINNATI, JUNE IL.
Cincinnati ............ Pittsburg ............ &
CHICAGO, JUNE IL.
Kansas City. .......... 2 Chicago ....... S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

Thomas Carmichael, the old friend of the
nottingham. The Hon. Thomas. who is
at swords points with the Vllas-H Hayden
wing of the party and has some backing
with the laborlngmen, insists on being nom-
mated for the assembly at the Democratic
convention to be held next week. The
leaders of the other wing have In vain tried
to induce Mr.. Carmichael to run for the
senate (he would be sure of defeat), but he
refuses to bite. The situation. as put by
Democrat, is this: If the convention NOM
mates Carmichael for the assembly, his
hackers may infer that he has sold out to
the Vilas-Hayden wing, and may accord
ingly cut him and defeat him; whereas, if
he is refused the nomination. he is likely to
run independent and smash every
thing. SO that the VilaS-Hayden wing is
afraid to kick him out of the convention,
because that might elect him, and is afraid
to nominate him because he would probably
be defeated as a regular nominee, his great
est strength arising from the martyrdOm
which he has suffered at the hands of the
''ariStocratic" ring; whereas, if the conven-
ton dominates some new man without
entanglements, there is every probability
of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

quantity of apparently insignificant finishing touches
particular finds to do but when DONE wedressed manis
result the little finishing little be almost
mpeceptbe average customer, that THE BOSTON
special attention to in Clothing Though slight in Themselves
appreciated the long Customers have confidence
Clothing bought here they that detail the making
properly attended that is well honestly
There's made ORDER that made better
if WE'LL Tailor-Made Clothing Fall Ovecoas
very comfortable these chilly days and nights We
usually of these comfortable all the
latest most fashionable styles We quote few taken at
random from enormous stock
2585-An all-wool dark Fall Overcoat So.
2586-An al-woo, grey Diagonal Fall Overcoat, $40.
1S7O-An anwoo nearly black Melton Fall OvercOat S13
2S45A seal brown Atwood Melton Satin sleeve lining $l5
2551-An all-worsted, jet black Diagonal $l9.
324oA navybue, alwool wide vale, Sikaced and Satin
sleeve lining, 800
imported Covert Coat full Sned Satin lining
and very Stylish $24
27se-A grey satinned Silk sleeve lining imported
cloth, $25.
2612An Imported dark brown wide wale full Sned Silk
sleeve lining, $28
261OAn imported navyblue full Sk-ined Satin sleeve
lining, $50.
Quantities other Fall Overcoats at these different
prices that will not permit mention Goods
approval the West Rules
application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Great Crowd at st. Cloud.

ED6cldl W luC
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. lin all
probability St. Cloud has never before In
its history seen such an assembly of people
as it had to-day. When the Willmar ex-
cursion was first spoken of it was thought
that at the most it would not amount to
over one thousand people. But when the
excursion came in this noon the train was
fairly packed. Even in the baggage car
there was not an inch to spare. and the
platform of every coach was full. 1t was
received here by large number of our
citizens. and under the supervision OF the
marshals was assigned to carriages, wagons
and every other kind of vehicles magma
bic, and driven out to the fair. where free
lunch was dealt out to all who wished to
partake. The delegation was accompanied
by the Willmar COrnet band. which dis
coursed some fine music while the visitors
were leaving the train, and it was also
driven out to the fair, where it will furnish
the music during the day. .. The st. Cloud
nine was again defeated yesterday by the
Monticello team. the score being Is to 5.
This gives the purse of $500 to the latter,
and it accordingly returned home this
morning. The ST Cloud aud Sank Centre
bands met last night in front of the Central
hotel and together rendered some excellent
music, which was listened to by large
crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
The Chicago Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE sympathizers
with the condemned anarchists had another
meeting last night at West Twelfth street
Turner hall to express their Indignation at
the conviction of their fellow red-flag adhe-
rents and TO raise money in aid of their
further defense. They were Germans al
most exclusively. Some twenty-five OF
thirty women were among the number.
With great unanimity the crowd appauded
the most violent utterances of the speakers
the most heartily. The temper of the
crowd was more than ordinarily excited,
and there were moments when the report
ers present thought their necks were not
much safer than those of the convicted an
archists. The collection taken up melted
1895. When the meeting broke up part
of the crowd left the hall singing the
''MarSeillaiS." all efforts to stop them
proving vain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
THE QUAKE THE LAKE.
Experience of a Vessel on Superior
During Last Weeks Shake

Adst :" CCA%S SIM At Pc
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Capt Marsden, of
the propeller Donaldson, relates a strang e
experience he had on the trip to Chicago
one night last week. While coming up Lake
Superior with the schooners Brightie and
nellie Mason in tow, furious gale from
the northeast was encountered. The wind
attained a velocity of fully forty miles an
hour, and continued with undated fury for
several hours. 1t was accompanied by a
vicious cross sea. the waves running very
high even for Lake Superior. The steamer
labored badly in the heavy seas, and it was
with great difficulty that she succeeded in
weathering the gale. Suddenly and with
out any apparent cause the wind died away
into dead calm and in less than five min
utes the white capped waves f1attened out
into perfectly smooth sea, The crews of
| the three vessels were greatly mystifed by
the strange phenomenon and all agreed that
they had never seen anything like it ON the
lake before. Turning to his mate the CAP
tain remarked that there must have been
some unusual disturbance on land. On
reaching the Sault the captain went ashore
and secured newspaper. 1t was then he
| learned that at about the same time he had
witnessed the singular action of wind and
wave Charleston had been badly shaken I'D
by an earthquake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
AN AGREEMENT REACHED.

The PilIagcT Indians Cede Their
Reservation TO :he United States.
Special to the Globe
LEIGH LAKE INDIAN AGENCY, Mimi.
Sept. 1.-The labOrs of the Northwestern
Indian commission has again been crowned
by the most gratifying results. having just
concluded at this place their negotiations
with the Piilager Indians Of the Leech
Lake reserve. The duties of the conf
missloners here have been exceedingly
Rrdu0us and their negotiations extremely
tedious, to say the least and the satisfactory
results which have followed, in the very
face of the strong opposition and the evil
influences eXerted over the Indians, is
largely due to the earnest. persistent and
patient tOIIing which has characterized
their dealings in all their negotiations thus
far with the lnniads. After the Indians
had assembled it took but a short time 20
discover that their minds had been wrought
upon by letters and emmiSSareS sent by
parties interested, and whose desires were
to defeat and prevent the cOnSummatiOn of
any agreement. But the commissioners.
not daunted by these obstacles, continued
to labor patiently with the Indians until an
agreement was concluded, which provided
for the eession of the reservation to the
United States. and the safe thereof in tracts
of forty acres each. under sealed proposals,
to the highest bidder for cash, the proceeds
derived therefrom to be placed to their
credit in the treasury of the United States,
and to draw per cent. interest. which in
tereSt is to be annually expended for their
benefit in the advancement of civilization;
and also for their removal to the White Earth
aar1+r
efficient agent to advise and instruct them,
they will soon forget their wild lives and
abandon their predatory habits for the more
peacabIe pursuits of civilization. The
agreement also provides for the payment to
the PiIlager band of Chippewas OF 500,
600 for damages, caused by the cOnstruc
ton of dams and reservoirs upon their res
ervation.
The agreement is approved by large
majority of the Indians though few re-
fused to sign it. To-day the opposition
met the commissioners in the council room
and assured them of their good feelings
and friendship. About twenty of them
were present of the thirty-two who opposed
the agreement. The speakers eloqUently
expressed the greatest confidence in the
honesty, friendship and good wishes Of the
commission and their confidence in the gov
eminent. which was heartily approved by
the others. Each of the commissioners,
Judge White. Bishop Whipple and Maj.
Larrabee, expressed his thanks for the
kind expressions of the speaker. and
pledged themselves to do all in their power
to advance the interests and happiness OF
the great Ojibway nation. Twelve chiefs
and their braves and a large number OF
other Indians signed the agreement and il
will doubtless have the sanction of very
nearly every Ojibway on this reservation.
Tomorrow the commission start by canoe
to the other reservations, Cass Lake and
Winnibigoshish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12


EAU CLAIRE. Sept. 1.-THE Eau Claire Ideal
Opera company, composed of home talent
last evening presented to large and fashion
able audience at the opera house, under the
management of Prof. Frank Q. Swasey. the
comic opera, The Doctor of Alcantara, -
and made splendid success. The cast was
as follows: Doctor Paracelcus, F. Q. Swasey;
Carlos, Walter Fitch; Don POmposo, r. J..
II rrigan; BalthaZer, G. f. Porter; Lucrezi a,
Carrie Pierce; Isabella, Myrta French: Inez,
Carrie Swasey: Perez. Frank Smith; Sane no,
Charles Smith. Eau Claire is proud of her
operate talent. Members of the Winona
turnverein arrived to-day, were given a re-
ception at lbs and proceeded later to the
Criterion rink, where a joint exhibition by
Winona and Eau Claire turner's was given,
the festivities closing with a grand ball this
evening st the rink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
W mona.
Special TO the Globe.


WINoNA, Sept. 1.-THE Empire Lumber
company decided to erect large sawmill in
Winona this winter, 1t will be completed and
ready for operation as soon as navigation
opens up in the spring. 1t will be very i'm
portant addition to the manufacturing interests
of Winona, and will give employment to a
large number of men. The hotel committee
will have meeting on Tuesday evening to
complete arrangements with Minneapolis
parties, who are to put up a hotel costing
s25, 900. The bonus has been about raised.
and collections were being made from the
subscribers to-day. The L. G. Porter -four
ing mill shut down to-day for repairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Prescott.

W. II. York, Of Hillsboro, OAK, is in the
city -. d. P. Allen, Minneapolis architect,
was here Wednesday with plans of school
buildings to submit to the building committee.
-. james Mcclellan, of Davenport, Ia, was
in the city Friday. Rev. J. D. Searles,
formerly pastor of the NJ. E. church at this
city, was in town Friday &C r. Tyler has
arrived here with his taxidermic collection,
and is getting it in shape at the fair ground.
-. Edward O'Brien. of the Irish Standard,
Minneapolis. is in the city to-day. Mrs.
Joseph Howes, of Grand Forks, is here on a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. McCray
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
F0rger Arrested.


Sioux CITY, Ia, Sept. ia forger
named Nick Bisklingville was arrested here
to-day. being wanted at Sioux Falls. Oak.
for forging check of s39 and selling mort
gagged property. With the money obtained
by the forgery he bought team. giving a
mortgage for the balance and soon after
left. having sold the team. Officers have been
after the man for some time. Since selling
the team Bisklingville has been sporting
around st. Paul and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Prohibition Convention.

Speclal TO the GlOOe
MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Sept 1.-THE
lie Sueur county Prohibition convention
met at the Center to day. The following
county ticket was put in the field:
Sc nator. D. w. Edwards; representatives.
D. E Potter, F. c. Ferguson; register of
deeds, a. j. Wakefield; treasurer, c. NJ.
Pinney; clerk of court. B. Rees; sheriff. G. D.
Ozbonrne; auditor, W. Flowers; judge of
probate, a. Kenrick, ST.; coroner, G.. A.
Roberts; superintendent of schools, r. G.
AnnisOns; attorney, Joseph Chadderden.
A Prohibition paper will be issued from
Lexington in week or SO as an auxiliary
in the campaign.