davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-05
Harden Chenoweth, II. f. 1923.
Lawn hpprcu An ,,,,,,sro~, rnro

LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON IDAHO, !
Sept. %, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge OF
the District Court LIST Judicial District Idaho
Territory, or ii he be absent before the Clerk
of said Court, at Mt. Idaho, l. T., ON November
10th, 1888, viz
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-05
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
w. A. HALL

HEREBY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS A
i L candidate for the office of District Attorney
for Idaho County, subject to the will of the
Republican County Convention.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-05
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NEW THIS WEEK.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
THE CORN FIR LoUNaER.

There arr few people outside Of Newspaper
offices Who have any idea Of the frantic a.
fort. made a, times 10 suppress the publica-
ton u local news. let n man get into an
ugly scrapc. and his friends at once tell him
they will keep IL out Of the papers. they
have influence with the press, know al the
boys. and will Tx Il. The news item which
the reporter had some trouble 10 uncarth
was something NY ~ this character
"lAst night, about the witching hourof ~,
Mr. Bapaby Ruigc, while under the infiu'
cncc II mean whisky. kicked In the front
door Of n p'sidvrcc on Blank street, and Gro.
nicd such row that the police had 10 bc
called In and the rowdy gentleman taken 10
the siation.housc, where he was locked ~
Tor the night la default OF a forfeit"
While the reporter had the above society
item on the hook, ready for the compositorl,
In walks the fiends-gcncmlly two, but oc-
ca,onally three. They always select a
speaker who, after shaking hands with tho
reporter casually remarks
SAY, did You get anything shout an arrest
on blank street tonighT'
''Oh, yes, was the reply II got all abou,
u NJ the station.housc."
"You hin't going 10 publish his name, arr
your cries out the friend In a powerful
tone Of voice.
That seems TO be the iEc VI Il. Can't sec
why an exception should be made In this
case"
''Sce hcrc-hold on. That will never do.
II would mortiiy his sister and hill his
mother. You must keep his namo out Of
the Paper. lie is nice follow, and was Just
q little OF he never was arrested before.
Read what you have written about him"
Tho vportcr pads the news item slowly
and dramatically, and after long discussion
kindly agrees 10 modify the paragraph As
follows.
Last night while Mr.. Barnaby Ridge was
on bis way homo from the thcaier he met
with q serious accident on Blank street
Being irPrcl by a wirc. no fell against the
door of somc residence with such fore that
the door few open, and the inmates being
alarmed, called the police. when the limo
cent aud hurt gentleman was taken 10 inc
siatlon.housc, whore HE friends found him
and took him home TO receive proper treat
ment"
This being read, seemed 10 give sauslao
ton 10 all but one friend. who sayt fnA'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
PEOPLE or NOTE.


Ella Viassirof Is the name Of the famous
Bulgarian brigand whose band has been
making things lively IN that country Of late.
He is a man OF medium size, with broad
shoulders, huge black mustache and head
as white and soft rs q womans. He wears q
picturesque costume aud IS never without n
cigar or cigarette in his mouth. lie is de-
youtly religious, and holds services Ia the
mountain passes. He is said to kill captive
in the politcst manner imaginable. Alto
gcthcr he Is a grand villain.
Charles Stewart Parnell has long refused
to have his portrait painted. lie cannot en-.
durc the tcdium Of sitting" He is now,
however, in the hands of Mr.. II. J. Thaddous,
the young painter whose portraits OF Mr..
Gladstone and the Pope have lately attracted
good deal Of attention. Mr.. Thaddeus Is
Obliged to keep close watch on Mr.. Parncll
who often grows rcbolious under the re-
straint placed upon MIN and threatens 10 de-
sert the artist altogether
Jubilee Ju9sins," the young English
plungcr whose real name is Benson, has
reached the end Of his money aud Is living
now on an allowance OF $50 week. lie gol
rid Of S2,ODlOoO in two yeers. His horses
arc being sold and one OF them, HaElcmerc,
brought i0,OJOat Tattcrsalls few days ago.
Benson manages 10 look Ikea prospcrou.
man. o. the vnst wardrobe that he purchased
in his days OF prosperity is still far from ex'
haustcd.
An admirer OF Gen. D1ulangcr, living al
Arcachon, France, recently gave the name
OF "lIoulanger' to his yacht The authori'
ties refused To register the boat under that
name aud the owner appealed 10 the Minister
| ~ Marine and obtained permission 10 chris.
ten his yacht a. hc chose. Not long after this
he entered the "Boullngcr' Tor race. which
Il won. The committee. however, found
como excuse Tor dislualiiyius the boat.
Eugene Bloc. fourteen years Of age, 70
Gently committed suicide in Paris on account
OF incorporated affection. lie fell In love
with plaster east u Venus In his father,
house aud would stand gHzing at II for hours
The boy neglected his studies, and his father
grew angry and broke the statue into
pieces Eugene went to his room, twisted q
sheet around his neck and struggled himself
The Cora Potter robe" has caused good
deal OF interest among women, and the
"lhnpty hat Is now ON It's way 10 thi,
city from Paris. Tho ''O'Sulliyan Dimpicl
horcwhip" Is already popular.
Historian George Bancroft will celebrate
his cghiy.cighih birthday Oh Wednesday al
his home In Newport H. I. lie Is in good
health aud spirits.
Gen. William r. sherman seems 10 have
not the slightest fear ~ death. aud talks Of II
,ome time. Ia an of;hand way that Is oI
trumcly weird.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
THE MILLS BILL TIKI PEOPLES
RIII

Tho Republican majority Of the Senate
Finance Committee raise the bloody shirt
anl sectional banner In their IMPORT &C.
companying their bogus tariff bill after a
nov old fashion. They term the Mills bill
"a sectional bill, ;" and say iis provisions
"poui 10 uu oHrmp 10 discriiainais IN Iluor
n hS p'dHies oi n, cotton grolriHg N,icl -
uH uiidupi m1ds uih ne ruin hop, hai Il may
Lposilis n aclierr N, permanent prosperity
Of oas section di he BIcnsc N dEoihr." No
more impudcui aud basclcss lie wm ever
promulgated BY any body Of men In the
history u America than this. Even
the Tories during the Revolution
never attempted 90 immc anything
20 cruelty unjust, Tho pcoplc Of the
South arc essentially an agricultural poo.
pie and could not therefore be- In any de.
gree favored by tand rriorm, save w. the
farmers Of the North aud Northwest and
the Pacific Coas, would be benefited
and favored. Thew arr 100000 Amcrl.
cans actively engaged In agricultural pur,
suits alone. Tho number Of those engaged
In pursuits which bring them into compc.
ton with foreigners Is something morc
than 10000, while the whole number Of
vorkmcn engaged In pursuits which DC
not compc,c is estimated 10 10 nearly H.,
oOo,oo These all pay taxes directly OF
indirectly. They pay the duty upon foreign
products u they usc them, and UPON pro
iecicd domestic products, In the form o.
a price equal 10 the tariff lowed on the
imported grades. These 100000 repro
scniing hyc.sikihs Of the whole population
Of the Union arc the persons TO be bone
fitted by tariff reform. Therefore the Mill
bill Is no, In any sense sectional, but
peoples bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

Tur young Emperor Of Germany is very
disrrspcciiul to his mother and To tho nom.
DRY OF his father, but HE head Is level ON
military matters. In an interview with
ronihney Bigclow, OF New York. who Is
a school anh clnS-maic Of his, he recently
said "Nou had two great generals on the
Confederate side vhoso cnrccr have read
with much INTEREST," mean Loo and stu.
nt-wlilc on the Northern side sheridan
was the General whose work NJ a cavalry
officer is oi the greatest service 10 us. Your
cavalry operations In my Judgment, are
tho most remarkable features Of your great
war, owing largely Ia the brlliancy Of Stu.
ari aud sheridan" This Il m iair an en-.
douomcni Of Lord wolsclcy's estimate Of
Leo as that brilliant soldier could ask for.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

TnH Jsria Spectator Joins TnE ArrE,L
IN urging for the organization Of Bureau
Of Public Health with staff oi officers
most competent and export In sanitary sci.
ence should be established. whose main e.
fort should be directed toward stamping
cut the fever wherever IL appears tint, OF
In falling to do this, con6nc II to the small.
60, limits possible. Such measures will
entail some Inconvenience aud cause con.
siderable expense, but how insignificant
does this appear IN comparison 10 a panic
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

TnosE Of our readers who note the dii-
ference between our receipts OF cotton up
to date and those Of Last year Tor the same
time, must keep these facts steadily in
view On, That las, season the crop ma
tured early (2l. that this year it is three
weeks behind on account Of the weather;
and 49,, That trado and traffic have been
very much hindered by the quaran.
tines, made necessary By the prevalence
in this section Of yellow fever, OF which
there were no, even rImors last fall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
40 the opera

Ifom The JUDGE.
she ats Al my side In tho opera box.
With the light In her dear. sweet face,
And hcf sgit, Nhits heck, thfo Eauzy ian,
Cleaning Out amid creamy lncL
Aud close 10 her breast arr the roses red
That placed 10 her hands Tonight
A mesa ~ sweet from my hoping heart
That her own may rad Alright
VIII ! whisper nov, while tho music swclls,
OF n love that viii never tire.
That Will bloom meath her eyes like the f0tes rcd
WITH the leaves, like my heart ofhn3
Now The tenor sirss aud there falls hush,
while the lights 90 The slHge ais dim.
I'LL she leans iat out, With her lips apart
And her thoughts aud her cycaon him.
Then she lcau from her breast the rdscr rcd
NJ n0uCu, win their perfume sweet
Tho lash ~ an ann. In IL tawuy glove,
And lhcy lay Al the lcnUFs icct
And, saic IN the sheath II her gnuSy fan,
rlaru with q mnddcned eye.
For they cost mo thfCn dollars nuiurc= they DID,
And she nc,dut have hocn 40 iiy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

TIE Mills bill is framed in the interest
Of the people and the public treasury, the
Republican Senate tariff bill is framed in
the interest OF paivalc pockets. The DEM
ocratic bill was designed TO reduce both
government revenue and taxation, the tax
alton which bears heaviest on the necessa-
rics OF life. The Republican bill is intended
TO raise public revenue, but at the same
time 10 maintain private revenues by in
creasing and retaining taxation on all the
nccessaries Of life. II isa bill for the per-
pctuity OF trusts, monopolics and COM
Dimes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

center the column of the Bastile Is seen in
the distance, with many other noted build
ings."
''Dey conc shakin' Eaton Doodle round
me, but didn' want none of it, indignant
" remarked Green Evans, when remonstrat-
ed with by some of his colored friends for
going back ON Hamilton, and Mr., Theodore
Krekel don't fancy Eaton himself having
refused TO accept place on the ticket with
him.
The Jacksonians didn't rally last night,
but will be heard from next Thursday night,
when the Hon. w. L. Clapp is booked for u
stirring address TO Democracy, young and old
81 brought in the heaviest regular passen-
ger train Wednesday ever run into this
city," eremarked Louisville Il Nashville
conductor to an APPEAL reporter yesterday.
81 started from Bowling Green with over
100 through passengers and at Mckenzie
took on about seventy more. Local travel
was also heavy"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

1HE ArrE,L asks the business men.
bankers, capitalists, spectators, manu-
fnciurcn, and all who have money and
means, 10 read what Mr.. Henderson, Of
Ihs nos POND Forum, says in another col.
umn In regard To the Memphis 4 Atlantic
Railroad. The cilizcns Of Memphis who
pledged themselves 10 raise subscription
10 this enterprise owe ittothomsclycst to src
tina, their promise Is quickly fulfilled. The
people in the country between thisciiy and
Tuscaloosa, Ala, have subscribed literally
ON the strength Of tho promise madc by
those citizens, and they should no, bc dis.
appointed. Money IL no, presently needed,
and all subscriptions are contingent ON
the building Of the soad. We ask. and
ask earnestly, tina, Mr.. Henderson shall
bc able 10 carry back assurances that the
Memphis subscription will shortly be com.
plcici.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

THE Augusta C4f@licic advises its farmer
friends to send in their cotton as fast rs
possible. 'The business strain OF the
season does not warrant experiments or
delays. Bad" it continues, las the Bag
ging Trust is, money stringency is worse.
In the present state OF affairs, with the
crop three weeks late, and the disaster re-
sultng from floods and ievers, the farmers
and factors are in no condition to fight the
Baggng Trust. Notes arc due on money
advanced to planters and county mer-
chants. Guano cotton will soon be called
for. In this sort Of crisis cotton should be
rushed in as rapidly rs possible" This is
good advice, and THE APPEAL echoes il for
the benefit of the Memphis merchants.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

JusrIcE MATTHEWS, who is in his sixty
second year, is in procarious condition,
and is not expected to survive. The an
nouncement OF this fact has rearoused pub
lie interest as TO the composition OF the
Supreme Court, and the possibilities in
case Matthews dies and Bradley and Mil
Ter retire on full pay, as they are entitled
to do under tho law, both having served
ten years and being over seventy years OF
age Such contingencies would place
three seats at the disposal of President
Cleveland, who would, OF course, appoint
Democrats and thus the highest tribunal
in the land" would be brought into closer
and more intimate relations with the
Federal Constitution.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

EVERY homes, man. whether lac 10 Re.
publican or Democrat, will indonse what
Senator Beck rays in his supplemental
minority report, published in another
column, in eulogy OF the honesty aud IN
tcgriiy Of President Cleveland, the sin
glcncss oi purpose aud courage that has
signalizcd his veto OF the dependent pen
sion bill, and his ouispokcn declarations
In behalf OF tariff reform.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

MruruN cotton receipts yesterday ran
up TO 2,73i bales Of which 2,0lG bales
came by ruil. 50i tNie- by river and $50
bales by wagon. The sales were 600
bales Of which 1900 were taken by ex-
portcB In the Memphis, New Orleans
aud New York markets today all grades
declined Lilo Of cent This time last
year the receipts TO date amounted TO 81, =
2jl bales and the receipts 10 far this sea-
son q, g37 bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

TnE gncnl opinion In Germany Is that
Bismarck has made himself ridiculous in
tho matter Of the publication Of those
extracts nom the diary Of the late En-.
pcror Frederick. Tho Dowagcr Empress
Victoria has thus got ahead Of him and
successfully defended her husbands rcp.
uiaiion. Tho grca, statesman has been
oulwillcd, and by woman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

CuArScEY DKrEw, prcsidcntoi the New
York Central railroad, in a speech defend.
ing the steel rail trust, says "ihe tariff does
not tax; II distributes sin, The Pn,.
burg ROD notes, Il gathered in S2i2.OOo, OOO
last year Nor Is the Liberalization" fair,
when Il creates mllionaircs in certain in.
dus,rica, giving one man an income Of
5000 day, taxing oil the people for the
money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

icy, their pension steals and their tariff
grab for monopolies and trusts. A man
Of the people, working for the people,
working to secure retrenchment, economy
and reform, he will be triumphantly vim
dictated at the polls by the people on Tues
day, the 9th OF November. They will re-
elect him by greatly increased majority
over that which he received in 1884.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
REPUBLICAN STULrIFICATIoN

REPUBLICAN, STULIIFICA7ION
Tho Senate tariff bill is in the nature Of
eleventh hour repentance by the Ropub-
licans Of that body, forced by outside pres.
sure, as the majority OF the Senate Finance
Committee admit in the report with
which they accompany the bill. In it
they confess, In the first paragraph, that
'ttc demand for careful and thorough rcris-
ion NJ The rcra,ue lars is hnpraiire." Con-
trast this confession with the imperative
declaration Of the Republican platform
adopted in convention at Chicago on the
2lst Of June. In that they declare that
'he Republican party notid eBtd al needGd
reduction Of he National rc,oue by rpoaialg
de ior0 upon tobacco, dH tao upon spirits
usrd in he arts and for mechanical purpose"
and this they supplemented in another
paragraph Of their platform by the sweeping
declaration that "0Hcre shaH aW remain
ld,gr, rtreaue hdn is requisite for he udnb
n The Government trc Jdr0r hc entire repeal Cf
Internal iaJes raihcr Than he surrender Of dny
part Of our pro'cciirr ysism," And yet here
they come, after three months OF the Pres
idcntial campaign has passed, and confess
that "hc public demand Jor a reduction u
r9cuT is made uyaf because Of the in.
cicasing surplus in the National Treasury,
which il a menace to the business inter
ests Of the country. This is most hu.
initiating confession for Republican Sena-
tors 10 make aiterall their criticisms Of Mills
and his tariff reform bill and their brutal
abuse Of President Cleveland because lac
had the courage Of his convictions
and forced an issue ON the tariff
too long delayed. But they arc
too late. The people OF the whole country
took them at their word. They took them
at the word uttered a. Chicago, which was
their deliberately maturcd word on the
tariff question. They have taken them ut
their own Interpretation aud assertion Of
tariff policy as given ont in their platform
at Chicago, aud have accepted that rs the
expression of their homes, conviction on
the most vital question now before the
American people. All the speeches made
by their campaign leaders have been
made ON that basis, aud all their campaign
documents, blaine, their foremost leader
and speaker, going w the extromc Of do
clnring for Trusts as combinations that
neither the President nor the people had
legally anything To 10 with. No political
party has ever, ia the history Of
the English-spcaking race, made so
humiliaiing confession as this. II
comedies all that the Democrats have con.
tended for, and luslihca the position aud
Ncws Of the President In favor OF reducing
the taxes that have been heaviest on the
people In orlcr 10 prevent any further &c.
cumulaliou Of the surplus, which, In the
interests Of the trade Of the country, Sec.
Rotary Rairchild Is trying TO get rij Of by
the purchase Of bonds, the only recourse
left him by tho nciarious legislation In
favor of the bondholicn, passed by Re.
t.ttI.I...sft E........aa.a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

WmArryE Col. Tom llamiltou's sans Of
omission OF commission have bcon hc sui.
icrcd for them yesterday In the humiliai.
ing defeat he sustained At the hands Of a
packed and corrupt Republican Conycn.
ton. "what iall was there my coun.
tryman, what fall was there"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

BY his open, frank aud logical policy Of
tahd reform, President Cleveland has
forced the Republican party TO the wall.
lie hN forced them To confess that tariI
wiorn Is necessity, and that the repeal
Of hc internal revenue taxes Is "impmc.
uCahlc and unwi,c"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

sumlN Col. Tom Brown had no busi.
noss To be In the packed Republican Con.
veniion that yesterday cold Col. Tom
Hamilton 10 cheap. lie is too respectable
and too honest man 10 DO oven lor a
moment part or parcel" Of such a de.
graded and dcbasing crowd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

No nrNngR Of the minority Of the Sen.
alo Finance Committee was consulted OF
informed as 10 the provisions Of the senate
Tarir Bin until II was reported TO the iull
committee ON the 18th Of September last.
Il is therefore secret conolsye bill, ar
ranged 10 suit tho PC, manufacturers In
whose interests the people have been
robbed Tor lwenly.nye ycar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

Coz. Tow llANItroS justified the inspect
his friends have for him 10y his oouHc Ia
the Republican Congressional Convention
yesterday It Is a thousand pitics that
such a man was ever found among such a
gang soliciting their suilagcs Tor an
empty nomination.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

Tur lion. David X Francis, tho Dem.
ocmtic candidate ior Governor Of Missouri,
Is making an active canvass, and has rca-
son to hope tina, he will beat the plurality
Of Brace, tho Democratic candidate ior
judge o. tho Supreme Court In 1850,
which was $1,000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

IL the Republican tariff bill were 10 be-.
come a Law, instead Of one Carnegie with
an income Of $500 per day We should
shortly have 100. and perhaps, John SHEER
man or James q. Blaine would be among
the number.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

NorwirusrANDiN0t the resolution adopted
by the Taxing District Council yesterday
empowering President lladdcn 10 raise the
quaaniincs now existing with any aud
all points" he has assured Tue APrEAL
that he il not going TO be in hurry about
opening Memphis TO Decatur. Ala, and
Jackson, Miss, or jacksonville, Fla,
aud lac Is right. There were seven
now eases OF yellow icvor reported at DO
caiur yesterday and there are still seven.
teen eases under treatment So FAR there
have been a total Of forty.lhrec cases there,
fifteen OF which wcrc fatal, being nearly
% per cent Of the whole number. 10
sides these there have been eleven cases Oi
fever among the Decatur refugees srvcn
Of which proved fatal, being 60 per cent.
Of the whole number. This makes a total
Of lity.iour cases that ar to be- credited 10
Decatur, twenty-five Of which proved
fatal, making 20 per cent. Of the whole
number. As for Jackson. Miss. lis rciu-
gees will doubtless he permitted TO rcturn
TO II in few days Then quarantine
against II can be safely raised.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

selling the inhabitants Of almost every
town and hamlet iniihc South, paralyzing
business in general and breaking up com
mnnicaton between cities near and far, to
say nothing of its worst ieature-the terri
BILE loss OF human life
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

TIE wool crop Of Pennsylvania is worth
Sl,5OO,00O annually, but the consump-
ton OF manufactured wooden goods in that
State amounts to 100000 900 each year.
The people pay dearly to protect the mo-
nopolsts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

81 CANNOT hope to get justice before an
Indiana jury" swore Mr.. Blaine. And
yet he is going TO ask the people of that
State to vote the Republican ticket. Con-
sistency Is not one OF Baine's Jewels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

THE Berlin National Gazette states that
the recently published extracts from the
Emperor Frederick diary have been COM
pared with the text Of the original, and
found to agree with the latter word Tor