davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
RACING HORSES AT AUi
A sale in New York that u
Famous Animals.

NEW YORK, Sept l7.-Centfal PAtf
ing Academy was thfonge1 lode -
occasion Of the opening OF tile "a
Montana millionaire John u. No.
racing stables. In addition 10 ~
stables n number Of other racers, q i
efty OF W. g. Gfatz aud Edwar1s|
owners of The PfankneSs stable, wcft
posed Of The event of the day wa4{f1@
French Park 10 David Gid
tl2,3oo, A bay flly by ub4
out Of imported Blair GOwefic.
sold 10 = X. Naieott for 5000, aud S 4
yearlings Of Femclit stock sold I
range from yi75 to ,ie0. The II
put up were Algeria yearllngs. It'd
~ of ". i. Scott. The E-st was
fuh brother OF 1ypscy Queen, by
Rayon d'OT, out Of iaitunai. lii
entered In all the important two<
slakes OF isS9, and was sold 70 A. w
for <iu00.
Following are some OF the Id
sales ia the J. 4. Morrissey stable,
Park, b. c., BY imp. King Caa, ID,
$ll.aO00: Sam Wood, ten years,
fellow, out Of Lucky Jackson, ID
for s31ODs Miss Cody. b. T., By inlU
out Of Belle Palmer, W. LakclaW
Philip b., by Lengfeliow, ont a
T. Purse. $500. Locust,
year OLD, b. C., by
Out Of Mrs. GrumInlg, Cen. wcloE, 4
Banbary, fonr-yeAr-oid, b. e., by 4X
han, out of Yosailne, Geo. FOrb<I l.
kaloolah. tiYeyear Old. b. M. By ||
low, out Of syiph, Hanklns a C<1IG
sstJ. fhe total was siO.la0, an u ~
sayg,f n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
destructive storm in wa.hington.

WAsHlSGEcS. sept. IA severe rain
sioFsa, accompanied by driving wind.
prevailed here for two ha0rs or more
gcster1sy afternoon. The storm was
especially severe la The lower par; OF the
city, and a miniature eyclOne rasci over
rath about 10 feet wide. extending from
the smithsonian Institute to the botanical
gardens. q; the foot Of the capitol. The
roofs Of the fsh commission building and
the national museum were partly toru osl,
the plants, trees and greenhouses in the
botanical gardens were hadly damaged.
and number cf private houses in the
nelghborhood were unroOied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

CRY 0F Mexico (via Gaivezt0nl NJ ~
President Diaz, tn a message To
refers 70 the rtlagious with The
states: to the treaty Of July n, 4 o|<<X
The grazing of cattle. 10 the pnus11IIk . q
the officers whO crossed to EaIX f
aud dogaies, violating United
territory. and to the fact t1I
United states congress had aga4U
up the Hieland, La, Abra clst
SAYS the Mexican government h
precautions against an inearsiou - ~
Indians who Aed from Fan GaFl0x
ton lie recommends that IA
arrange new cEtfadiil0n treaty
United states. as the present 10 tod
crimes On the frontier rcquirifl0
aInpie cxtfadItion ireaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
A Corrupt pemucratic Congressman

WASHtNsToS, sept. 1.-THE special com
nzitfee investigating the Charges preferred
by Rcprs sentative Kelley against Rep
rescu1Eiive stahinecker, OF New
York, in regard u materials for
the new library baiiding, met
again to-day, ana the cross examina-
ton Of sniihneyer was resumed b. vii
son, counsel for Representative s;ahl-
neckeF. tie tried Ia secure an explicit
statement from -Taithmeyer Of some par
ucElar occasion when Ee Was Rrongfuils
approached Witness, however, said that
tNere wEs no sHcA Occasion. II wss the
general tendency of all tie meetings. Aa
iouFue1 tlti t0-Euarrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

% On tue 18th Of August. aud the Noun
tain Chief on the way down with ~
Captain Seward. captain ef the schooner
ArranEah, arrived on the Batavia Al Eaa-
couver Yesterday from Yokohama Ia a
letter to Han, Gorpel & Co. The oSners. in
inis csfy- the captain states thss his
schooner was seize. BY q steamer cf the
Aiaska Fur Company, OF the Asinrie cuA<f
a1d towed into Tladivcssoek He has
placed his claim IN the hands of the Eng
nsh consul a. 81 Petersburg, and hopes 70
gain resirsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
THURMAN on JEFFEHs1I3
All Reform In the Last Ccri1n1x M
Sprung from the Demoo11

COLUMBUS, Ohio, sept. III <7I
Roman tiuard" was 10 night presl 0i
u silk banner by the Dcmocraticf - ~
Columbus Speeches were madd ~ UM
Thomas Powell, MaYor Brouck ~ ION.
Allen q Thurman.
Judge Thurman said ar was ot&< i XuHI
dred years ago that Thomas JefitI5o1 -.
clared the principles that wipe0 6(nk<1I
from our fair land. The shac EN&
stricken from all the slaves in Tic
able year Of t776. IL is l{o
had black slavery. but Il
80. ii was the inevitahiUzE
Of the principles espouscd by
and embodied In the ncclafatiOux
pcndsnce. You cannot name O.
case IN the last 100 years that has ~
fosiercd by the Democratic paxII
hundred years ago the nations "a
were ruled by intOlerable dcslH -
men were sent of TO fight battles
they had no sympathy or interf
not 50 now. Democrat princip
penetrated even the old despet
have wrought changes and reiofE
my Young friends, are engaged II
cause to sustain the principles
riRhtS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

nEcs-nlss, sega J7.--apt Foagrse. vha
iHst FetRrc9 srgsa flp Congo atuEffl,
siz 81 aa sufsfsIsz sAss se teiteg . y.
3 r~f = ihe fnau dsser;ae4 a. tae
3. if- Fssaa. Hhs q s4s3 to Hasz tssa
ssau as ghn FsoAf-a5 s5Ex q district lie
- . ;bAs et she begiussfnS - be Fsaf b
bad 3 gsaza asr - ~Gnfifts = in the Ea8Ess
is tssa lireeslsss 81 II h. q sssz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

O0UEN, UlAu, sept 1.-TWO fptcInI
trains oi fat cattle belonging TO Messrs.
Cracker aid Taylor. arrived from the Cen
trail Pacific tonight. destined for Chicago
over the Union Pacific and Chicago &
North western railways, and viii BE- run
through with a special silk train on pas.
senger time. One train Of cattle T. in pal
ace earn 70 be fed aud watered while In
tfArElt, aud a the shipment proves sue
eess lui large amount Of stock from Ne
yada aud OFes1n win 90 East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
Pawarrl,'s WANING Power.

Ieuf9 tIe9fer-
IlsTe "a 40 Hssa IN fze United states
Sa0 in@ Esss gFGaScz opportunities tsAn
EsFe4sse =. FoR4sriy. fAere = - rAn
waD a&s gtlel htstser pfysl.1se. He seefaH
81 aaa 10 hz4s drt4sarassiy sisfgked tar re.
spal8ssh 4. that sas 90 BIN. AHi Geeilrsd o
Ii g4.sy of achievement that aixht "a q
sess hSs III seciaa - A9ee ceEbetaiel3
rhsl ets 10 - a EsEsisr fet4ser fAaf q gsnis--
- s,si.s.t -ss-.s.isr nf re tfzr9nss sat- nssk
nafsis rather than ,iseif ieesies iE<e lfe<
s.sza A;sa pssuty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

FL Peso. Tex, seft II Yesterday vas
a sslAnls dGS ~ tae Mexican tgsa Of Faso
del sssrie lssidfE fae celebration If tiie
anufve-zzry Of Mexican infrpsateu g, a
inouunaeIf - Freei1ssst {uaftz Naf Ass
veiled- IL gsS here that be eel4 ais e-s
rf4Inent asr.uz agximiiisa's reign. 10
hDEor ii saas fact tie iesa has bees rtsSee
20 fhe Gi~nsfF u & fisF aaii SAG "a Sc
Chat ed 70 the Civ a. JuarsK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
A Rather I,aprtsosed by Fees.
Atlanta & spftifufio8.

Cnb1age WlIlasns and seysrAi others eut
a hec tree near grohpvilie. Ca. Tue hoi-
low, bich was aoieFatlg irfge, vas found
10 t,e ililsd wiifhuaey stsa comb Tor die
faacs oi l. feet After securing the
honey, one ef t6e boys cut laio the irse
s a4e the PARTON used D. the bets. apd
ssaud = fafs csuake three feet long. A.
taere aas 40 hole 10 the tree except the
ose wBieh contained the honey. the fUI~
position - THAI TIE snake crzaie8 up tbs
nOiio& y i1xe tie bees lssAa 70 hive, aud
the ngne3 e8sab basl s.CCksd hls exit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
THE SAVANNAH RIVER rLoop.
The Rice Crop Destrcyeti-Much
Damage to rropertv

SAvASSAW, Gs., sept I-.-The aead ia
the savannah has covered the rice plauiA-
nearly II not qniie total loss Reports
fro7a county districts stale that the low
lands are al under water and reasiS aud
bridges carried away. - that travel Is al
most impossible. Whilc there is great
damage ~ property no deaths have vet
been reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
ssoo, 600 Fire in Paducah.

PApuckH. KY, sept. i7.--An inceudiary
FIRE this morning caused a loss OF 500. coo.
insurance, half. The chief loSsess aTc
Rtkoff & Co, saddery, s70,nno; Ellis 4
Rudy. $4,000, J. Lollari. $io.0oo: German
National bank. s2s,o ,olo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
Catholic Ibstrae Ion In Public
<ehpsIs.

FiTTsBUKe, sept IA bitter feeling has
been engeBdered Os the establishment 0f
q phrOeHiai school b. Catholics ia the First
ssrd public school buiidiDg. seven Pro
tsstaut minister denounced Catholicism
from their papits today asd arrange
meats have been made f0f a rna.s meeting
IL this cts And also Ia Ailrgbeney Tues
day evening, 20 protest against the use Of
public school baiidiLss for religious pur.
loses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
Ihs, Msrr AneeIrt..

gack-foG know hoW uk5iy ! worship
Cara Gasasi4gioa1 Ills Sister-Yes, Jsrk.
sal tnluk saeis ifsferassc1 10 you. Isck
Wei, nave boasfit her 5cagfliui taif
af brackets. but An afraid tbsl are
Nf-is iagge. Els SISTER - at5f f--ite ekseTis,
.eekf No. 81 80 Lsal.- lai.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
The rieia Cracker Co.'S Assets.

sAs FEkNcisco, sept 5.-An inventory
af Fields Biscuit and Cracker Company
has been led in tie recorders gllee. Tae
total value u asssfs "a appraised at 49,
aS7. liabilities, flITs-2s Among the pfin-
cipai er q tors are Luning, al 80, ssla tse
safnef Banking Csnpans, fJi 80, bota te-
cured by utoftRaseH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
CONDENSED DIsPATcIn
DoaEsYIG


T. J. Creighton, 5an Francisco
the New Zsaiaad government.
delay the sailing 81 the Mafir
Bounced 10 leave on the I'd inst. Y
10 await the arrival from wzhil
Consul seweli, ~ samoa. Whose
IL demanded AZ his pssst, owing Y
turhanees IN The Islands.
The bill authorizing the seerofab
10 ascertain the AnOeHt 0f m0nd
has been expended aud the obligz
sumsd by the state ~ California
out ef Indian h0siliities and not N
reinlbersrd by The UBiiei states. y
ably reported - sbs senate yesicrA
While i4yeaf-old danghser
saith, a. begine station, IN
kindisDg q Gre with kefussBe OF
exploded, burning her and sAfe4
children 10 dgsfh Their 1nor
severely burned while tFy Ing 10 =
John syiiinek. n HohemIan
Omaha, fatally fhot his wife (
allied himself. while temporarily
sunday asteruDun.
Mrs. Prederick of CalifognLs v a.
dDNn hy a thitf IN the basinfss "A
Chicago YESTERDAY, vino kBatss
pockrt-iss0k AID ~ aped.
4 bah tn authorize fne presideil
talut 0eorsc ". itomefAus
general on ihe retired Isl "a the
inilOdneea ~ senator Aancefso'
daS.
a great cloud burst nt Ferris. ca
ferday. A hoUs vas blown q.
So ver4i persona were eeferciy inll
foHfIGw.
Tweafy eirht re snas were drs
fie-sss tn she TyrdI, aad rnaay
missing.
Far4ars. wool Efaricrs II Hall
iausi, lave ~ funaed Fnrfhet
saHS AZ bradford aad En1sias
ported
EGrumi,lIng without Es4
Fiashaa,s f8ut II hlltaafj We.
sag = iaosa hfssa TesEf out ilza
gaiy HAD q a seek. asft bere l1I
are 81 gone. aHd 4 iasfes HE ikf
! ! visa yo1 Wpaid take better ca
| thinEsL
Tsa1nx zssd Inexpefsenred WI
inel- / do saa f'.n sart ! e.fanl
/ Gz.saiY kisef f&eitsifi1t< The s.lftrt
tzld ny tesfs and >eu snnr idn't |
4 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
cusA.s emEAT CYCLONE.
The whole Island Covered with
Iehrl.

KEr fgME. rk. f5.--A istter - ihe III
ts@e lsssB Hss ana. dHle3 .cpiemi-f =
e5Kex sn.s c8s4rs 81 the Feaeas striosse-
Pa Il ssstssx y Fng's. su3 afeazat fssff
hag1ss o Iife sne pss rerfy t1faagh ~ to
Is sssd IfAtsasj sissss shs aSnf4pz4 ts-it.i
4sszs of 5Ar3e s4skea. std usfAes e1z kessll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

SAS JoSg. Sept IA severe earthquake
shock was felt here at o'clock this morn
ing The vibrations continued ave seconds.
No damage was done.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

tn" river is lroDa,,.Y lii, 'i-nics' s'rc,,l IL,
the world: "%c IN: n It f." ,la"e, tie
general depth is ron 'i}> to !''v :e", .l:.! IL!
bottom "f III. Suguenny Fl Ill m III. IS ryl
fen tciuw the bottom of Tie st. i.aw,rncr
Thus :. -" ,,liat Of rock at -. !l.".. a.. .
slhnl, i, i"ni.. tae Top Of great n..., Fl. ...,
in.S ui' ste - ir"fA the holtp-n: ami .ntn,
of the "ii.!', ar.l!,t h;.u p!t u ,,..te. =, ~.
spring It'd" ri q about eighteen ie j. tiI.' t.lli
rel!'.' of ti" i';vr are y.or.. iii t.cellfr!,.:
in some PLACES The cl., s,sv;.r. r,...- isaia
four to six l..3 ~ !..dg: Tie .', !ias nl,Lg
the shore i.ry lise ti.o-. on Il rn,.d aud tn"
undcccurle = sometimes lay Ao,d OF II y.ssoi
of a tow huat.
Before the use OF tow boats. n vessel left
helpless hy u calm sometime tir!t. ii ;t.a.nst
the rocks, lodged on Il le'!se. a"lt m!,n tic
tide fel! caps H-d III deep watcr :al .l.l'-
asc Is very rafe.y found. i,r,, ,.o.I IN.
wcr. lei !.tp tie rocks, and V; sci cye! now
sometimes II" up to the cI:5 ;u4,i !.glt -
tai" Wind 'mc tide. for SONG ln.ox' -.if.otl
reasoi, adval.ces wi,h eXtranr,;n:t.g !ttn,i.i i.
IL Ne .7aZuenay: thus. Notwithstanding TIL.
fact that the e.sb current ve.', rarely cc.s.@,
to flow out Of the river, get !.ig: tide nrr -.
at C..coatlr.i onlg forty-ti.e minutes .at-i
thal at T'ipusac-scvcnty mics Du IL"
St. l.awrcnce the tide advances in tie e;,inc
time only from Tatousac To I,i!-cas Bay
about thirty-tive miles.-C. II. ra.Ai.um i'll
Han, org
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

Among the problems which have remained
un,9lv"'! 10 the present day is the growth of
4 second forest upon the site once oce1li1.e'!
by a forest which usually differed in cllarac-
ter from the later growth. 1t has been sup
posed that the seeds from which the second
;ures; sprang had been lying undcvelopcd in
the ground for a great length of time, per-
hais centuries, but the improLabil.ty Of their
Retaining their vitality for such length of
t!i--e. and under tie conditions to which they
mus have been exposed makes the theory
rather implau5!,le. and besides, the origin of
the eeds is not accounted for. a practical
w2odsman of Indiana supposes that the seeds
from which the second forest arises are car
r-'; in great numbers and from long dis
tanccs by birds and the small animals which
are found in the forests. and supports his
v!eiv s'y relating observations of incidents in
"Aich it was actually carried out On small
'caie. ie.-Globe-Delnocrat
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
A New Balloon Invented.

There is much mysterious talk of balloon
invention of NJ. dc Nillars, in which the
problem Of aerial navigation is said to be
solved, at least to Il degree never yet reached
NJ. u" Ni!lars' aim has been to direct his bal
loon by taking advantage Of the several air
currents which are to be met with ut various
heights To do this it is necessary to ascela
and descend frequently i'll the course of the
voyage But with balloons of ordinary con-
strg"ton this is impossible by reason Of the
loss of gas and ballast which such mancuvers
occasion. NJ. ,le Villars has no ballast t.
throw away. and he is able to retain the
whole of his gas. Herein lies the invention,
which is kept u profound secret The inven-
tor, it is said has sold his secret to the French
government, to be used by it alonc-Ncw
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28
Betting on Hickory Nuts.

Bet you five cents can guess within one
of the number you take in your hand, +" said
IL young man, holding out q dirty canvas bag
'f hickory nuts toward one Of group in a
Bowcry saloon. After n moments hesitation
h" to whom the offer was made thrust his
hand into the bag, drew it forth filled with
nuts and hid it behind his back. He could
not he induced to show his fist, but the young
man boldly guessed twenty three, am, the
nuts Were laid down to he counted. The
insil' counted them rapidly into his hat in
hulichcs Of five, and wien four fives had
been counted, 10! three nuts remained.
Then the crowd became Interested Bet
after bet was made, and though the fakir
sometimes lost, he usually won. At the end
Of half an hour he slipped out, dollar or so
richer than when he entered.
Tie trick is an old one. The fakir knows
that most men in playing the little game
grasp as many hickory nuts as their fists
viii hold, and he knows something as to tho
capacity of the human hand. He makes his
guess, and as lie counts the nuts into the hat
he easily secs how near he has guessed to the
right number. If he has guessed too many
h" dcitly retains Il nut out of one or two
groups Of five as he drops them in his hat,
and counts Il second tiino such us lie retains.
i: h" has guessed too few he slips an extra
nut or 8" into the waiting hat. Much prac-
,irc las made Linn expert, and his victims are
often firldcd with drink. New York Mail
and Express
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

Happening into IL bird store one day re-
rntly Il representative of the sayings had IL
:at with the proprietor on the subject of
birds generally.
Of canari,s he said: "rlere never wa, Il
great, i demand for these beautiful songslers
than ,iicre has l,crn lor,hc past three months.
The demand is greater every winter, but this
winter lcats them ALL"
"W mil's the cause of this." lie asked
"Diphthera," hc replied
SIS there ali epidemic among thcm:'
will take almost any infectious disease which
may happen to ntilicl the members of the
household, and they die oil very quickly once
they arc taken sick. They will take scarlet
fever, measles, almost anything, like Il human
being. They cannot he cured, for by the
time their sickness is discovered they are too
far gone for aid. Hundreds of caliarics as
cause of the prevalence of diphtherin during
the winter. dare say there Will he many
pathetic stories told shortly of the sin,lltanc-
Gus death Of childrenaml heir favorlle birds,
and much talk of broken bird hearts When
it is understood that the child and tn" bird
have had the same disease, the pahos will
vanish. People who have had valuable song
sters aud know tier nature always remove
them from Il sick room tun distant part of
the house, but as n general thing the Owner $
Of son%sters understand Nriy little about
them other than that they can sing."-St.
Louis Glubr- Democrat
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-28

along side planks and encourage themselves
with cries of ''ha-i, ha-i, ha-i." A peculiar
and indcscribable infection, would lead one,
hearing and not seeing these boatmen, to
fancy himself listening to flight of bran,s
i'll stormy weather. Iung Po, polling by
himself. gives utterance to prolonged cry
of "Atta-atta-atta aaooii" every time he
hustlcs along the side plank.
The progress of up stream boats is pain
fully slow, and a Chinaman is thoroughly
Asiatic, i'll that he seems quite indifferent to
the flight of time. My impatiencc to push
forward no doubt makes their ;gsravating
slowncss appear still slower.
Many huge RATS OF pine logs ar. clcoun-
tered floating down stream to the cities of
the lower country; numbers of them are
sometimes met, following close behind one
another. Several hut, are erected OH each
big raft, SO that the sight not infrequentlv
suggest long, struggling village, floating
with the tide. This suggestion is very much
heightened ly the score or more people ell
gagged i'll polling, steering, al fresco cooking,
etc, aboard each raft.
And anon there come along men, polling
with surprising swiftncss slender built craft,
on which arc prrchcd several solemn and I'M
t''i i'hiiiso CpliIltl llS'Ss are ttt
celebrated cormorant fishers of the Chinese
rivers. Their craft is SIMPLY three OF four
stems of the giant bamboo turned up at tho
forward end; on this the naked fisherman
stands and propcls himself by means of IL
slender pole.
Officers board us in the evening to search
the vessel for tlutiahlc goods: hu, they find
nothing. The privilege of lcvyins customs
on salt and opium is Iarmel out by the
government, to people III various cities ainn;;,
the rivers The tax on these articles from
first to last of Il long river voyage is
Very heavy, customs heing levied at
various points; it is scarcely necessary tondl
that under these arbitrary arrangements,
the oily, constituencies and tsln lo,'irg
Celestial boatman has reduced the noble urU
ot smuggling Ia II science Iung Po smiles
blandly mt the officer as lie searches carefully
every nook and corner OF the Slmpull, even
roofing about with II stick in the moderate
amount of bilgc water collected between the
ribs, and when he is through, ,liSnis-,.s him
with an air of innocence and q wealth of
pplltcncss that is arttnlly calculated to
To secure less rigorous search next time
-Thomas Stevens i'll Outing.