davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26

rhs rrie that the two highest shall play q match
OF five or seven games and tho winner OF the
same will then have no question raised ss TO his
rank and he will also thereby have proper train
ing for the coming national contest The citi-
gems OF Greencsstle are showing their interest
in the tournament. Mr.. Shiplev. jsweler. 60 the
first winner offers q cold-head-d cane: Mr.
Allen. druggist. a handsome complete shaving
set TO the second winner; the When clothing
house a gold-hand,ed silk umbrella 10 the first
winner In minor contest. These prizes are In
ton and others are offered in the minor class.
All arrangements for the contest at Greencastle
are complete. Major MILKY insists that every
chess-player should encourage the State asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
PETTIS. BASSETT & Co
Advertising the State Fair.

Secretary Rsssn has already mailed 5000
sopies Of the State Fair Autographs. and expects
10 send out as many more in the next two
weeks. One copy has been sent to every rail
way station In Indiana, and the fair is receiving
more extensive advertisement this year than
ever before. II has always been the custom to
have these autographs posted up throughout the
State by hired agents. but Mr. Heron says they
have proved unreliable, and be finds this newly
adopted plan q much moro successful one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
Special Friday Sale

Misses Black French Ribbed Hose, sizes 8 to 8l2,
for lie, worth from 35c 10 soc.
Ladies' Jersey.6ttingV Vests at 15c. cheap st SOC.
Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, long and short sleeves,
at Use.
Ladies' French Ribbed Jersey Vests, long and short
sleeves, at 45c. worth Use.
Special bargains IN Hosiery.
Half-Wool Domestic Chalies, loo.
Best quality French Challies, regular price Csc, to-
day 39c and 49c-
Remnants French Sateens. Challies, Lawns, Ba-
tiste. Light Wool Dress Goods. very cheap.
Good Lawns, &c.
All our Figured India Silks at cost
White Goods at 12lac, worth zoe.
White Goods at 3 l1c. worth Toe.
A lot OF slightly soiled Towels at half price.
Special sale Of Napkins.
Another lot of so dozen Gcntlemen's Hemstitched
Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs at Zoe. worth zoe.
25 dozen r. & g." Corsets at CSC. worth $1.25.
All our 45inch Flounsings marked away down be-
low cost. Now is the time to get a White Dress at
your own price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
L. S.AYRES & co
SECONDHAND PIANOS

We have a large lot of Square
Pianos which we will sell very low
to make room for new stock COM
ing. Persons desiring special bar
gains should see these instruments.
Pianos at $50, $50, SIS, 800, $125
and $3.50, all in splendid condition,
cases newly revarnished. When
sold in the city we will keep them
in tune one year free of charge. A
new stool and cover given with
each Piano.
~ We also have the best sup
ply of Pianos and Organs FOR
RENT of any place in the city, and
at low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
Meetings Tonight.

The Huston Republican Club and the colored
Republicans of the city will hold 8 rally at
Pfafiln's Hall tonight at S o'clock. The follow
ing delegations Of visitors will be present from
Philadelphia, Pa: A.. P. Gipseu. F. J. r.
jones. VIM. P. Almond, Thsmas. Isl. Murray.
Christopher ]. Perry, Fereuson Baxter, Con r.
Hsrbert, James f. Needhim. Robert G.. Still.
David r. Chester. From Harrisburg, Pa: Maj. j.
W. Sampson. j. II. Butler. c. II. Harley, C. Tay-
Tor. From Washington, L. G.. W. Calvin Chase,
w. 81: Jones. From Ala oams. P. j. Cranshaw.
Speeches will DO delivered by distinguished col
ored orators.
BY some mistake it WIS announced in yester.
days issue that the Eleventh ward Republicans
would meet in the county Committee rooms, at
the New Denison. last night at 7:3O o'clock.
The meeting was set fol- tonight instead of las,
night, and q full attend;ancs Is desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
Republican Lrp,nizat,ops.


tic meeting of the "Saw
and Morton Club"
Hall last night. Brief
Mr.. Hickman. Republic
stature, and others. The
having attained in
anization 3 membership
'egiment, Harrison and
I'D their permanent or
be Criminal Court room.
jcted colonel, Geo. F.
NJ. Wallace major,
| and Rev. Chas. E. Lee.
Church, chaplain. The
with old soldiers, and
bed. The mere mention
called forth loud ap-
three cheers were
A number OF
lgled with the routine OF
I numbers /. 100, ana the
Capt. Jno. A. NJ. Cox
chairman of the Reei-
the American flag was
a campaign emblem for
,day evening a meeting
, place for the further
'rison and Morton Club.
rst in the city to organ
which WAS largely
; rented q room of good
corner of Home
,ues, and here it
ring the campaign. The
ct night increased BY the
amber of names. and the
/ by several interesting
The First warders
%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26

We ask the attention of parties building To
lille Sliding inside Blinds. IL will pay you "a
call and see full-siz- model az our store Every
thing in their favor and nothiEs against them.
Ihey are cheaper, handsomrr, do not interfere
with curtains. cannot sag OF get oHt Of order;
can De taken out Ia one minute. Don's fail TO
give the matter your attention.
H~ILDEBRASD & FUGATE. Agents.
81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
VIII Woke for Harrison.

The Sentinel, a Jew days ago, stated that II.
S. Watson, who f9r many years was agent OF
the Hoosac Tunnel 5ine st this point. and who is
now agent OF the ~, N. A. g. c. road at Craw-
louisville. had comz ont from the Republicans
and would vote fort Cleveland. MI. Watson tells
his brother he is a Harrison man through and
through. and expects to vote for him in Novem-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26

A large and enthusiast
and Wheel-makers' Han.
was held at Masonic /.
addresses were made BY
an candidate for the Leg
club Is growing In mum
two weeks from it's org
Of nearly 300 voters.
The First Veteran ]
Morton Guards. perfec
ganization last night at I
Geo. w. Spahr was ell
Branham l~ieutenat-colo
DR., j. j. Carver surgeon
pastor Of Edwin Ray
courtroom was crowde
great enthusiasm prevai
Of General Harrison's o,
plause. and time and tim
given for him and prot
short speeches were mil
business. The club nov
returns are not all in re
was chosen ~permanent
mental Association. and
unanimously adopted al
parades. On next Mo,
will be held in the sam
arrangement OF details
The First Ward Hsf
which was one OF the &
ize, held a meeting last
attended. The club bl :
capacity near tx
and Columbia ave-
will meet frequently a.
membership roll was |,
addition Of quite a n
crowd was entertaiAe
addresses by local sp@a
are evidently ''all riefbt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
SaE R-oLoH Oman
nm

A safe at Ernshaw & Taylor's hoop factory,
on Peru street, was broken into last night, but
no valuables stolen. The work was evidently
done by amateurs, as a car coupling pin was
used to pry open the door. The thieves we're
not captured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26

The Board OF Commissioners for the Soldiers
Monument has decided to permit State regi-
msnts and batteries TO insert memorial inscrip-
tons relating to their organizations, at a rate Of
500 for the former and 800 for the latter. Many
orders Of both kinds have already been received
and maid for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
The Meeting at the Court-House.

The public meeting the convention had
arranged for the Circuit Court room last night
was not attended by many delegates to the con-
~vention, although . large number of white peo-
pie were present. Turner and his friends wers
absent. Charles Shelton, Of Evansville, pre-
sided, and speeches wero made by j.. Gordon
Street, of Boston; r. Thomas Fortune. OF New
York; A. Dyer. of Arkansas; Mr.. Taylor, OF
Missouri. and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
Hot Weather Is Now Here.

We have the Success stoves for artificial or
natural gas; Alaska" hardwood dry-air refrig-
orators, better than the best and as cheap as the
cheapest; ''Quick Meal gasoline stoves; "Econo-
nv" ice-cream freezers-the cheapest In the mar
ket. WV. H. BENNETT 81 Son. 80 S. Meridian sN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
THE BERRY SEASON

The berry season is something like the
campaign-it is thicker in spots, but
spreads over . good deal. It is berry
season that we concern ourselves with as
being able to meet in great shape with q
choice array of cut glassware. Table
adornment of this is always in season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
Niagara Falls Circulars.

Fully explaining the beauties of the c.. q. q D.
excursion, Aug. Il. ere going very rapidly. Call
for them at c., FL. & d. Office, or address
w. H. FISHER. General Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
THE LAST ONE

It's Q good one. too. TIE coming Friday IL the last
Friday in July. We shall mark it by our usua, wide
better than usual. A any rate, it is worth your while
"a look at the list of this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26

chCCb no onnOuAIC0 buhb 4uEutT nGu ItCtlfcQ
rhlrty-two votes and Clarke thirty-two. Turner.
as a part of his scheme. announced that he had
not voted. and proposed to cast the deciding
vote in his own favor. The greatest excitement
prevailed. The other teller declared, and cor
rectly, too, that Clark had received thiriy-two
votes, and Turner Dut thirty. Teller Scott said
1t was a lie. Charles Oglesby, an employe in
the Pension Office at Columbus, O.. rushed into
the crowd and declared that Secretary Plum
mer and Teller Scott were both thieves and
scoundrels. Scott responded Will some epitbet.
which could not be understood on account of
the uproar. but 1t WAS resented by a blow from
OeIesby. Instantly a dozen fists were striking
right and left, and some man yelled
out, Keep Your raZors in your pockets
Scott, Oglesby. Plummer, Shelton and several
others still striking at each other rushed into
the left ante-room at the East end of the ball,
followed by the excited crowd. 'Look out. he
is going TO shoot. said some one, and the crowd
fell back from the entrance, and many ran
down stairs. Then q few women who had occu-
pied seats In the ante-room were knocked down
in the wild rush. but were not hurt Several re-
volvers were drawn. and Scott. pursued by Ogles-
by with a dra wn revolver. ran into the adjoining
ante-room. a halt dozen men Emp 20
catch the combatants and disarm them, but
were unsuccessful until detective Ben Thornton.
OF the metropolitan police force, rushed in and
placed both men under arrest and took their r g.
volyers from them He started TO take them TO
the police station, and then decided to
let Them co. 81 am q colored Republic
an said be. .and II 1 lock them up it
will be said l did it because they were colored
Democrats" After the men had been di.armsd
Temporary Chairman Shelton called the few re-
naming delegates 10 order, and declared that
Peter II. Clark had been duly elected president
OF the convention. Dir. Clark took the chair.
aud an adjournment was taken until this mora
ING at 1890 o'clock.
+ What the outcome IT tho convention will be
to-day Is hard TO tell Many Of the delegates,
thoroughly disgusted with the whole affair. left
for home last night When the Scott glesby
affair was reported at police headquarters il was
deemed to be too serious a matter TO let pass IN
noticed. and a warrant was sworn out for Ogies-
bv's arrest The officers searched the hotels for
him last night. but were unable TO find him. His
friends, realizing the seriousness Of the affair,
kept him out Of the way Of the officers. and IL 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
WHAT SHERMAN SAYS.
John Sherman Says the Mills Bill Was
Conceived to Catch Votes With
Brides to Certain Sections.
BE Looks for an Overwhelming Republican
Majority II the Issue Is Prots etIon
W, Eroe Trade.
sherman or The Tariff.


NEW YORK, March Ex-senator Saer
msn is st the Fifth Avenue. Last njg1i
ne was asked:
"Do you think there is any chance Of
passing the Mills tariff bill 2"
al do not pretend to speak for Congress
or predict what will or Will not be done
Il does not seem to me, however, thai
there is much chance for Its becoming 9
law"
"Do you think the tariff will be the
main issue in the coming campaign"
81 certainly hope so, for in my judg-
ment on a direct issue between protec-
ton and free trade there will be an ever
Whelming majority iOr the former. Lei
the lines be clearly drawn and there car
be no question OF the verdict the people
will render at the polls. But 1t is moi
certain that the Democrats will have the
courage to take stand squarely on the
line OF the Presidents message. Mills
bill is very far from it. 1t is simply o
political measure conceived to catch votes
with brides to certsin sections"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
A TIGHT FIX.

The st. Louis People are Between Two
Fires in the Telephone squhboie.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 23.-The circu'
lar of the Bell Telephone Company re-
ferred to In these dispatches yesterday
demanding of the subscribers OF the Pan
Electric telephone and the owners ef pri-
vate Instruments to deliver these instru-
ments to the Bell people has placed some
people OF st. Louis in an awkward posi-
ton. Those who own Pan instruments
outright have complied with the demand.
Others are rushing about ssking advlce.
II they do not deliver the Instruments
by tomorrow claims for infringement
on the Bell patent will be brought
II they do deliver instruments which are
the property OF the Pan Company,they will
be guilty of larceny sud will be prose-
cuted accordingly. Vice-PresideDt Terry
Of the Pan Compsny wanted TO submit
proposition 10 the attorney OF the Bell
Company to-day, but that gentleman de-
clined on the ground that he hsd no au-
thority to receive propositions. when al
Pan phones are turned over to the Bell
Company, the latter propose 10 have
a great bonflte and burn them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
STRICT SECRECY.
The River and Harbor Committee Will
Not Disclose the Nature of
Their Bill.
It VIII Pass the House with but Little OPP
position, But Will tho President
Veto the MsssuFeS
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette,
WASHINGTON, March 23-The mem
oers Of the river and hsrbor committee
sre under strict iDjunctions Of secrecy, TO
refuse any information regarding the sew
eral items in the bill which will probably
be finished in few days. The object Of
this is to delay as long as possible the
adverse criticism which the measure Is
expected to receive. 1t is credioly stated
that the gross amount appropriated will
not fall short OF SIS 100000, which
even the members Of the Committee
regard is liberal. There has been
the usual I'm 9unt Of log rolling connected
with Tho measure and 1t is expected TO pass
the House without practical oppositis -.
There is some speculation whether the
President will sign the Dill or veto IL.
When one Of the members Of the COM
mittee was asked his opinion regarding
the matter he replied without hesitation !:
"Why he will sign it of course. This is
the year of the presidential campaign.
He can't afford to veto It."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
MORE BLOOD.
another Slaughter Of Coiorsd PEI pie 8
Spanish CsmP
member,

aro,her Slaughter OF Coiorsd PEI pie
Spanish CsmP
Special to the Gazette.
Houston, Tx, March 20 News has
been received in this city Of double
killing st Spanish Camp, in Wharton
county, the scene Of the recent tragedy
where six negroes were shot and killed
and their house burned over them. NJ
particulars have come to hand further
thaa two more colored men have gone
the way OF their brethren who were
murdered last month. Since the murder
OF six negroes the Governor Hss called
upon TO send Rangers into the county. 10
aid The authorities in maintaining peace
These aids 10 the county fficeTs have
been in the neighborhood for some days
Il appears their presence has not had 6
soothing effect upon the people, many ci
whom it is stated, are leaving upon ths
receipt Of sn Invitation to quit the
country. Although the foregoing fsc't
come from reliable source they are dis
credited in this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
Cattle Rate war.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 23.-Yesterday
General Manager Hays of the Wabash
telegrsphed Chairman Midgely that the
Wabash Western would have to make
such rates on live stock from Kansas City
as would give it portion ef the business
This is caused by st. Paul carrying stock
in Burton palace stock cars at the same
rate that the other roads ask for ordinary
csrs, in consequence ST. Paul has gained
much Of the business, and the other roads
propose to reduce rates TO msk2 up the
diff renee. The reduction of stock rates
is very likely to spread to 8 general fight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

sign. He refused to do so, called me 9
thief, and hard names, and struck at me
with his fist. Under the impulse Of the
moment shot him. am very sorry l
did so, in fact when did II, l hardy
knew what Was doing. hope he Is not
hurt badly. am very, very miserable"
Here the prisoner, whose eyes were
filed with tears and his voice trem-
nlous, handed the reporter note to Mr.
Gradwohl, lis Ross Avenue, where
CABIN boards. He asked that the note,
which is given below, be delivered.
Dear Mr.. Gradwohl:
Please send me So by the bearer. Do
not think hard OF me until you have heard
all. Call and see me as soon ss you can
day. L CAIN.
The reporter delivered the note as re-
quested and Mr. GrsdWohl complied with
the prisoners wishes.
b Mr.. BENEDICT
| is at this writing in the room over his
store with the physicians, whe are prob
irg for the bail. All three Of the shots
struck him. 0ne graz I'd his left shoul
der, another his left side, while the ball
that took feet, entered the neck just be-
low the skull. AS yet no diagnosis Of the
wound has been made. While the wound
is serious and likely TO prove fatal, the
physicians say there Is hope of recovery.
| Mr.. Benedikt's family consists OF 8
wife, two married daughters and two
sons. HisIeldest daughter is Mrs. Alex Got
lieb, who lives In Florids. His younger
daughter married Mr.. Emil Kahn, the
bookkesper Of Benedict & Co, only q
few weeks ago. His wife and son
pamed Manuel are visiting Mrs Gotl1e b
in Florida. The other sen, Il .rdy, is at
school in New York.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
is divided as TO the shooting. Some ssy
that Calm YVES trying to blacbmail, while
others claim that 1t was justifi.ble. The
grsnd ia y, which i5 now in session, will
take the matter in hand at once.
At II p. m. the bullet has been found by
I the physicians. 1t was buried In the ne ck
| near the base OF the brain. The patient
is resting easily under the Influence Of
opistss. The doctors have deferred
further examination till tomorrow. They
think from what they know st present
that Benedict will recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
SHOT THREE TIMES.
n. Benedict, . Prominent Merchant OF
Dallas, Shot by l.. CshT, q
Former Employe.
Benedikt Claims It's q Case OF Blachmail
while Calm Tells q Story Tending
to Justify His Action,
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, March 23.-Dallas WAS
thrown into fever Of excitement to-day,
caused by the shooting Of MIR. NJ. Bene-
dikt, Of the firm OF NJ. Benedict & Co.,
who conducts clothing and furnishing
goods business on the southeast corner OF
Elm and Poydras, by L. Calm, former
employe and confidential clerk. A little
after noon three shots emanated from. the
second floor of Benedict & Co, and 8
few minutes thereafter Mr.. L CAIN
walked down the steps and through the
store out on Elm street, carrying in bis
nand "A calibre bulldog pistol. He pro.
ceeded down Elm until he reached La
mar and then turned down Lamar toward
GSe Texas snd Pacific city depot, where
be was taken into custody by Policemen
Beard and Waller.
The clerks in Benedikt's establishment
rushed upstairs and found Mr.. Benediki
lying at the head of the stairs unconscious
vito blood ooziDg from the back Of bis
head. He was lifted up and placed on a
table. Mr.. A. MeI zcer, q saloon man,
rushed to his saloon which sdj1ius the
rear of the Benedict store on Poydras
street and got bottle of brandy and re-
turned, forced large quantity between
the wounded mans lips, which resulted
in considerably reviviDg him.
At this time an immense throng had
gathered around the house, which was
already crowded. The Officers cleared
the building and no one was permitted
inside save the employees OF the store, the
officers and physicians.
When Benedict had revived he was
questioned as to the trouble. He pointed
to the front room, said something about
money and robbery. Deputy Sheriff W
N Coe went to the front room Of the
building, which is described by the fol-
lowing diagram:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
Coal Souvenirs,

Tom Nelson, who does the literary work
for the Denver aud Gulf road, says that
when tbs fist train Of coal cars, south
bound, arrived at point named Clareu
don the iuhsbitsnts OF the little town,
come 300 IN number, INSIDE raid on the
train. each taxing lump as q souvenir.
It took nearly whole car 10 go around.
The train men did not interfere, the whole
proceedings taking place SO good natur-
sdly.-[ Denver News,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
A Second Coach Pat Ga.

Special to the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX, March % Ia re-
sponge to q petition from lsrge number
of citizens another coach has been placed
on our branch railway. This was done
in order that negroes, Mexicans and con-
victs could have separate Car from Ia
dies and gentlemen, instead OF all having
to be crowded up in one small car O:
heretofore. A force of men Is also a.
work upon the track between here snt
Phelps, making needed improvements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
TEXAS PENSIONS.
al to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette. =.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The following
Texas pensions were issued To-Day:
Original invalid-Csrter Barrett, Bonita.
Mexican survlvors-Williem Nc 8ridgoon,
sulphur Springs; Ell link, Elmo. Mexi-
csl widows-Emeline, widow OF Joseph
R Golfer, Grand Sslineo; S .rsh v, widow
of George E. Lucas, Colorado City Mary
E., widow of Alfred Butler, Corsiesna ;
Louis E E widow of George W. Gregor,
Houston, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
At ClarksVille

special to the Gazette.
CLARKsvILLE, TEx., March 2S,-Poli-
tics is warming up here to almost white
heat, warm enough now for June. There
are several issues that are trying to creep
In 20 stain the Democracy. Everything
seems to be loaded. Some say that the
anti and pro question will cut consider,
sble figure. The leading ants say II il
comes in the pros will force it in, and the
pros say 1t should not and must not be
brought in. The labor question is cut
ting q considerable figure. The County
Alliance meets April 4, and every csnci-
date il hoping - be Endorsed by them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
MORE DEFALCATION.
Financial Ciimsx Brought About by
Cashiers Traus actions

WILLIAaANTIc, CosN M.Ich 20 TIE
fineucisl climax that has for long time
been pending. was reached to day in the
affairs Of the WilIiemantic Savings InsIi.
tute. 4 shortage or misrepresentation
of the banks funds to the amount Of
sl5O, Geo is found, owing, it is ssio, to 3
series I transactions By the treasurer,
81. T. Royce, without the knowledge or
consent Of the directors. l. is alleged
that The transactions Of Cashier Roycs
IRE tsntsmount to detalcaiion.