davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
F E rs - 3 : Q 9 9 S--s

Earned runs-Pittsburg s. NowYork ?. Two-bsse hits
-Rowe Carroll, Brown. Tbreebose hits-buehne,
o. Rour,e. stolen bsse-Dunlsp Double piays@Roi;e,
by mitchell bai-Gore Ternan struck out-By Morris
4 by Keefe D. Passed b1ls--CalrOll l. Wild pitches
Keeie l. Tlme-1 80. Umpie-Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
LUCK LEAVES THE GIANTS IN rHE LEAD.

The Giants were fortunate yesterday, for although
they were Deaten, Boston also knocked OUT,
the local players continue to hold the lead in the
League race The Ptsburg and indianapolis teams
again change positions. The winners in the League
Yesterday were Cleveland. Chicago, Philadelphia and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

NcClellond Roche's b. h. Bradford, o. Ills o
J. T. willamss b. T. May o., g. 100. Andefsow o
~ w. ~ w: III. Fennimore's b. h. Leather Staechns, n
aged 60 JiayvarR o
S w. Streets oh. Bclslr. 3 1tS...-..--- (Haml0D
Tme-l 35. 49,,
NATURALIZATION 10 .. Gregory TO Tristan 20 j.
May o. TO l. Leather Stocking 10 TO l. Belar 10 70 l.
Place-Grerory to g. Bradford 10 10. ,.t.
Gregory, quickest on his feet got on In front 70 @
start IN the and making the whole OF the unhhs
in the easiest possible manner by length bsuou
second. two lengths before May O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
r. ,rvprT AND Jersey HANDBAGS.

rr,-o ,r,nortant handicaps are to be run tomorrow
, ,ro,,o,tb-tbe Carteret for two-year-olds and
no Iosov for three yearods. These are the Welghts
n0 'Ci1ey, .nr-r u,ND1CAP SIX FURLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
INTERNATIONAL cRIcKEr MATCH DATE

has decided 10 ash the American Association D. fix
the date of the International cricket match At about
September IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
The Lowell, Worcester and Hartford teams won
he rocortl like

The Actors Athletic Club team viii cross bats
with the Metropolitans at the Polo Grounds to-day
The Brooklyn police baseball nine beet the New.
York POs;ofice nine at Tie washington Park bah
Willis Thinning Tor a ball in the last inning Henry A.
Ca ,tlock OF the New-York nine. fell aud turned
somerssult, breaking his collar bone. He went homo
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

There change In the standing OF me
American Association teams yesterday. The winners
were the Athletics. Brooklyn, Baltimore and 81
LOnlS feams leaving the record as appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race-Mnlden wo-year.olds Five furIongs.
Henot 1e7. Fellowship lO7 Major Tom 10Y RayenhilI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-03

An invention halls from New Or
leans tor which very remarkable pow.
crs are claimed This device cmbodics
mechanism by means of which music,
asst is played on The piano or similar
instrument. may be indicated ON
paper 50 that IL may be repro.
duced MS desired. thus enabling one
imprOyISing music 10 have tho music
written as II is played in such q man.
ner thati IL may hc read and translated
into the characters ordinarily EN-.
pIoyed m writing music. The invcn.
lion Is said 10 consist in the cOmbina.
ton IN the barmoEigrUph Of the mark,
ers and connecting rods arranged for
engagement by the keys Of the piano
or other similar instrument. and by
which the movement on the key may
be transmitted on the marker In the
combination is also embodied a tone
marker aud a measure marker. Some
Of the finest ideas Of the imprOmptu
player on the piano appear 10 he the
most cYJuoscruL What composer
while abandoning himself 10 the How
OF happy cStcmp1rization, has not
longcd for some means OF catching
the exquisite melody or the superb or
chestral effect, and recording II before
its form aud beauty have become i'm.
paired and losti If the harmonigraph
can do this, it is truly a wonderful in
ventiOn, aud one which will be re.
ceiycd with gratitude by tho whole
musical world. New York Telegram,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-03
Rnhhinr tIIr Cnndurinr

Two mon made good wages oil street
car conductors III this iowa for some
weeks by a simple c]Uutrivuuce. Ono
would approach a car from either side
mud appear rs tOtgl strangers Both
would crowd into the center of the
rear platform, and the one farthest
from Tho collector would hand him n
half dollm or dollar 10 hand 70 the
conductor. The Iaucr, in the hurry
and crowd. would t3Eo little notice OF
1t, but, guided by the impression con
veycd by his fingers, would return the
correct change. A minute alterward
the other man would look mp mcekly
and ask If that wasn't n half dollur q"
dollar, always double the true amount
that he had handed The conductor
could not say positively, and would
appeal 10 the stranger who had acted
middlcman Ofcourse. he would agree
with the hernandez, and another quar-
ter or bali dollar ms the clse might
be, would be handed him. a few
blocks farther both strangers would
s.ight and work The next condurlur
St Louis GlObc-Domocrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-03
work.

The n sovereign remedy Tor the
ills Of lifo IS work work from ncces
sity, or work from choice The man
or woman compelled 10 work every
day, either with hands or head, es-
cGpes many Of the morbid worries and
a]nyiotics That bosett the man or woman
left free 10 follow out morbid musings
on the vanity Of human affairs, or
melancholy analysis Of physical all.
monts which are often tho result Of
lack Of constant or definite occupation.
No greater misfortune can befall
either MAJ or woman than TO DO born
into this world without the pressing
force Of work, pushing him on 10
steady endeavor. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-03
An OhIect Sen.nn.

\ famous French FAINTER. Ncstor
Roquepl4n, who was well known MS a
wit, was once invited 10 dinner by a
newly rich family. who were quite
w~illing-fOr oucc-to have the witty
painter no their sumptuous table, for
the purpose Of showing or When
the evening was over, and the guests
we're departing. the host shook the
painter by the hand. and said, in eifus-
i've French fashion: m. R~oqueplan,
we are much delighted. We should
b. glad 10 have you always come and
dine with US "Alwaysf asked the
painter. Yes, yes, always Rogue
plan smiled o little sarcastically, and
went away. The evening. prompt.
ly at 6, tho painter put in his appear.
ance at the rich mans house. The
family seemed q little surprised. but
he was welcomed, and the dinner
passed very pleasantly. Next evening
he came again and was rather coolly
received. WHAT" he exclaimed;
weren't you expecting met' oh
oh, yes, certainly!' said the host, with
a forced smile. This was kept up for
a week, when the family gave orders
that II Roqueplan came again he was
TO be told that they had gone out Of
town 10 dine. The servant gave him
the message when he rang the bell at
9. "Ahp said he; swell, | will just
run up and get my umbrellas that Ileft
last night lie presented himself al
the table just as the family were seat
ing themselves for the meal, This
time, however, BE took pity ON them,
and, after reading them a lecture on
the unwisdom Of saying IA great deal
more than they meant, hc took his dc.
p%arture. San Francisco ArgUnaut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-03
AGEiTS NlITED.

By ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
Issued by all Express Companies, New York EI.
changp, DrlN on nnlIal naie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-03
A ~BARBARlANS.


SLAMS Tolstoi and Meiikon
From the car down 10 the humblest
muiik the Russians are moro or less
barbarians from the point Of view of
the refined west, but certaGly most
amiable barbarians so far as foreign
ers are concerned. Their hospitality
knows no limits; no trouble is too
great when il is n question of obliging
a foreign visitor; but, charming rs
they are. you are constantly being re-
minded Of the wilducsS Of their real
underlying nature by the strange con
trastS Of d~elicacy and brutality, Of civ
iliLatiOn and barbarism, which tLeir
daily life offers. To heir The Rus
slams talk about the unwriltrn con-
temporary history If their social and
national life is like lis'cuil" 10 the
stories of Arabian Nights" Thcirue
narrative OF Shobclclfs Carsr and
death. and the true narrative ul tine
Circumstance, of the assassination Of
the iate car. are far more thrilling
and extraordinary than pnut has ever
told.
As nu cSamule of the strange con-
trl,,s al real Russia we viii cite two
I'cfuo, ,nI', M,ig 'Nl1.,' - US y q
WIS certainly MOTTO throw dust in uHr
,~I
10 turn uN L0fis Na..tui, the l0.iou,
chief OF lae dreaded 'l,ura elton. 60
f'rn,g,, III .,>,T' ! ,r.. n ,;,.,lr ,im.
- 49,, I' IA
h|,I1.is a,.l 'I.I ,-;,,,. Is. .-.'., ',
90 .. "a .;I .ir l.,,.
80 =, .,f.,..r
,1,- ,.. I....I n', ",.' D.
49, In ILL. az n,. '
TInnt -. a., AL ,
I.,r 4. r-..t ",, ~, T, -.
b,i,.n II ,,, ,S,n
n~Dnur.,l r;rE.F T.l...i .'
lin, on5
.,ynT ma : ,,;s N',la.nrr .fi.r ,g
,bo ILi,gi ...i,,n IN, r,, ..., a.,
SO NJ" a. fr 49,. MAN,
II y.r ng,,.n ,gfc liz .,. ..o. 49,,
- s..,..L. ,,o,
are free,
81 come not officially replied Nell
EolL.
VERY good, answered ~. '"j, and
cailinE Two u'ls b., he HEl! 'O i.letI;
Tim" tbs la.u 'ul g.. iln It&l.'
Tho u1g'.:s ubn'"' f..,'3 o. the.
letter. HuI LHus -..Ds.j IT,. tn ar-
cert Ills ,u'.t0|O4i, iUr lH bis way
l"isipi D. ul-hllc" I..uu lNaU gwen
our iat.'r t"t c1la ID ta"'E s, eli
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-03
She Was Right.

American Playwright-Yes, ma.
dame, ] am "a writer. | make the fame
Of many men.
French Modiste-Ees il so, monsieuri
Zen we are collaborateurs. For |
make 70 fame Of 20 leading lady
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-03
WINNIE AND WALTER.
wooing Won Winnie, Whose warmheart-
edness Wards Walters Welfare.


edness Wards Walters Welfare.
swarm weather, Walterl Welcome
warm weather. We were wishing
winter would wane, weren't wei"
1--WE were well wearied with wait
ing" whispered Walter, YEARLY.
Wan, white, woe-begone was Walter,
Maynard. willful, worn with weak.
ness, wasted, waxing weaker whcney.
er winters wild, whitening winds were
wailing. Wholly without maynard
ness was Winilred, Walters wise,
~womanly watcher, WHO, with win,
some, wooing way, was well-bcloycd.
1--WE won't wait, Walter, while
wea:her's warm. we'll wander where
woodlands wave. won't WEI"
Walters wuuicd w~rotchcdness Who'll
iy wanel why, Winnie. we'll walk
where We went when we wcr0 with
Willie; wen weave ~wiid1ower
wreaths, watch wooumeH working
woodlico, worms wrlggliug, wiudmills
whirling waterfalls wheeling; we
will win wild wIoriIcJerrihs. witness
wheat wlnuJwcl
w AnH#stAA hoNA.f NNAE WIN WIKI
w~ildiowor,, warm westerly winds
whispered Where willows were way.
ing; woos-UlggUrS, wryu& w0Odncck.
ers were warbling wild Wogduotes
Where Wisboaca watorulll'a waters,
which were wholly wavpi9,~, WidganL
were wa-rl-iI.iys, UaNcn while Win
fired woyc wgnltils with NDod5inc
whitalugu w9ili0wors, wai.-t Walter
Whitfield wnoLeH wedges wIl3 willow
sands. Wholly wtlIou, warming.
0l!d wet winds WOKE aiIain Wis
oeach wu0'S wLis;ling where VIM.
fred wandered with Wa 's; wnaGti.
willow, were wall! ~ w irdlys WaEing
wal with wiua-tus7gI rat.g, VIM
trcd's wary watcBluInpss walked.
'Wal,og. we won't Wall
(which way. Win lcI'
Wlnjfrcd wlvcToQ "Wlv. where
were We IaudgriHet W.s1aasA woods
widen whichever way We walk
where's M.s5naC. white wicket:
where's WIust1O's ltor-millt'
Wistilily WALTZ, witnessed VIM.
fred's wonder. ",inuic, Winnie, we
were wrsug, wholly wrong. wander
ing within wild ways. Nav'aring,
weather beaten wallis, wcil-u.gh worn
out"
Winifrcl waited where. within
waited wood work walls, wagons,
whcclhaTIoWs. waius were waiting,
weighty with willnrcl wood Wal
ter, warmly wrapped with Wiui
fred's well worn wadied waterproof.
was waiiug "oaiGllF, wholly Ssh AIRED
Winnie, vino, W0rI with watching.
well nigh weeping, was vi-iHIIiy.
wakcigi!T wIilu"' Nilllrs we'll
known whi Ila, wholly gnl Wal
iers wnil-.alUw warranted. AUN we'll.
timed wis .am. @l|'grwas wDlul with
wire. wlil2 Eor,.nd wIuT,gls. wIErh
wonderfully we.' Witll,H.Jd winters
" laraE Fl5i ling winds Wholly
wIlInui warm Wrappers wls VIM.
fred. who. with W0maHiy wisdom was
watching Walters welfare. wariiug
Walters weakness.
"Wacn will Willie wrgd where we
wait wcarilv wondered Walter.
"Wllld, Mlltrr,' Nhiprryd Win.
ME. who WIS wl0Opihg!
Nv ArrcaOouisI
Welcome whi5tliug WIS waking
Wisbcacl wood, when winters windy
warfare waNod weaker Winnie!
Walter Imifrol's wa&pgulHrSs was
well.gropulod. Were Wall. willie:
we're where WinStous wagons wait.
Without Waiting Willie ~ within
~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-03
A CnnIne hfarkeier.

A resident Of Norgantowu, w. Va,
has a dog that is trained 10 act as cash
boy, and with a written order and the
money in his mouth 10 will do the
marketing properly, his only FAULT
being that II he meets another dog he
will swallow the money 10 have a
light. The master has lost $3.50 in
This manner. Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-03
Address Registered Letters
Containing tGrrHcy to
SEW ORLEANS SATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.

""EEMEMnEE that tie payment Of Prize,
y SlARiNTEED Bf FOTR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed uy the President Of Ru Institution. whose
chsrtefted rights are recognized IN The highest
Courts; therefor, hesarc OF all limitations or
gu0nvmdus schemes.
ONE DOLLAR Is thcprice 0ftha smallest paH
or fraction Of o Ticket ISSUED Ig Us IN any
Drawing. Anything In our name Offered Tor less
hHr a nOlluris q rRindle,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
AFTER JAY GOULD.
A National Bank Makes Trouble for
the Einancier.

The Milino national bank Of Laredo, Tex,
has sued Jay Gould and others in the SUI
preme court Of New York TO recover So, 3l4
which WIS paid by the bank in July, 1883,
to the Southwest construction company,
organized by them. The company was es-
tablshed 10 perform the WORK made neces-
sary by the consolidation of the Gould and
Grant system Of proposed railroads under
Mexican grants. Upon an agreement that
the roads should be comp eted before July
IL, 1883, the money was advanced on drafts
on the alleged false assurance of the direc-
tors that the necessary funds for carrying
the enterprise through successfully had
been obtained in Europe.
a demurrer TO the complaint was over
ruled by Justice O'Brien, who held that
the part played by the defendants in com
mon scheme, which resulted in the per
petration of wrong against the bank, was
sufficient TO make them responsible. The
judge said: at would indeed be eXtraor
binary { persons could arrange scheme
from which all were to be benefited and,
after inducing the bank TO part with mon
cy, they could shield them selves from liza
blity behind Wo. thless corporation,
which taey had wrongfully and without
authority used for the very purpose Of per
petratiug wrong
The Judgment has been affirmed on the
opinion OF Justice . Brien by the general
term after a hearing before Presiding
Justice Van Brunt and Justices Brady and
Bartlett
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
AFTER JAY GOULD.
A National Bank Makes Trouble for
the Financier.

The Milino national bank of Laredo, Tex,
has sued Jay Gould and others IN the su-
preme court of New York TO recover So, 3l4
which WIS paid by the bank in July, 1883,
10 the Southwest construction company,
organized by them. The company was es-
taOlshed TO perform the WORK made neces-
sary by the consolidation of the Gould aud
Grant system of proposed railroads under
Mexican grants. Upon an agreement that
the roads should be completed before July
IL, 1888, the money was advanced on drafts
on the alleged false assurance of the direc-
tors that the necessary funds for carrying
the enterprise through successfully had
been obtained in Europe.
A demurrer to the complaint was over
ruled by Justice O'Brien, who held that
the part played by the defendants in a COM
mon scheme, which resulted in the per
petration of wrong against the bank, was
sufficient TO make them responsible. The
judge said; at would indeed be eYtraor
binary il persons could arrange a scheme
from which all were to be benefited and,
after inducing the bank TO part w.,h mon
ey, they could shield themselves from liza
bl,ty behind a Worthless corporation,
which they had wrongfully and without
authority used for the very purpose of per
petrating wrong
The judgment has been affirmed On the
opinion of Justice . Brieu by the general
term after hearing before Presiding
Justice Van Brunt aud Jus.i Brady and
Bartlett
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
FOREIGN.

An attempt was made TO assassinate Dom
Pedro, emperor of Brazil, rs he was leaving
a theatre in Rio Jsnciro. The would-be as
sassin has been arrested.
An imposing monument to the late EN-
peror Frederick was unveiled AZ Braunbels
o few days ago.
Princess Augusta, sister to the Queen OF
Denmark, died in Copenhagen few days
ago.
''Jack the Ripper" the fiend who has
committed so many murders In the white
chapel district. London, has notified the
authorities that he is about TO murder sew
eral more women. One woman was found
dead and horribly mutilated in this dis riot
the other night, proving that the william
means what he says.
A collision occurred II Grencele, France,
between a passenger train and a freight
train ON the Paris, Lyons 4 Mediterranean
railroad. Twenty persons were killed or
injured.
Violent storms have caused great loss OF
life aud property Ia Austria Hungary this
month.
The emperor OF China has Issued an
edct ordering the building OF the Tun9-
Chow railway.
Court circles are talking nbout the coB-
version OF the Empress Augusta Victoria
! TO the Catholic church. Sho made a pro
| fess.On OF faith before Abbe Radi ,ewsld
who IL attached 10 tho household of Prince
| Radziwill. Count Resselwell, the omprocf
| grand marshal, himself a Catholic, witness
| ed the ceremony in company with Prnpe
| Radziwin. The emperor had previoreH
been apprised OF her iuteation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
A MASSACHUSETTS FIEND.
He Murders q Whole Family.-The
Trouble Ascribed to Money
Matters.

A horrible tragedy was enacted in Som
ervile, near Boston, on the 18th inst. The
victims are Mrs. Catherine Smith, aged -,
her son Thomas, aged II, and the perpetra
tor OF the terrible deed Augustus Rosen-
berg, while two other children of Mrs.
Smith were injured, one Of whom will die.
The murderer has been living with Mrs
Smith for about a year as her husband, but
it is the general belief that they were not
married. The cause OF the tragedy is not
known, although il is stated that Rosen-
berg has comp aimed about the way he has
been used in money matters by the
woman.
Rosenberg met his death in peculiar
and unintent DUAL manner while trying TO
escape. in scaling fierce at the end OF
the lane, through which he ran after Jump
ing through the window, the doctor THINKS
that he TELL on pile of railroad sleepers,
lying beside the Ftchburg tracks, and
struck his head on spike, which fractured
his skull and instantly killed him. DR..
Durell says there is no doubt that RoSen-
berg was crazy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
FOREIGN.

An attempt was made to assassinate Dom
Pedro, emperor Of Brazil, AS he was leaving
a theatre in Rio Janeiro. The would-b be as
sassin has been arrested.
An imposing monument to the late EN-
peror Frederick was unveiled at Bra unbels
o few days ago.
Princess Augusta, sister to the Queen of
Denmark, died in Copenhagen few days
ago.
Jack the Ripper" the fiend who has
committed so many murders IN the White
chapel district, London, has notified the
authorities that he is about TO murder sew
eral more women. One woman was found
dead and horribly mut,lated In this district
the other night, proving that the william
means what he says.
A collision occurred at Grenoble France,
between passenger train and freight
train on the Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean
railroad. Twenty persons were killed or
injured.
Violent storms have caused great loss of
life and property In Austria Hungary this
month.
The emperor of China has issued an
edict ordering the building of the Tung-
Chow railway.
Court circles are talking about the con-
version OF the Empress Augusta Victoria
TO the Catholic church. She made a pro-
fess,on OF faith before Abbe Rndi iewski,
who Ia attached to tho household Of Prince
Radziwill. Count Resselwell, the empress
grand marshal, himself Catholic, witness
ed the ceremony in company with Prince
Radziwill. The emperor had previously
been spprisod OF her intention.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
For Farmers Benefit.

Among the recent publications issued by
the department of agriculture is a sixteen
page pamphlet, farmers bulle IN No. |,
emandting from the office of experiment
stations of this department, Prof. Dat
water director, which tells what the expert
ment stations are, what they do and how
they do it. From this bulletin it is learned
that the magnitude Of this scientific work
undertaken for the benefit of the farmers
of the United States far outstrips any
other nation in the world, and that, al
though this line of scientific work was be
gun in this country only fourteen years
ago, many of the stations have already
saved TO the farmers more than the entire
cost of their maintenance by the result OF
their Investigations in single line of work.
A very large edition Of this bulletin has
been issued il anticipation of widespread
demand for the valuable information thus
compressed into few pages.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
An Electrical Disturbance.

A heavy wind and rain storm which
visited Evansville, Ind, July II, did much
damage. Numerous electric light wires
were blown down, charging the pools Of
water and buildings with the current, Fire
a foot high was emitted in many places,
causing an alarm to be sounded. The fire
department responded, and being unaware
of the condition of things, rushed into what
was almost certain de It'll. Horses and
firemen alike were knocked down by the
electricity. Citizens rushed in and met a
similar tate and for time excitement ran
high. When the current was shut of, over
a dozen persons were found unconscious,
but their lives were saved Several of the
firemen. however, at last accounts were
said TO be in precarious condition.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
For FnrnprS' Benefit.

Among the recent publications issued by
the department of agriculture is a sixteen
page pamphlet, farmers bulletin No. |,
emandting from the Office of experiment
stations of this department., Prof. Dat.
water director, which tells what the expert
ment ST lions are, what they do aud how
they do it. From this bulletin it is learned
that the magnitude of this scientific work
undertaken for the benefit of the farmers
of the United States far outstrips any
other nation in the world, and taat, al
though this line of scientific work was be
gun in this country only fourteen years
ago, many of the stations have already
saved to the farmers more than the entire
cost of their maintenance by the result of
their Investigations in single line OF work.
A very large edition of this bulletin has
been issued in anticipation of u widespread
demand for the valuable information thus
compressed into few pages.