davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
NO WHEELS TURN
The Minneapolis Street Rail-
way System as Quiet as
the Grave.
Not a Car or Motor Moving ON
Any Of the Lines Of the
Flour City.
The Company Tries to Run
Cars, but Is Not EncouP-
aged by the Public.
Several Small Collisions, but
Nobody Is Reported Seri-
ously Injured.
Five Men Arrested for PERM
cious Activity in Stopping
Horse Cars.
President Lowry Announces
That He Has Nothing to Sub
nit to Arbitration,
And Asserts That He Will Not
Allow the Union to Run
His Business.
No Intimation by the Com
President Lowry Announces
That He Has Nothing to Sub
nit to Arbitration,
And Asserts That He Will Not
Allow the Union to Run
His Business.
No Intimation by the Com
pany When Cars viii Run
Regularly Again.

Yesterday, the second day Of the
Street car strike at Minneapolis, was
not productive of any radical changes
Or startling developments. The COM
pany made an effort to start cars, and
was defeated III its attempt by the
strikers and their friends. The strikers
have offered to submit the dispute be-
tween themselves and the COM
pany to arbitration and abide
by the result. The company
refuses to entertain any proposition for
arbitration or settlement, and says the
announcement of a reduction in wages
as first made is final. 1t further refuses
to recognize the existence of any street
car drivers union or other labor organ
IZation in its dealings, 1t will attempt
to run its cars, but not while there is
interference. The intention is to throw
the responsibility for the failure to
supply the public with transportation
upon the police department of the city.
There the matter rests at present. In
the meantime the public suffers all i'm
menSe inconvenience, the company is
deprived of the receipts of It's business.
and the men Of their employment. Up
to date there has been no real violence,
and the dictates of good nature,
patience, and sound sense have pre-
vailed. At the same time the situation
is dangerous one, and
Misrepresentation or an indiscreet
movement On the part of either
officials or men may lead to serious re-
suits. As to the outcome no prediction
can be made. The company is deter
mi nd hn H. L,
the event of either side winning, public
necessity will be made the lever. The
indications are that tedious delay is to
follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
INTELLIGENT AND INDJTSTRIOITs.

Col. Barr speaks in the highest terms
of the class of men who Yesterday
joined their Minneapolis brethren in
striking against reduction of wages.
They are Intelligent and industrious,
and far above the class of street car
employees found in many cities. Those
who oppose the strike and denounce it
as a move which can not possibly be
successful, but must result in
disaster to the men, express surprise
that they should go out at this time,
when the country is filed with unem-
ployed labor, and times are everywhere
admittedly hard. On the other hand,
those who favor the strike point out
that the men have gone into it after a
most careful study of the situation, and
are fully justified for their deliberate
move.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
PREPARED FOR TROUBLE.
Chief Clark Has His Coppers In
Readiness to Queil Any Disturb
ance That May Occur.

AS expressed by Chief Clark, the DO
lice department is ''loaded" for any dis
turbance that may arise on all attempt
by the company to run cars. to-day, but
he anticipates no trouble whatever, and
is OF the opinion that the
strikers will not attempt violence.
As precautionary measure, however,
a detail of dozen policemen were held
in readiness at the central station up to
a late hour last night, and smaller
squads were stationed at each of the
sub-stationS in readiness to respond on
a moments notice. The same precau-
ton will be observed to-day, and a large
detail of mounted patrolmen will be
brought in from the midway district to
patrol the different lines of street rail-
way with the regular officers of the
central district. Any overt acts on the
part OF the strikers or hoodlums who
may desire TO create a disturbance, will
be promptly suppressed.
CARS WILL START TO-DAY.
Col. Barr said last night that the com.
pany would not be inconvenienced to
any extent by the action of the men.
They would probably start their cars
this afternoon, having applications
for the vacant positions. He
anticipated no trouble and had
an idea that everything would
return to its normal condition IN a few
days. The company proposed to give
the people the regular service of cars
as soon as they got around to it, and
would certainly make start this after
noon. The colonel takes the situation
very philosophicaly, and is apparently
Sanguine of success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
FIVE ARRESTED.
Sympathizers of the Strikers StOI
Cars.

SyHpdlIlIZcFS Oh the strikers SCOD
Cars.
Five arrests resulted from the circus
on Washington avenue. Peter Olson,
the car driver who pulled the linch-pin
out OF a passing wood cart and let the
wood drop on the street car track near
First avenue north. was arrested and
taken before Judge Emery OH a charge
of disorderly conduct. He got ninety
days.
Frank hoover, 81. Ellefson and
Thomas Waberton, the three men who
unhitched the traces of the first Fourth
avenue car when itWas opposite Lock
up alley," were arraigned before Judge
Emery and sentence was suspended.
Hoover and Waberton are printers, and
not connected with the strike except by
sympathy with the men.
When the horses from the second car
that came up the avenue were unhttched
and attached to the first car, which still
stood on the track, the crowd grew wild,
and surged in toward the car like herd
OF Stampeded cattle. The police,
Doth mounted and foot. massed
themselves about the car and beat the
mob back as best they could. but some
got through and made a rush for the
traces, hoping to prevent the driver
from hItching to the car. One fellow
who got hold of trace was collared by a
mounted officer, and picking up a rock
Shled at the hOrSeman and started to
run. He was pursued by several fiji
GERS and captured at the corner of Sec
ond avenue south. He made some
show OF resistance, but was taken to the
lookup. He proved to be a street ped
dler. who had anted in the pot from
sheer delight in defying the officers.
At about the time the peddler was ar
rested, and when the car started, sew
eral stones were thrown, and one struck
the driver in the side. After he had
unhltched his horses and started for
the barns, some boy threw a stone.
which cut the fellows head quite badly.
When the crowd had begun to grow
more quiet two patrol wagons were at
tached to the two cars and they were
drawn down to Fourth avenue and
Sixth street, from where the company
moved them into the barns.
While the melee was at its hight. a
big black dog, apparently suffering
from rabies, created panic near the
Swedish-American bank. A copper
was about to shoot at him in the crowd,
but Dr.. Foster shouted to him that he
would hit some one, and the officer
catchlng the dog by the tail, dragged
the canine into the alley by the
tail, hit him with his club. and
them shot him. The sight of the club
rising and falling in the midst of a
group of men and the sound of the shot
came very near causing a general riot in
that vicinity, but something like good
nature was restored when somebody
shouted that it was only dog that got
dubbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
THE FIRST VIOLENCE.
A Fresh Special Causes Trouble
at the Motor Junction.

The only trouble of any kind during
the morning was at the motor junction
at 9:30, and even this did not originate
with any of the strikers. 1t was caused
by some of the special policemen.
Charley Reynolds, one of the striking
engineers, was walking along, mind
Ing his own business. when he
was halted by Special Officer
Hunwell. Reynolds told the officer.
who replied that he did not believe him.
and then grasped him by the shoulder.
Special j. L. Randall came up Just then
and struck Reynolds over the head with
q pick handle, making a bad wound.
Reynolds turned on Hunwell and was
Furnishing him badly, when Sergt. Kirk
ham, who has charge of the specials.
came up, revolver i'll hand, and stopped
the row, AS soon as he learned how it
originated, he at once discharged Ran
dali and Hunwell. Reynolds was taken
to DR.. Bates to have his head dressed.
and some of the strikers went to the
municipal court and secured warrants
for the arrest of Randall and HunWell.
Matters were soon settled. and all was
once more quiet in the vicinity of The
motor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
VIEWED FROM BOTH SIDES.
Labor States Its Case and Capital
Pleads justification.

"Fifteen cents per hour" argue the
drivers, sis too small pay. We stand
on an uncomfortable platform and have
to face all kinds of weather, submit to
all kinds of insults and complaints
from the public, and have to shoulder
good deal of responsibility. We do not
believe that the company has been
operating its lines at loss. We SIM
ply cannot stand the reduction and live.
And we will not let the company grind
us down any more.''
But" says Col. Barr, ''our books
show that the company has been losing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
THE CoMPANY's FRANCHISE.
1t is Not Endangered Until the
Council Orders Cars.

It-was common talk on the street yes
terday that the company's efforts to run
cars during the afternoon was IN the
hope of being able to run them through
to prevent losing their franchise. which
1t was said would, according to the terms
of the contract with the city, lapse
if cars were not run over all the lines
within forty-eight hours after they
stopped. This was found to be incor
rect, however. as the ordinance is SO
worded that the franchise lapses if cars
are not run within certain number of
hours after the council has ordered
them to run, but makes no provision
concerning any time previous to the
passage of such an order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13

money. Wages have gradually in
creased since the company began busi-
ness until recently, when it has been
found NECESSARY to reduce expenses in
all kinds of business. We have been
paying higher wages to our street car
employees in st. Paul than in
any city of the same size
in the country, and our proposed re-
duction is less than that in other cities,
when comparison is made. We have
been paying drivers 10 cents an hour
for the first six months, 16 cents for the
second six months and thereafter II
cents an hour. Under the new scale
all will receive Is cents an hour"
Then Col. Barr shows the following
table of the wages paid by street car
companies in different cities:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
AT HEADQUARTERS.
Crowds of Unemployed and Cur
iOsity Seekers.

The scene around the headquarters
of the company yesterday morning was
a curious one, to say the least. Outside
in the street surged crowd of 1000 or
more men, some strikers, but the major
ity men who wanted positions. Among
the men who were seeking for work
were men who would have once consid-
cred it disgrace to drive a street car,
Jet alone turning ''scab" and then tax
Ing up the Teins. In his office
up stairs sat Thomas Lowry, look
eng totally unconscious of the
Storm brewing on the outside. In the
office proper the clerks were all at work
as usual. and one young fellow was en-
gagged in cutting the accounts of the
trouble from the morning papers for
future reference. About noon. the
strikers amused themselves by throw
ing small stones, chips and apple cores
ut the men who were waiting in front
of the office, waiting to put in their ap-
plications for positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
THE DAYS INCIDENTS.
A Running Account Of the Second
Day of the Strike.

When the second day of the strike
dawned all was quiet and orderly, and
those who had feared that there would
be some depredations committed dur
Ing the night were sadly disappointed.
The only Indication that there was any
trouble was the absence of the tinkle of
the car bells, and the crowds around
the street car barns and the company's
headquarters. At 10 o'clock there was
large meeting at Labor Temple, at
which reports were heard and speeches
OF an encouraging nature made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
AN OFFER TO ARBITRATE.

The Strikers Come to the Front
With Proposition to the Com
pany.
Miss Eva Mcdonald, secretary of the
Knights of Labor organization at Min
neapolis. explained the situation of the
strike in Minneapolis and assured those
present that the situation in that city
was growing brighter for the
strikers every hour. She urged
the men ''to stand shoulder to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
A Family Cremated.

CLAYTON, Ca, April 12.-The resi-
dence of w. 2. Woods. two miles north
clayton, Oh the Franklin road, was con-
sumed by fire last night after midnight.
and with his wife and FIVE children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13
THE EFFORT MADE.

How the First Attempt to Run
Cars Resulted.
True to his word, Mr.. Lowry at
tempted to run his street cars yester-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-13

The following interview was yester-
day afternoon authorized by the execu-
tive committee of the union.
"Are you willing to arbitrate your
differences with the company?' was
asked.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-09
Physicians Confess.

III : " G ~
All honest, conscientious physicians wht
give B. b. b. botanic Blood Balm) trial
frankly admit its ,,periority over Ill othel
blond medicines.
br. w. ]. Adair. Rockmarf. Ca. writes Il
regard i Is. u. as Que Of the best blood medi
cilies.e
I,r a. n. Roscoe. Nashville, Tenn, writes;
- i reports of d. b. Is. are favorable and i'd,
speedy acfion is truly Wonderful
DIR. j w. Rhodes, Crawf0rdsvslle Ga. writes
II confess B. B. b. is fl,e hest ana duickest
nedieiue for rheumatism have ever tried .
Dr =. j. Ftrnier, Charlottesville, Ga. writes.
II eheerfitlly recommend Is. ID. n. az Il Are Ia.
1ic alternative. H. Use errs5 an excrrscence Of
tue neck after other remedies Effected no per
seel,tiIe tsGn(t.n -
ilr. q. IA. Montgomery, jacksonville. Ala
writes NJ u mothrr insisted on my getting ii
IL. h for her Ihenmatisni, as her case stul,.
6orllfy resisted the usual remedies SI1e ey.
periencca immediate relief and her Improve
ineiiE Ina been tfllty wonderful Z -s ss3ss
a prominent physician who wishes his nafne
not given. sas "A patient OF mine whose
case Of Tertiary syphilis MRS surely killing him.
and which no treatment seemed to check, was
entire !, cured with ahung twelve bottles of b.
p. p he WAS fairly made up Of skin aud honts
and terrible ulcers. oct2l
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-09
sawdu t Mortar.

Sawdnaf ia now much Hsed in mortar
where u forms an excellent Aubstitus.
for sand. La sDiae l0cwIities il ID in,pos
>lhit. tn obtain good clear, sharp saus
suitable fnI mst' in the coa,pnsiiin1 al
,nnrtar. hut M udusf lie always to be l,aa
IN almost unlimited quantities. Til.
after has The advantage at being lightr,
md !, Nds.is the mortar not only EAST.
iaE the lain,irr Ia carry, hut being uuI,
,ile half the weight ut that mixra viii,
.alid IL much better for ceiiing, M it Is
l.s All tu fall off Mortar made al
lark-iime, aud eauaust in place s,f
.aid. asid mixed viii, i. prnpnfs,t,n at
cr,neni. makrs 40 excellent n,nrfar far
btirk or STONE welk. Sawdust enters
largely into the parent piasters.
Bs the uss af THESE iirw inventians in
plaster. rapid building Is greatly faciIi-
'ated. ~ there. IL 40 waiting far inertia,
20 season; the composition tninx all
l,rtparrsi. has only TO he mixed with,
Mailer. when il il ready for nsa. There
= Hl>,nn delay in waiting for the plast-
rIitig I" dry. IN ii dries Immediately
aud soon becan,rs rs hard an Stone = TIN.
plas,er+r can therefore I've diiectly fnl-
Lived by ht. inside fnisilers.-Chic
Industrial World.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-09
A CHOICE BELLEVUE FARM
FOR sale

Bellevue prairie, ST miles from Gpelauaas
III on the tpeiousis and Grand Cutcau road,
aud containing about one hundred and forty
acres OF new land that drains veil without
ditching. There are shout one hundred acres
III corn and cotton aid the balance. in n good
pasture, q well fenced with several cr,sy
fences. Tho Improvements are first class and
all as good new cnhsistin. of u good dwell
ling h0ilse with two fife-ulaccs. one below and
one upstairs, a Kitchen, dining room and Store
room, and aii. or fwo other good buildings in
the yard 4 barn fnrIy-swu feet gqnarr with
plenty of room for stock and forage; five good
cabins with two r,sNnlS and fl ,ur above: four
wells of good water. and over one hundred
hearing fruit trees consisting 0f choice varieties
of apples, pears. peaches. and piuns aud seve.
raj Dung pecan trees.
will also sell with the Pace about Ave hun.
bred barrel of earn. eighty bales oT hg one
american mute, two hail AN, rIcau nudes one
ycariliig mule, five trsne work mares, seven
good mich cows lie .IereGy bull, Two choice
three yfnr-"'t grade Jersey hei era. several
either half Jfrs, y heiiers and other calves
abou fourteen head of hogs hrsi.ies pigs one
boar aud two sews that are full hluneti Poland
China. more than thirty stands nf bees with
honey * raetOr. about enc hundred LAYING hens
One milk cart with CANS, measures ssiid 4 good
patronage.
One wagon, piows. harrows, euitivators. &c.
All or fhe above property Will be suld for
sewn THOUSAND DOLLARS, one-faif casl, the
balance IN one and fAu years with ihterrsS from,
sia. of sale.
For any further information apply to the
undersigned Oh the premisrs.
w. L. TRUMAN.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-09
Csssesnignser Clippings.

A very e,jnyahit soiree was given on
Sunday inst ut the lesiuence of Judge
MrGrr. where the guests were very
cordially received, aud all returned
heartily pleased with their evenings
entertainments.
Mr.. Y. Fnntenat, of Washington, whu
has been spending some days i'm our
midst, departed for his home on Mon
day.
Mr.. Joe Harley, one of our most pop
Mar b.aux spent Sunday last in Vile
Platte.
Miss Irene Reynolds apent Saturday
an.i Sunday among relatives and friends
at her OLD hnnie.
Mrs. A Outlet, accompanied nv her
s"n and daughter, visited Opelnusas
last week.
Mr.. E Wallior. in company witt, Mr..
R"ht.t Htniry. spent the day ON Sun
day last among friends in town.
Aliss Rosa Harley departed un Tues
LAY tor Oprl"Gsas, wheie she went a.
attend The grand ball OF the o. s. Club.
Last but not least. the prominent Dr..
w. II. R'y uf Faaueialqne, treated us
to a stsit an Sunday last.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-09
Good Advice in d Nutshell.

There are fBnr organs III the human bod
Which are Vial III tlIcir unctiulis delicate
Ia tncir STRUCTURE. siId " nieir give as an iiti-
Nsstiiac vi iruDte 1fiest tile .strl,
ctonacd, Kidneys ard Liver. iii tiies give ns
tf9ttaic II /, U Cause We teet or abuse tue H.
ahd ot euir,s We ,ntisL taAe tlie cttiisei u, hoes.
He diseases 81 thtse organs arc very nulIi.r-
GUS atiti uiiciitangeruus. Luckily We now have
q e hitdy Wn.cn LAS piUfet jast lie tning Iuf
ths class OF diseitses. Ii Is iii, u purei,
y.scG Die eonilrUul.st that strlkes rlkiH at Til.
Iuhl ~ tiie @Wluie tfuubG IulS preparation
Was used w LII thurman iil.,st successfully liz
MS genetal pracfIce Tor years ipciurE II WAS
Iidcce DeIere Tue general pubic; aud IL Was
~ remarkable saecess IN his tEssate practices
that led thin to place ii beforc tue public iur
lae Deheht or hsilnhInd estiy wita.fc. Al u 10
HE ~ As nhexceded. buitaiilg Zip lie system
AeaAciied by CONSTANT tvl. cit.er HirnLa or
lhy sicai A. 4 remedy for Jung Troubles. stell
~ tuiisatiillini, u Las accom- sliseu Wonders
~ ictlssii ,ll TIE Kisiays Is nisi aud rciave
1ss use iAeep Tie blood i.are Regulate the
ns9eis 4 hs,ee sst VI. viii .aslti-a-ll. Prize ii
Der botils 9 for ". For Hatc ~ Il. II. Baiiey.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-09

A lawyer aud an editor stood on i,
corner itiist SAW Il man murdered IN col..
hi,Od. It,t mntieief Is IL Itch mai,
aud after committing the deed he si.i..
"a The lawyer and esiiitI, here in /.
thou stitid t3tf each uf you. defend ~,
lai"tc tiss. cuutt and tit. ls.o.,is tor ia.
CRIME | haze cniimltItti." They tospk
fiit. uiunty ant defended hlni IN tiss.n
own way s,l,d aecaiding la their uwt
irvtesstan. The editor Through his la
I,ei aiti the lawyer Though Ills Nnutt
lac murderer. Though their lpint 1T.
1oiis. MAS ..,qaiittd, but hiaiA the tt..
suit. HE people. said, "tlie editor is :,
scotindiri ANA did ass iar Jay. I4o! ".
viii Stop taking his paper aud III iai,gel
paisnilzr him." And The editor, ha.ln.
Used Tits .ini.ty ANA there t,elng iio MOI.
nliittirIs. lA-cafnt Il tramp. But ut tl.
jaa!er tiie people salst. .'ht Is ai, all.
ihai,, deeply learned III iip law aud dr.
selves great credit for having ut,lalllt.i
ii,t. acqaiital Ut a Iiiail gnliiyoi murder.
We Nil give him our law business ana
pay him great. fees" They fnii,it. him u
JUICE. ind a. such he sent Ills partner.
the t,iltoE. to the uikha.lsr, aud said
lie Was d Dad inail. Such Is Ilte.-Ex.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-09
Weather Crop Bulletin.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NO.
MEMBER 2. 1889.

The dronth "f over 81 months dura-
tl"ia->Ihcr The frat ten days of Sep
tenn tri Iii Nnriss LouIsiana, and the
20 h at September in South Lruisiai,a-
~as this wrtk brokeu Ivy An average
rainfall of eight t-ntlls of an inch (tu 8
a. IN. '"-.iay). the gtratest weekly faI,
reported teiug ZIG iuches from Slreve-
pot.
The temperature for the week was
about n s..asnnai average, the first three
lays averaging y t,eluw, and the re-
niaitidrr of the week about that much
ahsx.. the Weekly normal.
There. was continued sunshine until
tia. 31,i nit. Light frusts uc,es.tpuittd
i,om Chataiyn,,r, J-ane,ette and Alb.
M-viilr "n The 27,t ui., but no damage.
reported. TIE fnirRi,ing conditions
atst favorable to The harvesting at
crops the cotton crop is neaily all
Sai!'r,.d. and is seurraIIy ,epuritd
,inui TOT ut an average crop. In the.
-ugnr :. ginh grinding il progressing,
,nd HE yield Is reinrirtl as sati. factor,
fhe iice harvesting is al%o nearing
''imple'iHn. the cop being reported
very good.
r E. KERKAM,
Signal C"ips Director.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-09
st. gaudrv democrat
OPEI.OUSAS -:
coNUNDRUMs


Whv ts q farmer llFe man
HITTING his sfock'n9s az nc can
Tine utler fellow ats has hose.
NnE Is RFocer very iihe
a noS WHO iiaH u afath ~ stfihff
The little fellow pounds atcuY
Why aces u WHINING Jockey notu
estiihie one VINO mas cnia
Tile )'chey 8 orSe ~ Sotthn oi COURSE
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-11-09
No, 24S3,

l.. w. Nnss.S Ut Chicago, the maker of
Dictionary iinlsi..,s. seats upon ,eu.ipl
4 u taaceht stamp to pay pnstage, Il
series at very pretty bluliers af nus,
excellent quality. One has n cut ct u
ltiie si'ntn- maj,,r cnped ut the head of
twn long columns of Dictionary Hold
as, and this is hls speech: Il am ~
quiet little drummer for the Moves
d"idar. II Is my mission to call asten-
Ton I" the fact that these are the only
Holders that imrr strong spfinxa 10 hing
fhs. book firmly together. thus Keeping
In. dust OUT of the upturnei edges.
The p"sse>sinn of Moves D,ctinna,y
Holders has made about 1875, 600 famili. &
,aply aud accurate. in thu. nS.. of verbs.
Bnya N..ses Dsctiunafy Holder fran
.nur hnnksriler ard sec how such
nn",t frequently you will refer to the
iictieuai