davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
KISS ME. GEORGE


NEW York. Nov. 22.-Justice Hogan's
private examination room at the Tonnss
to-day looked as IL il were going tn IN. the
SCENE of AZ rehearsal of AN English bur
ls.ssl,,e. There wer. British blondes.
bleachcd and otherwise. pretty aud so-su-
gaicty girls and soubr,.tt..s, two ar three
managers and theatrical men. Ii was not
exactly a new play which brought the
party together, although the proceedings
turned uut Z" bs a- good play. itwas
the examinations of George w. Ls,icrrr.
the manager Of Hcrrnanm's Vaudeville
company. on the charge of having
stage as the gaicty ian,ci, tiar'.
Chester, formerly with tho same
coInpany., Le'l'rer will he RE-
away with Miss Fioss.c Newconni,. th,.
daughter of Lawyer Richard =. Ncwconb.
riase RAG t aba.,t month @ % ago. TSs fair c".',-
plaiuant was put upon the witness stand
First she. detailed the circumstances uii-
She gave the names of the hotels where
they stopped and of persons to whom she
and Identified :, number of letters and en-
velopes addressed to her in the name of
Mrs. Lcdercr in Ledcrcr's handwriting.
Some of these letters, which were read,
were quite atfcctionate. tie addressed
her as his ''tisar,'si Bab," and in one let
ter ins.iosed .'io.'sO Kisses. and the en-
vclope wasn't any larger than common.
either. Otlcr witnesses testified Ia the
fact that Miss Chester was known
Lctiercrs wifr.aitbn,igh no marriage ccrs.-
uI,,ny had been performed.
But the real a. ,nncsiy element of the pro-
cee,lings not reached until Miss
Miilie Price was called. She made an
Immediate hit. She was a dazzling young
lady with startling amount of blonde
tr,.,ssss. All through the proceedings Miss
Miliic seemed to bc just biiibl,liug over
with fun. She testified that she knew
Mrs. Lcdercr intimately and called her
her "twin." because they were SD fond of
each other. They were botl, in the same
company and boarsleda at Mrs. Thompson =
where le,isrcr was. She gave some inter
csting testimony as to going sud-
denly into Mrs. L,,lcr.r's room
and finding MIR. Lctlerer there,
which was the first she knew of the mar
| riagc. Soon after this the witness and
lcslcrer were skylarking i'm the parlor and
| she said. just i'm fun you know, ''kiss me,
| George and Lesiercr said. My wife
wouldn't like it," The I.pguisi,ing air
\ with which Miss Price s.N, lainlcd. kiss
me, George s.onvuls..d the court room.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
THE MORMON ULCER.
Nv ide0r~ in the investigations nt s.sIi
Lake city Yesterday.

SALT LAKE. Nov. ..2.-In the Mormon in
vestigstion today Nr. Lawrence was re-
called. He had heard many sermons
preached which were ,iisioyal and th.
general tendency of the church all the.
years he belonged to il was tn alicnats- the
feelings Of the peopic from th.. govern
m"nt. ~" believed the Mormon people
would become loyal q III" leaders dill not
teach diSioval doctrines. : n" Witnesses
wcr,' also called to testify as Ia the demon
stratio,, iu ls13 in honor IF the release of
Daniel Wells. who wa committed To- the
prnit.ntinry for refusing To- answer uIir-s-
iion. in a poiygany trial. Many thousand
M"rinons para,icd the streets trni!-
and hontiug Federal Judge Emerson; also
To- the htif-masting Of the American
flag in this city July 4. iss5, ou IN" city
hall, tabsrnacl'. court ho,iS". aui home
ot tin. prs'.'lcut of the church. Jo~cpi
Fallrt was called tn rcfutc the testimony
"f warieil H.. said he had never heard
of the killing OF Green for ai,o>tacy bs.-
fore. The prosecution offered in evil
deuce a paper served on a m.rniscr of TN.
Mormon court Icy bishop. citing a m.m-
ier to- appear in th,, bishops court an,I b..
tried for obtain ng judsn.n, in a federal
.3nrt .,.t against a fellow Mormon,
truth of the charg" that the church dictates
aud controls temporal a. well s,- spiritual
nou of bishop Taylor in which b. said if
the government ''c'd out th" Mormon
uircr.' the star of th" United States would
set ina sea Of blpo,l. An extract was read
from ~ recent editorial in "a church organ.
announcing that polygamy fixed
and ,inaii"r,hi" law of God. Attorney
for the church denied that poiyEunip,-
marriages arc now b"iuu -nlcIunil',i. hut
when questioned admitted that no record
at S5Ish marriages were kept. and that
they had no actual means of knpwi n,, IL
they had been sul"tnuixrd ar not.
! lac case closed this evening. a. far a.
the prosecution il concerned. with tn" ii-
PRODUCTION of tu editorial from church
organ on the death of John rayIrr, in
which il was, said these men who FASTENED
linn To- death would yet b" ',ll.d to .tr-
count. Arguments will br heard xt
trnt.try.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
Natural G.us Exnlosion.

PIIrsBCRG. Nov. 22.-Au explosion of
natural gas in the basement of "A dwelling
house on Wylic avenue this morning
wrecked the building and fatally injured
"A servant girl. Barbara knollo.
BRADDOck. Pa. Nov. 22.-By "A natural
gas explosion this morning two PERSONS
were fatally burned and six or eight seri-
ously injured.
The main under a two story brick buiid-
ing was leaking and Charles HOUSEHOLDER.
gas employe. went down To fix il. IL is
supposed that lac struck "a light which ig-
nited the gas. for immediately after he
went into the cellar there a trem.,n-
dous explosion and the sides and front of
the building fell in. Householder and
Mrs. keich were fatally injured and others
iti the no,i-s. were tnor, or less in jured 10y
The falling debris. but will all rccovcr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
PORTUGAL NOW THREATENED
The brazilian Revolution Has stirred Up
Its Republican spirit.

Its Republican spirit.
NEW NoRK. Nov. "a dispatch from
Lisbon says: The Portuguese republicans
are greatly elated at the success of the
publican couD dpfdt i'm Brazil. and there
are nIttcrings of distant thunder which
are beginning to- confirm the belief AL
ready expressed that something of the
same nature may bc attempted in this
country. Portugal is about ready for
revolution, and sing,,iarly enough the
conditions of il are very similar To- those
which existed in the South American en-
pire "A few days ago. Unless considerable
care is excrtrd bloody work may bc cx-
pectcd il republicans make up their mind
to initiate the rcvolItionists of Brazil.
The court is seriously alarmed and the
cabinet is much perplcxed at the APP
preaching arrival of Dom Pedro and his
family. The Portuguese army IL in near
ly the same state of mind as the Brazilian
army, and il more or less ready To fore
swear allegiance to the king and to- SET mp
its own president and ministry. There
h;ve been noticeable of late frequent
signs of INSTRUMENTATION and similar evil
dencs.ss of RESTLESS desire to- ovcrturn the
existing regime have been observed in the
political circles of Spain among the Span
ish republicans. That this sort of thing
will sooner or later come to a head in Por-
tIgal no one here seems to doubt and the
impetus which has been given To n grow
ing discomfort by the Brazilian revolution
makes the danger to- the present govern
nlent imminent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
They win o.. Dismissed.

WASHiSaroN. Nov. 22.-Sc"r"t,ry Nohl"
has had under consideration for some
tim. past the question of Ill" r"-ra,trd p.'u-
sion cases. and NOR" specially eases Of
that a decision has been reached that
such of the employees AS w"r" Instrument
tai in having their eases r'"ratcd and in
creased will III. dismissed from TIA. service.
and the money so obtained b' recovered
If necessary 10y legal process.
I'll. rrsignatious of Edgar Engle of
P.Un-ylvania. assistant chief in the record
divisions; George A. Bond of P.nnSyl-
vauia. "a clerk in III. western division of
tlr. pension office; Samuel II. Ii"rs"y. as
Sistant chief in til" western division. aud
William Il. Davis. assistant chief in the
middle division. have been requested. IL
~ understood they are all r,sr.,trd pen
siDncrS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
BONDS AND STOCKS.
up- ani Downs Iva Market Nniu-. on the
New York Exchange.

NEW SoHK, Nov. 22.-Th"rr
ucwcsl interest in trusts to-day aud the
stock market was less activ" for til" regu-
lar lst. but the unlisted department
showed an increase in the amount of
business done. The ailianc" bctw""t tli.
Rock Island aud Atrhison did not seen,
IT, h,v" much effect ou Rock Island but
Atci,isou was strong, especially in the af-
t.r,oon. aud scored u material advance.
The gains and io--,'s tonight were about
"v"u.- Wheeling S Lake Erie preferred
I'll" only important decline. losing
2@., Will" cotton oil advanced ~, sugar
-. aud thi".,igr :,..- ii..
Government iou,ls wcr" dull and steady.
Petroleum oIs.u.d steady at lu>A4,
and after th. iir~t sal"- b.canh" strong
and advanced To- 1885,. \ slight reaction
followed but TIA" tom. remained and TIA"
,'lo-.. Was firm at lu'A..
stock Exchange: oi,''uing. l. ~ highest
lWis: lowest loss; closing iUl1s.
Consolidated ENchaug": Opening. los :;
highest. lpe.; lowest. 1u- "a; CLOSING.
lp5t.. Eotal sales Sl9.tsp barrels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
Iir.i,i.intIpiIs were:

Money on call. tight. ranging from > IT,
II. CLOSED Offered at =.
Prirn" mercantile pats.r at 5lse'1tgr.
Sterling exchange: tguirt, steady; sixty
day bills, SiS,t4; demand. Si.S5.
Copper Duh. strong; Lake. Nov. Sl:i.D.
Lead Dull, easier: domestic. SsiSo.
I'm tJuI't, frui"r; straits. >2l 20,
Wool Firm domestic. .t1sF:S -.
PnILNpELpHIN.- No"i. faIr demand at
inside quotations: Montana, ISe'25; terri
toriI,I. 15t@1 -.
Bo-ToS. Wool. Good inquiry from
manufacturers; territory woof- in fair de-
niaud. with sales of fine az jsr,n. ;iu.
medium at 55.i57 and medium at 5bst -
Oregon at i1D n. Considerable fall ALI
foruia wool was sold, hut th. terms were
not made public. Spring California
moves quietly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
Country D-ar.r than mother.

CHIcAGo, Nov. 22.-The 7ribuar's New
York special says: When Augustus Pilon
vi-iv,d Mrs. Parnell sh" told him along
with the letters which bore upon her case
was one from her sou Charles. written
about seven mon :hs ago. aud the last let
ter si. received from him. IL was written
in answer to AN enquiry from her to
the possibility of aiforsling her financial
assistance. He beg- her to try to- get
along without his help a. his obligations
aud expenses already are greater than hc
can providi. for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
REPLYING TO THE Mk6NATES
What the Isrssibcrhoosl Has to Say He
garsiing the League Circular.

What the brsstbcrhOah Has Ia Say Se-
garsiins the League Gsrcuiar.
CISCINNArI, Nov. 22.-Ewing. Andrews
and Ward, IA committee of the Brother
hood bail-playcr's tonight issued n lengthy
reply to- the leagues Address of yesterday.
I'm which they charge there were many
inisstitements. They say the assertion
that no player has ever bccii transferred
without his consent is faisf'. and ask il il
can bc called consent when !, man must
submit get ont OF the baseball huSin, ~.
The charge Of the league nIagnatcs that
the brotherhood proposes to transfer play
ers without their consent il branded as "a
misstatcmeut. There il no reserve. r,ils.. no
arbitrary salary limit, nothing which en-
croaclics upon players natural right.
The statement of thc League. that the
Brotherhood contract of 1881 has never
been violated is ,lciii.d en- l,huticaliy, the
committee saying that il wis outragcously
violated when the classification law was
passed and in every ease where "a players
League. i'm ciIacting some things tho.
Brotherhood has asked. has acknow lodged
the injustice of their Former position. Re-
gaTlipg the matter of having kept their
plans secret as long as they could. the
committee says: ''lct the public look at
the obstacles the League il now throwing
in our way aud the methods employed Ia
defeat th. Brotherliood aud then rhcy say
the plans should have been made ,,ublic
in the beginning"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
ALL ON BOARD LOST.
\ Tux sinks On the Mouth of lmbaua
kiN.r nmh Ii.r Lh.-cmscr. DrnHH m.L.

PoHrLAND. Ore. Nov. 80. hr tug
Fearless sunk oh the month of tini,Iua
river Tuesday "v.uiut. in a heavy storm.
No one WIS saved. She was an her return
trip from Astoria. wii"r" >h" had talS,,i :,
lot of Cinnamon. aud H. b.ii"y"d To- hay.
had several passengers on board. IL H.
feared 10 IL PERSONS persisted. Ne
bodies have yet been recovered.
NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov. 22.-1h"
revenue steamer Dexter arrived this morn :
ing with Captain Jenny and fourteen of
the crew of th. tbid Dominion linz. steamer
Manhattan. also the dead body of Chief
Engineer Hayd"n. The captain reports
tine skNain"r wa, bound from New Nor.
for West Point, Virginia. "Wednesday
morning. when oil Rrnwick island light.
coast OF Maryland. she was run into i,y AN
unknown foiir-maStcd schooner and the
Manhattan sunk soon thereafter. Those
brought on the Dexter managed To- get into
"a Iif"t,oat. saw" MIR. Hayden. who was
drowned. III. rest of tis. crew and three,
passengers. nineteen all told. got ou "a life
raft and il l., known whether ti,..s
hav" been sstv"t! or not.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
SUI FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Two Prominent Citizens of sioux Fails,
=. ID. sued for That Amount


Sioux FALLS, -. d.. Nov. PA suit for
personal damages that had - queer origin
has just been commenced here. Miss
Maggie O'Rourkc. nressmalcr. sues
Porter II. Peck and Capt. J"tfcrS for SlO,-
OOO. Both drfcndants are fproinincnt cit :
zens and are wealthy. ON the night of
Oct. 1s Capt. JeiTers was firing "a cannon
to celebrate the election of Frank Petit
grew United States senator for
the new state. The night very
dark and il was impossible To any
great distance. Miss ORoiirkc passed
the cannon on her way hornc and had pro-
ceeded not more than ten feet past IL when
Capt. Jefrcrs touched il off and il tps.lclicd
forth a volley of fire. The wad that con-
fined the powder struck Miss O'Ro,rks.
below the knee, tearing away ~ part of
the calf of her leg. She has been colincd
tn her bed since. and will always bc n
cripple. Captain Jeifcrs has paid her doc
tor bills and done everything possible for
her. Pcck's connection il derived from
the fact that he had charge of the cclehra-
tion and ordered Jcffers to fire the artil-
lery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
Tried to End gsis Troubles.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-Jamcs Smith. "a
letter carrier, this afternoon shot his two
baby girls, aged years and IL months
respectively. and then tried to kill him
self. The oldest child is dead and the
baby IL dying. while Smith only succeeded
i'm inflicting flesh wound Oh himself. the
bullet directed to his stomach having
been DETECTED by IA button. Smith con-
tracted consumption during the great
blizzard and the doctors had told him lac
could not live later than next spring. To
add to his misery, his wife deserted him
and the children two weeks ago without
warning or cause and Smith was driven
desperate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
what President Adam. says.

BOSTON. Nov. 22.-Prrsisient Adams of
TIA. Union Pacific says the new company
il to tpc formed of the Central. Fort Worth
aud tolorado systems of the Union Pacific
10y an exchange of certificates. making
the. consolidation Of the roads. The
Union Pacific will control the new com
pauy by ownership of majority nf it-
stock. Arrangements have been mad" To-
s.-.JIr.. the stock held by th. Fort Worth
Construction company and others II mat
tiers are arranged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
pri-.n.r- R~>oIs at Tunis.

TrSI>. Nov. "A revolt occurred in
Layoulut" prison to-day. The prisoners
succeeded in securing firearms aud other
weapons, and made n fierce attack on the
jailor-. who were unabl. Ia auell the RE-
volt. Troops wsr. summoned and when
they arrived a desperate fight took place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
Fighting for = >-nasor-hip.

Bi-M,KrK. Nov. 22.-rhe Legislature
took one ballot for second United States
senator this afternoon and adjourned un-
Ill this evening. NJ. y. johnson received
y, votes. J. McCuInber =. J. l.. Casey
:. y. e.. or,lway :. w. 4. Piumn.r
George A. Welsh i3, ID. w. Marrsatta
theInocrau Il.
At the republican caucus fortnight "a hal
lot was taken. resulting: johnson ~, Orb
way IL. McCuunber 3, Walsh 10, Casey II,
Plunmer =. Lamoura 4. Gov. Miller I.
Tie caucus then adjourued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

LONDON. Nov. 22.-eSir Henry James con-
clud"d In. speech before 'hr parn"ll com
mission this afternoon. IA. attempted tn
show how the Clan-na- Gael had becorn.
paramount in the body VIII, IA controlled
the Irish American movement. Sullivan
and Ford. "a. declared. had openly
preached assassination in connection
with the Clan-ua-tiiel. Justc. Ha..nen
held that the court would not call Tor
further evidence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

Council GROVE. Kas., Nov. pa per-
sonal encounter occurred last night in
the district court between Hon. John Mar
tin and Col. Bradley. prominent lawyers
from Topeka. Martin was the democratic
candidate for governor year ago. The
court sent them both to Jail over night
and this morning fined them heavily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
Indian Education.

NEWARK. y. J.. Nov. 1.-The Womcn's
Indian National Missionary convention
closed o-ds,y. Resolutions were adopted
approving the plan of Commissioners Nor
gan, To give Indian children the same
educational opportunities as white chill
drru.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

PITrsBuRo. Nov. pa skill in which
were three men. capsizcd i'm the Ohio
river near Point Bridge tonight "A nd before
drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

PAIRS. Nov. 22.-Thc election bureau
10y "A vote of 3 to II has invali,ated the
elections of Nagent and General Bou-
lans,r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.-The schooner 4.
B. Church. which left this port on October
10. for Boston. is given up for lost. to-
pether with Captain Gallagher and his
wife and children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
Douhie Irag..,. In Iowa.

CENTEEroISr. La, Nov. -. John Hem
drick-on this afternoon shot and fatally
injured hts wife .Gud then committed sui-
eide. 4 oincstic .rotihlr was the cause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
Plymouth Church. Pastor.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Plyrnouth church
has called "a congrcga tional council to in
stall DIR. Lyman Abbott As pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24

example of the course of study pursued,
where only the common branches are
taught. This building Itself is inter-
esting as a specimen OF the primitive
styles of architecture which came in
vogue while the Flour City was yet
young and without ambition.
$50 RICHARDSON SCHOOL
will probably be preserved by future
generations as a curiosity. Its dingy
walls, low ceilings, winding halls and
ereakv floors are not ths, sort of sesfrirane
ment that PestaloZzi or Freebei would
recommend. but tile pupils don't seem
to quarrel with. their surroundings.
A glance into the highest, or fifth
grade room, showed about forty pupils,
among whom the fair sex were we'll rep
resented. Their teacher, o. G. Gross,
was directing general exercise in COM
position. the pupils being required to
write what they could remember from
the preceding reading lesson. All
seemed interested in the work, and the
teacher moved among them, giving to
one word of encouragement, to an
other caution about previous mistakes.
In all evening schools of this grade are
taught arithmetic, reading. grammar
and writing, varied by general lessons
on interesting topics. Nearly all pupils
in this grade are quite young, their ages
varying from twelve to twenty. Among
the bright pupils is Fred Anderson,
who has never attended day school. but
at the age of thirteen is in fifth grade;
mathematics are his forte. Harry Will
Jams. Frank Peterson, Fred Bross, May
Bross and Misses Lee and Fortney have
also made good progress during the
term.-ln the fourth grade room pupils of
ALL AGES AND NATIONALITIES
were reading the life of George Wash
ington as portrayed in a United States
history, supplemented by comments
and explanations from their teacher, o.
K. Wilson. The fact that Washington's
birthday on Friday would safford
patriotic pretext for holiday gave adj
ditional interest to the recitation. An
exercise in spelling followed, making
several pupils reflect ruefully that our
language is feartully, wonderfully COLI
structed. julius Gardner, Ole Oles0n,
Louis Carlson, Susie Hamry, Annie
sTigh and Clara Peterson are among the
most diligent pupils.
In a dingy room, where the chill
draughts play hide and seek. were
crowded large number of pupils,
mostly foreigners, and nearly all old
enough to vote. They were so absorbed
in reading from the history that they
scarcely noticed visitor. The teacher,
0. Winburg. was patiently explaining
the proper pronunciation and deriva-
ton of the more difficult words. The
pupils come from all grades of labor,
being carpenters. stonecutters, labOrers.
photographers, bricklayers, and some
times a seamstreSS or hOuSekeeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-24
APPROACHING THE DAY.
The Barrett boys Lease of Life
Daily Growing Shorter.

The Barrett boys Lease of Life
Daily Growing shorter.
Sheriff Eye will begin in few days
to make preparations for erecting the
gallows from which Tim and Pete Bar
rctt, the murderers of Thomas Toilet
son the street car driver, will swing on
March %. The gallows will be erected
in the big room constituting the city
side of the Jail, and will be built by the
same carpenter who built the gail0WS
on which John Lee was hanged at Alex
andria. In fact, part of the machinery
used there will be used here. All the
SheritfS in Minnesota. the ministers WHO
attend the murders, several physicians
and one representative from each daily
newspaper in the Twin Cities will be
admitted to the execution. In this con-
nectiOn all interesting point has arisen,
and it has been referred to the county
attorney to settle. The coroner of the
county holds that as soon as the physi-
clans shall have pronounced the boys
dead he shall take charge OF the bodies,
and impanel jury to decide .sh0w.
when, and by what means the persons
lying here dead came to their death.
Where there is no dispute over the mat
ter it was decided to have it definitely
settled before the day for the execution.
The impression IS gaining groana
among the NEIL who see the BaTTetts
every day, that Tim does not feel SO
brave and independent as he pretends
to. and that he will break down conf
pletely when the critical moment comes.
Pete'S courage is not for moment
doubted. and it is expected that hesWl1
walk up to the gallOws with step as
firm as that of John Lee, when he
stepped onto the platform and helped
to lust the rope around his neck, Tim
is growing somewhat surly of late. md
a careful watch is kept on his move
mentS.