davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-19
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
 AT NEW YoRK-FIRsr CAME. Cleveland .::......I I Q | 2 6E 5 ,Batteries-Rusie and Clarkes Beatin and
 SECOND GAME. cieTela3dt GS~ la6ddt::So ........!o 2 1dSSdo SS--t ,Batteries-Rnsie and Clarke; Lincoln and
 AT BRooKLYN. PitsssGFR:::::::::::to PsiEtassss1za::::to g 9s99 61z 6c7 nBStteries-LOvett and Daly; Coleman and
 AT BOSTON. eeiGacGiRi;isiI.:.oo eiHciRnSsI..:........o g 5SG g. g 8afteries-Clarkson and Bennett; Duryea and Harrington,
 AT PH1LADELPEuA. cRicsSo.n.....::.".:.::ES cRiSStnnia :"::S d S6 SSS9 e. 2 ,oB Ba@ttsriss.yiekery @ and Clements; Hutchin-
 PlayOrs' Loagus. -t AT NEW YORK. sisssbu1E:::::::::;o sSE b1G1sS SS5 9I5S 5o-1S o-s g cBatteriea-cTane and Vaughn, staley and
 AT BROOKLYN. eeiESSaIiSadi:::65 eisTsIsadi:::::::65 SSd ] g 2 g. S-122 B Battories-Weyhing and Kinslew; Gruber
 AT BOSTON. 66SSiisSR;':::::ii 6SicSRc; :::::::::::i SSG SG sS 5s to6 BattsTisS.GHmbert dnS Ss .Ss and Murphy; Bar
 AT PHILADELPHIA. RRnit1.sdelphia Rnt.s5e ......oo 9 0202 ? 3-1a Hatteriss-sanders and Milligan; Keefe
 American Association.
 AT LOUISVILLE. bbGoasGills.. bH0oEign. ..::::66 ..:::::6 9 SSSS &5 Batteries-Ehret and weichbecker; Daily and Toy,
 Atlantic Association.
 AT JERSEY CITY. SssGsiy sslsiyyoEsy Gisy....9S 9 Q 6SS9 S,a Batteries - Fitzgerald and powdi Baker
 AT HARTFORD. NswapE NNsTsfGEd ,:::..:.GG 9 SS . dG e. 8 Batteries-Kidd and Moore; Miller and Tate.
 AT WORCESTER. WSsSiSsScn;...: WWSsSSiiDtsE;;..:..a S9d 993a SE-lSS Batteriss-J. Stafford and GuinassO; Daniels and Riddle
 AT NEW HAVEN. Wiiminrton::::::::::o Vii iSton:::o Q 6 0oCff Batteries-Doran and Cahin; wehrle and Corcoran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-19
American Association.
 AT ILnTTTSvnIu

Louisville. o OOoO a a-7 Brooklyn. 2 o o 5 O. 6
 Batteries-Ehret and weichbecker; Daily and Toy,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-19
Atlantic Association.

Jersey City........o o Q Q &3 Batteries - Fitzgerald and powd; Baker
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

signs Of weakening; in truth he seems to note
all proceedings and final arrangements with
an air OF abandon that shows him to be- o
mar of almost iron nerve. He does not al
low himself to contemplate his fate, tbusies
himself In whistling, singing, writing his au-
tograph and listening to hiskeeper read from
the Bible, or some popular periodical. He
takes part in religious services daily and
manifests q fervor that 10 surprising to 9th.
ers who participate.
Jake Ackerm an, q thief with o national
reputation, was shot and killed in the police
court at Memphis by his wife. He had been
away from his wife and returned Monday
night while escaping from officers from Oma.
ha. When he met his wife the two quarreled
and the police came in and arrested Acker-
man. At the trial the woman, whois known
as Lizzie Alderman, came into the police
court to prosecute the assault case. The
trial had hardly begun before she drew o pis-
oner's body, killing him instantly.
Near Rochester, Mimi, o German named
Richard Snitke went to the house of his
fatherin.law, William Haleng, where his
wife was staying, got his th~ree-year-old child
and returned home. Afterwards his hired
man, returning from the field, was Mortified
to find Snitke and his little boy lying dead
on the bed. The man made no Investigation,
and does not know by what means they
came to their death, but instantly fed from
the house, mounted q horse, alarmed the
%neighbors and came into own to notify the
coroner. Snitke wag at one time an officer
in the German army, and there is good rea-
son to believe that he was for some reason
a fugitive from the Fatherland. In 1884 he
married Miss Amelia Haleng. Their mar
ried life was very unhappy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10
snperstltious railroad Men.


saperstltious Railroad Mem.
Another tragic point on the Hous
ton and Texas railroad is Elm creek
bridge. Itisina creek bottom, q few
miles south Of Corsicana, where d
convictemployed ii the construction.
ofthe road was killed while attempt
ing to escape. The tradition ID that
the unfortunate ma was crammed
in q water barrel, head down, and
buried in scandalous haste. The SUI
perstitious think they can zee his
misty ghost as it fits across the track
in front Of theengine, ominous Of evil.
Here accident after accident has oc-
Cured; many engineers and fremen
have lost their lives or been crippled
for good, and thousands OF dollars
worth Of rolling stock and merchan-
disc has been destroyed. The train
men have therefore changed the name
Of the place to Bad Medicine, and de-
clare that these calamities will be
perpetual until the convictis exhum-
ed and buried horizontally, SO az to
destroy his chances to kick at the
road which cost him his life here be-
low.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10
ALL ORDERLY.

extensive Sociaitstic Demonstra-
tions IN Spanish Cities.
MADRID, Special. An extensive Socialistic
demonstration. was made hereto-day. After
listening to violent speeches the partici-
pants marched to the residence of Premier.
Sagasta, who received . deputation bearing
resolutions. in favor ofthe eight hours day.
Senior Eagasta refused to consider the sub
iect matter of the resolutions, where.
upon the deputation informed him
that the w~orkingmen proposed to
obtain the eight hour concession BY legal
means If possible. but otherwise BY force.
There was no disorder. Labor meetings
were held to-day In Barcelona and ell the
other large cities Of Spain. Petitions were
adopted everywhere asking the governors
of the provinces TO favor legislation look
ing to the adoption of the eight.
hour day. All the demonstrations
were Of an orderly character. The
Barcelona workmen's association has
issued q maniiesto protesting against the
attitude of the anarchists and recommend
ing an immediate resumption OF work.
The miners In the Belmez district have
gone on strike. The minister of the inte-'
flor has informed the cortes that he will as
soon as possible introduce bills for improy-g
tng the condition of w~orkingmen.
AUSTRIAN LABOR MATHIS.
PEsTB, Special.-Fifteen hundred bakers
hays struck work and camped on an fsland.
81 the Danube with tents, stores or lard.
bread and other provisions. They have
I4EgE~H haJ4 RHE &3AHI 49, r. F&F ~ &HL ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10
IRRIGATION LANDS.
information Desired as to the
Amount Withdrawn for the Pur-

E%%# FtC -
Information Desired as to the
Amount Withdrawn for the Pur-
pose.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram
In its discussion Of the irrigation question
the senate will investigate closely the
amount of public lands Withdrawn from
the public domain and set aside as the
property Of the United States not subject to
entry under the act of Oct. 2, 1883. Senator
Teller to-day secured the passage of q reso-
luton asking the secretary Of the interior
for complete information as to the amount
OF lands withdrawn in the act. He also
wants to know just what consideration the
secretary of the interior gives to this act
and how much authority the secretary
thinks he has by its terms. "A great many
entries have been suspended under the pro-
visions of this act, and Senator Teller also
asks for a statement as to just how
many there are. The secretary OF the in.
terror has for some time had this question.
under consideration, and recently referred
the subject to the encouragement for con-
sideration. 1t is o unlikely that large
tracts Of land which have heretofore been
part public lands. and which have to some
extent been entered upon by settlers and
corporations, will be withdrawn pending
the question of the feasibility Of the irriga.
ton systems now under the consideration
of congress. IT the act of Oct. 2, 1883, does
not confer the necessary authority On the
officers Of the department ofthe interior, it
Is probable that an act may be passed ut
this session looking to this result: This
by surveying public lands which may be
necessary in the construction OF reservoirs
necessary for carrying out their irrigating
systems.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10
RECIPROCITY IN TRADE.
Work Of the Pan-Amefican Congress
Elogized In the House.

---E
Work Of the Pan-American Congress
EIogized in the House.
WASHINGTON, Special The house to-day
went into committee Of the whole on the
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill.
Mr.. McCreary kentucky made an argu-
ment in favor OF reciprocity with the South
American republics. The Mckinley tariff
bill, he said, tended to close the Canadian
and other markets now open to the surplus
products of the United States, although the
United States should have reciprocity with
Canada as we'll as with the countries Of Gem
trail and South America. He eulogized the
work of the Pan-American conference, and
declared that the example and wisdom of
the conference had FASTENED the
downfall OF the empire Of Brazil
and the establishment Of the republic.
In spite Of blunders and mistakes, he be-
believed that the international conference
would be recorded in history as a success.
It would be remembered as the first step in
the social aud commercial union among
the American republics. Mr.. Chapman of
Michigan said there was a great scramble
and competition among the nations for
commerce and trade. In this competition
there was one nation absent-one which
had no voice or potency in the conflict
and that nation was the United States. He
hoped that this country would have q for
eign policy-a policy vigorous for protec-
ton, vigorous for g ession; a policy
and commerce.; which would assert itself
on every sea; which would cause the flag
to float wherever other flags 1oated, and,
above all, give the country a lair share of
the commerce Of the world. The commit
tee then rose aud the bill was passed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10
Ben Buffers Wealt

Any list Of Boston millionaires
would be incomplete without the
name of Benjamin F. Butler, who
is estimated byclose observers to be
worth between $5,OOO,OOO and $6,-
OOO, 900. Heisreally more identified
with Boston than with Lowell,
though he has his magnificent resi-
dence in the latter place. His law
Offices in Ashburton place, Boston,
r the finest in the city, and there
he may be found early and late when
not in court or travelling, for, unlike
most ofthelawyers Of Boston, he has
a large practice in New York, Wash
ington and Chicago, where he has
copartnership Offices. Hislaw prac-
tice is worth 500, 600 a year. He
lives well, is very generous, and his
famous yacht America is one of the
finest. The bulk Of his fortune has
been made by investing in manufac-
tories.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

The Atchison Champion knows
what it is talking about when it says:
"The power of the local press is un-
limited. 1t attracts wealth from
abroad and makes known the capa-
bilities and resources of the city or
town. Every advertisement of the
town is the voice of the busy mer-
chant to his customer and to those
who dwell at a distance. 1t acts in
many ways to benefit the town and
increase it's business prosperity"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

Kissed Another Mans Wife.
"You scoundrsl." yelled young Jacob Green,
At his good %neighbor, Brown
"You kissed my vie upon the street. w
/ ought to knock you down."
That's where you're wrong" good Brown
replied,
In accents mild and meek;
II kissed her. hat I've not'denied,
But kissed her on the cheek
and I did it because she looked so handsome
W Whnt very y x. picture sst,n, % Of ~ Ss 3 Syw and . health health
Green, .since you ask it, / will tell you; she
uses DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. I
accept your apology. Good night" 'Fa-
vorite Prescription" ia the only remedy for
the arrangement and weaknesses of females,
sold by druggists, under q positive guaran-
tee of giving satisfact ion in every case, or
money paid for it returned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10
NEWS BREVITIES.
The Latest Telegraphic News
Culled from Associated
Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON,

Secretary McComb, OF Seattle, WASH, who
has in charge $25 900 remaining funds do
mated to relieve sufferers o~ccasioned by the
great fire last June, was suspended from
duty pending Investigation on the charges
Of embszzlement 1t is not known the
amount of his peculation.
At the Washington state encampment,
9. A. R. at Eilensburg, Gen. Alger walked in
the parade a distance before reviewing the
troops, and Mrs. John A. Logan, from an
upstairs window looked out and waved her
handkerchief. The old soldiers uncovered
their heads as they passed her.
Representatives of nine Of the American 70.
publics have signed the formal treaty otarbi-
tration in Secretary BIaine's Office at the de-
partment of state. namely: The United
States Guatemala, Nicaragua, Salvador,
Honduras, Bolivia, Ecuador, Hayti and the
United States of Brazil. 1t is expected that
three more signatures and seals will be added
soon, and it Is hoped that the signatures of
oil the powers will be secured in the course of
the summer and autumn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West
r Markets.
CHICAGO ~,

go
The Latest Quotations from West
orn Markets.
cu,c
~no
WHEAr-No. 2, Spring, 79@79asc.; No
Eprinp 7Oh@72c.: No. 3 red. 79@7oMc
CoRN-No. Q. 2SNc.
oATs-No. 2. 21N@22c
Ryr-No 2. 42Xc. '~ ~
RIry-N Q. 556n57c Eg&&
FLAX SEED-$i.4s@1.4shc.
BuTTrR-EIoin creamerv 98h6Aqlc.. west,
ern creamery 2O@22c.
EGas-Ouiet at 14Hc.
- -
-
ma 1aae7ds = ! marc, aygooc; Mo; North
err, Io@ PC; no nortnern; aoWs1c.
SoRN-No. ., zoVzoc
VATsmNo. ml1e1, 5agz2c.; NO white'
no. o. zGzz1 a~
Z, 4oUoOc.; NC. .. ooW41e
hYE-No; Z, o1g5o y
GRouNp l., l.SoW1l.7
1RAN-buiK' Ply. - 1-a1 a.. y
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

A MAKER of shoppers for beer bot
ties, with a suit for infringement be-
fore the United States court, gave
some notion of the immense business
done in bottled beer. by stating that
there were 80, 900, 900 ofhis shoppers
alone in use in the United States.
They are, ofcourse, used over and over
again, though it is not improbable
that one-half OF them may be, for
one reason OF another, out ofcontin.
nous use.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10
Her Husband Wasn't In.

Husband in?" askd the gas col
lector, cheertully.
"No," answered the woman, che
isn't at home."
Expecting him soon?" asked the
collector.
"Well," the woman replied,
thoughtfully, 81 don't know exact
~; I've been lookin' for him eve
teen years and he hasn't turned up
yet. You travel about a good deal
and ifyou see q man who looks as
though he'd make me q pretty good
husband, tell him I'm still awaitin'
and send him along"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

IT sgenerallysu pposed that pneu-
monia is due to the accidental pene-
tration of specific microbes into the
system, but the observations of NJ.
Jaccoud, q French student on the
subject, show that the disease really
results from the development under
favorable conditions OF microbic
germs permanently present in the
system, A chief condition Of such
Development is Il sudden chill, which
explains the frequent coincidence Of
lung affections with abrsst changes
of temperature.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.

h|os
The 1~1-year-old son of Ole San dbferg,
Fergus Falls, died from eating wild parsnips.
Mr.. Sandberg was badly poisoned.
Fire started in tho basement of Charles
Jorgenson's house at Albert Lee, Mimi, and
wa not put out until considerable damage
was DONE. The house cost nearly $751; 600
and insured for $4,000.
A terrific storm of rain and hail deluged
the streets of GAINESVILLE, Texas, to the depth
of three feet and destroyed over $4,000
worth OF property. The cloud-burst was
preceded by q four hours rain, accompan-
led by thunder and lightning. A creek which
flows through the center Of the town rose
up and swept away forty dwellings,. but the
whole city come to the rescue and only one
life was lost
The heaviest hail storm on record passed
over Baltimore from northwest to south
east. Many thousands of windows in the
city were broken, the damage being confined
mainly to the western exposure. The stones
were very large, some measuring more than
two inches in diameter and weighing more
than four ounces each. Many of the car
tracks at the DOT of the hills are covered
to a depth of six inches with soil washed
down upon them. Thu wind attained q We
locity Of thirty miles an hour, rapidity de-
creasing after the passage of the storm.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10
FOREIGN CULLINCs.

It lie announced that an English syndicate
has purchased the Western railway Argentine
REPUBLIC for al, 600, 600 gold.
A motion for want of confidence in the Jes-
uit estates act was defeated in the Cana
parliament-32 to 100. Six Conserve
tives voted against the government.
The state ofsiege on the Island Of Cretehas
been raised and martial law has been abol-
ishsd. The Christians on the island are
jubilant.
The Brazilian minister to Italy has been re-
called because he failed to present to the
Italian government the decree of his govern.
ment forbidding Italian emierants to enter
Brazil.
While the duke and duchess of Edinburgh
were attending the cerimonies of opening the
electric exhibition in Edinburgh, the jewels of
the duchess were stolen from their apart
ments in the Balmoural hotel.
The Gloucester City National Bank OF
Camden, N. j., has closed it's doors. The
suspension is supposed to bs due to the fail
ure of the Bank of America in Philadelphia
with which it had dealings. The officials de-
cline to make any statement.
The immigration season has opened at
Quebec when tho fir ct two steamships of the
year, the Sandman and Oregon, arrived with
nearly 1000 immigrants, who went West in
twenty-five cars. thirteen of which contained
passengers for the American Northwest via
Chicago.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

QUEEN VICTORIA has written two
books which have never been publish
ed. They are volumes of travel, and
recount her Impressions of varions
places on the continent. She has
been SO annoyed at the criticisms of
her published works that she has re-
fused to have these manuscripts put
into print. They will be published
after her death.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

A JACKSON COUNTY, MICH, woman
lost her husband, and in the first
blush of her uncomfortable grief she
ordered q handsome monument to
mark the departed's resting place.
Before the stone was completed the
widow had taken a new hitch on life
and married again. She refuses to
accept or pay for the monument, and
there's trouble brewing.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10
neutrality-suspicious. s.

Testimony Before the Clayton
Breckenridge Investigation Conn.,
mittee.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Special.-The proceed
ings Of the Clayton-B reckinridge investigat-
ing committee to-day were very sensa-
%tional,. and attracted a large crowd
OF spectators to the court room.
During the morning the two clerks of
election in Howard township, Conway
county, told what they knew about the
taking of the ballot box and the murder of
Clayton. In the afternoon James
Safer, the man supposed to have
discovered the murderer of Clayton,
arrived from Jacksonville, Ind. He was
put on the stand and told about the same
story, duplicating Thomas Hooper as the
murderer. that was contained in the
ago from Los Angeles. Tonight James
Hooper. a young man twenty-three years
Of age, was examined at considerable
length and corroborated much of the ext
dence given by Safer. During Mrs. Hoop.
ers examination, she denied ever having
heard OF or met Safer. This afternoon
her son, while in the presence of Gov. Eagle
and others, saw Safer and, going up to him,
extended his hand and called him by name.
They conversed some time about mutual
acouaintanees in Los Angeles. where the
Hoopers and Sate.s had lived in the same
house. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

WHILE q colored woman was walk
ing along the road in Marlboro, N.
c., her clothes caught fire from a
spark from a pipe which she was
smoking; and before assistance
could reach her the flames had so
badly burned her that death result.
ed in a few minutes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

In a library in Paris, said to be
the largest in the world, is q Chinese
chart of the heavens in which 1860
stars r found to be correctly placed
according to the scientists of tho
present day. The chart was made in
600 B. C.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

been Joined BY 100 girls employed In jute
works. Five hundred military bakers have
been sent to Pesth from all parts OF the
kingdom.
VIENNA, Special.-Tbe arrival OF . large
number Of military bakers hasinduced the
striking bakers to return to work. "A sim.
Infamous strike has occurred in the state
railway factories in Vienna, Prague, Pesth
Vienna factory, threatens to dismiss all
hands who do not return to work to.mor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10
PUBLIC LAND SURVEYS.
Bills Appropriating Money for tn
* Work IN North Dakota and Mon

Bills Appropriating Money for the
Work n North Dakota and Mon
tana.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram
Senator Casey of North Dakota and Senator
Power Of Montana to-day introduced bills
providing for the survey Of public lands in
their states. Senator Casey bill calls for an
appropriation Of 100000. The compensa-
toni to be$9 for standard and meander lines
per mile; 81 per mile for township lines; SIS
for section lines. Provision is made that in
the m~onutains or especially difficult coun.
try to traverse these rates may be increased
to $l3, Sill and 81. respectively. For the
Montana service $3.50, 600 are asked, and the
.pfice to be paid surveyors are SO for
standard lines, 81 for township lines and SIS
for section lines per mile. As the county
is especially mountainous and rocky in
large tracts Of the Montana public lands,
. provision is made that the rates may be
increased to SIS, SIS and $40, respectively,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

The largest plate of glass ever cast
in the world was drawn from the an
healing furnaces at the Diamond
plate glass factory at Kokomo re-
Gently. It measures 145x195 inches,
weighs 1000 pounds. and is perfect
in every particular.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

GEORGE W. CHILDs, the rich Phila.
delphia editor and phi1anthropist,
began his business career by sweep
ing out stores in Baltimore. He
went to Philadelphia unknown and
penniless, and finally worked his way
into book store.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

A WOMAN, Miss Jessie Carson, drives
the stage between Usage and Park
Rapids, MINI. She has done it for
years-making three trips O week
summer and winter, and often with
the thermometer down to 40 deg.
below zero.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10
A Woman's

In one of the upper counties of
Michigan q woman with one child
was insuited by q woman with seven
children. The one-horse-one-child
woman, we mean-took her little dear
to Wisconsin,, exposed him to the
whooping cough, and then returned
and pushed him through the line fence.
The seven children now whoop, yell,
cough and kick, and the mother says
she had rather been struck by light
ming.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

Two years ago Margaret Kinney, ofAlpena
Mich, was taken suddenly ill, and since that
she hos remained in a trance. For weeks she
will remain m~otionless. and sometimes she
goes ten days without food. Physicians say
the girls general health 10 good, and cannot
account for the remarkable sleep. The girl
has not spoken q word since she was first
stricken.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-10

The strange story comes from South
Carolina of a man who went to sea-,
leaving at home his wife and a pet
dog; the man raj shipwrecked and
reported dead, but after a lapse of
months he returned home and found
his wife and dog-both there and ev-
erything regular.