davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-18
The Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. June l6.-The cattle re-
ceipts were $1,000; shipments 5000;
the markets Were steady. Common
lower beeves 81 zoo $50; steers $40.
Stockers aud feeder, 81. 4O@ 3. o; cows,
bulls and mixed, SS.40; Texas steers
$40. The receipts # sheep were
5000; shipments, 1900; market steady;
natives, s350@5.5O; western, s4;
Ttxans. si.l5; lambs, 1870. The
Drover-' J>urnsl special csblegrsm
reports the supplies Of American cattle
heavy and the supplies Of other cattle
fair; demand, weak; prices. ll@l2
cents, dead weight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

Try an Billy an Jo!
Try an Billy's the boys
An joe their dog; You know
their pictur's took all in row,
Bet they kin kick mp noise
Try an Billy, the boys,
An that-air little dog Jo!
Irys the one at stands
Upthere a-loOkin' 20 mild
An meek, with his hat 10 his hands
Like SIGH bediant child
lSakes aliveD An Billy he sets
HisseI s-lookin' 20 good! Ho! no!
Try an Billy an Jo!
VT the way thin boys You know,
They usen to jest turn in
An fight over that dog J0 1
n Was : burntn' -shams.au' -a-sin!-
H. 1ss a: q if tsIe 9: q ~. h;s
An Billy he'd claim IL wasn't So NJ
Cause the dog was his'n!-An' 1t it they'd 70,
Nip-an' -tugg, tooth. n-toe-nail, you know
Try an Billy an 10!
But their pa-[hs was the marshal thenl-
He tenaed like an he jerked 'em up,
An got q jury o. brickyard men,
An he'd q trial about the pup;
An he says he lest ke to aided
When the rest y US town boys testified
Ess ar BiiYls ". II 1n %!
Cause we all knowed, when the gypsies they
Canned down here by the crick last fall.
To Try an Bili fer nothin' Il iii!
80 the jury made the verdick 40
10 hain't neither o. theirin fer shore
He's both their dog an jess no more!
An SO
They've quit Quarrelin' long go,
Try an Billy an 10!
james Whitcomb Ril0y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
Alderman nsrber.

I got into barber's chair At Haz6ss
says q German letter, the other day and
TO him: ..sRitte schneider sis mien haax, ~;
IweniR." Before submitting mysalf "
shears, he covered mo with a Win11
which was ample enough ~
With wings TO it's TANKS, through NJ NV oIie
arms were thrust. Then he sharnad III
shears and lighted an alcohol lamps ~
began gradually and warmed up % Nj vjosk
slowly. He finally got to the scalR nd.
having conquered the hair, he made a. On
set on the beard. After about three QUAR-
ters Of an hour he went to tho alcohol
lamp. pulled out some curling irons. and
addressed himself ably to the ends. Of my
mustache. He waved and curled, and vhsn
went out among my friends, they did not
recognize me, for as to else was almost
bald, but my mustache resembled that o.
Napoleon III. just before Sedan. Ihad my
Sedan. and my mustache after it. The bill
for all that hours cutting and shaving and
curling lowered TO the enormous sum Of 10
cents-and the best of it 10 shall not need
to have my hair cut again until the openina
days Of the Goth century. as
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
THE CAT SAVED THE TRAIN.
How Il was Dome, - Related BY tho hen-s
est Young EirsmAn.

How It was Dome, - Related ~ tho M0n-
est Young FirsmAn.
Az the train Was about TO pull out Of IL
Broad street station recognised an OLD
friend in the engineer. He nodded 20 me
and jumped into the. cab. Dick and
shook hands, and he introduced mo 70 HI
fireman, q young fellow, with large, truth
full honest eyes, and tho most innocsnt-
looking face ever saw. Perched on the
seat was huge black cat, ugly, sdraRgy,
and with ground plan Of fur that looked
like railroad map, it was 20 plowed and
cut mp. Naturally noticed tho cat, and
asked what it was doing there.
That's 4 wonderful cat, = said tho youth
full fireman, land thereby hangs I tale.
Do you want it?''
''Of COURSE" E
well, about week ago we-Dick and
me-were making the run between
Philadelphia and Trenton. Il was :
dirty, black night and . driv-
DICK ~asbes ans time, sns ~ ~els
that is, Dick was--making her hum for
all abe was worth. We-that is. Dick-had
clear track and the right Of way. A
few feet ahead of the pilot il was as
black as nothing. We were driving into
c,uI% not e. has, th;~t;nl. ythnt = D r.r
into .nvtb;rr sa,d InnE , ~,.~u .t,r,,t tha
ether Eor1d th.~ w. auer vr;tte, r. t,r,c III
and aid Ettia M" nraver that IA a ls"rns3
tn do me- n,nch GOD and asl.eS n;cs y q
was necessary Is run 90 fast. Dick cave me
= iooE ~ mia ~,,,tar,,t e,a the,, eot IN ~,
INV d;an;4v .md AT AZ - IA u rathar M - -
sty;ka sc%eth;rr ;Us =. 20 charra th.t iooS
of Dicks to one of surprise: This was
4suddsnlu tS.. Dus .as or avf nTr rrs.h AZ
ractiv II frort ~ no :" Z s,,;rtorine ~ cis..
n ia csh w;nd I ana this az cams
tnmhl;n0 n M he.rt rot rioht ~, ~ mn" ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
LIFE AND BASEBALL. q
Uniqne Sermon Delivered i. . NJ ~; 81
sss Church. 81

~ M Church of the Beloved HI iiss1117
SNev York, Sunday last. the Rry.s r
=. De9sn. OF Arkansas, delivered 8 u
GA outdoor sports. more PARTICULAR X
BALI His text was taken from II. eiii
I'LL and Abner said to Joab. sIet
young men now arise and play before
The preacher spoke Of the great poI r
interoes taken in outdoor sports. VII x
said, was sign of a distinct phase 81 A IN
loan civilization, one that involves axpot i az
cial and moral questions. Great good = q
result TO the American citizen. = he aaid. N
forgetting an absorbing business lie n
Watching the play Of skilled athletes r. ri
healthy rivalry of purely physical prov M
We have too few holidays. The Pusi1 NJ
who sverlastingly sang psalms and Who " Nh
nounced healthful amusement "a 4 IA 4
with ones eternal destiny, contradictS ~
natural instinct of the heart Of man. ~
either drives men away from all reItgi0g -
teachings OF makes unnatural Christiana "
them. God tells us there is time 70 u ri
and sing a. we'll as a time to pray y q Il
After describing the evils of ramblln III
prevalent in public sports, Mr.. DeQen dYtv
attention to the singular analogy that u
between the game of base ball and the eaIilnS
OF life. I'm each case," he said, .sthere = "
race to run. and it is to be made by etsnnSs
and beset by difficulties at every point. TAo
goal for which the players strive il called
the home plate. The goal to which -
battle our way through life is hoaven.
Sometimes it happens that when man
takes his stand at the bat he strikeo
out. But man does not give Mp
By-and-by he makes manly EFFORT
and perhaps he knocks home run. It u
not always the poor players who are stru0E
out, either in base ball or in life. EaiIura
ID no sign that a man has nothing ii him.g
It 10 only . question of perseverance, ~ IL
face Of encouragement.
1.-THE man who makes great hit only. "a
have tho ball drop into the hands 81 fiold-
er tG very like the man who in actual life
astonishes everybody with his success, only
to come down to the ground and drop out
Of public notice altogether. II is not the
balls that ny highest that are sure to be tho
best. a brilliant beginning does not ~
ways insure victorious ending. n
I'm all disputed or doubtful points the
umpire ID the sole and final Judge. HI
opinion settles it. 1t is emphaticaliy % r.
the other game which we cali life. There 8
one who judges all our acts, and with him
it rests TO decide. He watches over our
struggles as we try to reach the heavenly
goal. He makes no mistake. If he saye
Ne are out not only in his sentence ire
after many trials and struggles, with ach.
| ing limbs and clothing disordered with the
mire Of earth, makes final effort with out.
stretched arms to touch the cross-the sign
| Of his Straightforward who hears the blessed
word OF the divine umpire-'Safe.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

Rrhs prohibition on the part Of the post
bee authorities Of the delivery through
b mails of Tolstoi's psychological ro-
knce, ''The Kreutzer Sonata" has had
IL the effect upon the public mind which
|oht have been foreseen. It is surprising
Al 80 astute student Of the scriptures as
cd Postmaster General John Wanamaker
build have forgotten the lesson taught at
b very beginning of the bible. Il he had
rne in mind as q good Sunday school
acher should, that We are all Of ~ chill
en- of Eve, he would not have prohibited
I delivery Of this much discussed work,
"a a writer in the San Francisco Exam
sr.
de would have remembed that Mother
could have had all the plums and
ars in the garden, had she wanted them,
that she was willing to sacrifice
fruits Ut eternal gladness for one bite
of probably sour apple, and because.
sooth, it was forbidden her. So it has
wed to be the case with 1.-The Kreutzer
nata.''
Before the postoffice set its official face
ainst the work, and by SO doing made it
own to the whole country that the book
very. very wicked, it was only the critic
literary dilletante who read and dis
,sed the Russians sermon on the false
hjugal relations observed within his own
iited Slavonic circles.
how, however, the whole reading public
clamoring for the naughty" work.
b all kinds and conditions of good and
b versions and foundations of it are to
found on every side. II the postofice
oartment had kept its own wise counsel
public would have remained content
feast on Balzac's or Guy de Maupassant's
Ehly gilded vice, which the aforesaid post
Zoe department has apparently overlooked
ibis frienzied chase after the sour-apple
|e of Tolstoi's rank garden.
While the Sonata is no doubt un-
.lthy in its tendencies, it nevertheless
ltains some wise reasoning which it
uld be we'll for this divorce-ridden land
our to con over. If one seeks to find
b and suggestiveuess in its pages, they
have spent their time and money fruit
lily.
Q is a remarkable naturalness which ac-
ties the man in writing the following
~ YET t00y are clearly tu0 106l1uK6 u JIG
y-heeded, out of time and tune author
4 not those of the presumably young
,band which one reads between these
10:
Oh, what horrible sensation is jeal-
"! I speak not of that genuine jeal-
y, which at least, is based on reasons;
genuine jealousy ID q torment, but
Re is an avenue Of escape and it can
lily be found. speak Of that uncop-
sus jealousy which accompanies unavoid-
y every immoral married life, and know
no reason, has no end. The former is q
th-ulcer. the latter decayed tooth, with
perpetual, uninterrupted pain, without
snd, both day and night and night and
That jealousy is terrible! tell you
terrible. For illustration, listen to
|. young man speaks to my wife,
70 at her smilinRly, admires her.
And how can she, who certainly knows
It is going on within him, tolerate that?
not only tolerates it, she is evidently
we'll pleased. even notice that what
does is intended for him, and in my
rt such a hatred springs up against her
alsive to me. She notices it, but does
know how to avoid attracting my at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

vas aware OF the terrible deed done
and the frightful results il VI bring
forth. So tho consciousness Of q rther
urged mo ON, like hurricane con-
nissd ths consequence a. Che l1Guit;of tie
act. remembered even feeling the resist
anoe Of the corset stays and other things.
Icould feel the dagger cut into the soft
nesh.
.'Long afterward and during my stay in
revolution. thought again Of that moment,
and remembered what could still then
have done, and how at that moment re-
viewed everything. I can still feel the SEN
sation Of that moment preceding the terri
BILE act, the awful CONSEQUENCES that
! was killing, that ! had killed, q
wife. The horrible aspect Of such a
consciousness is still IN my mind. I recol-
lect and / will tell all, although my menu
DRY on that point is faint, that after stab
bling her I pulled the dagger ont again to
undo the deed; But y was too late. She
dered mer The nurse, having heard some
noise, appeared in the door. I stand over
her, Watching what done to her. did
not believe il. But look! a thick stream Of
blood is gushing from her side, and un-
derstand that it can no longer be undone,
that intended killing her and did it.
wait until she falls to the floor and the
nurse comes to her rescue, exclaiminR, For
Gods sake, what has happened?' throw
the dagger away. leave the room. say
to myself, No excitement, for you must
know what you are doing: The nurse cries
and calls the ohambermaid. Iwalk through
the hall and send the servant to the nurse.
And what am to dor ask myself.
Everything is clear to me. When I first
enter my room 90 straightway to the
closet, take down the revolver, examine it
to see if 1t is loaded and lay it on the table.
/ pick up the sheath of that dagger that
had fallen behind the sofa. Then l sit
down. Sit without thinking. / remember
sitting long while.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

State Fair Time Table, Montana Central
Railway.
Special trains will leave Helena for tho
fair grounds on Saturday, August q, and
Monday, August 25, until Saturday, August
80, inclusive, as follows: Commencing at
900 a. m. and each hour thereafter unt.l II
o'clock noon. Commencing at 1880 3. m. and
each half hour thereafter until O'Clock
p. m.
B. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

Al - Hirkenfslds, 10 Main street
You can save on 4 suit Of clothes, sold else
whore at $40, from @6 TO %; on other goods.
such as furnishing goods, hats, gloves. boots
and shoes, blankets and quilts, etc., you can
save in proportion, AZ he has decided to re-
tire from business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

The Helena Hardware Company
Guarantee the new Baker gun to shoot
equal to any high priced gun in the market
and should any part fail through defect In
material or workmanship they agree to re-
place the same free of charge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
The Helena R.raw.re Com

The Bee Hive is all that the name implies,
They carry all lines Of goods ut bottom prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30

Flume builders will find an advertisement in
this paper of interest to them
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-30
Try AN BILLY AN 10.
B. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.

Albums at one-half price this week at The Be.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-24
School Meeting.

Tho people re-assembled, in mass meeting in accordance with a,i. iournmeRt, on Friday evening. with Dr. R. II. Sparkman in the chair, and w. F. Adams. as secretary. Mir. T. c. FOlbre was, also, elected as secretary The Chair announced the meeting ready to proceed to business, Moved, by James Russell, that tsst white. and one coiored man be nomi- mated us candidates for school directors
 Lost. Ayes, s; noes. Is. Great many not voting. Moved, by Col. Geo. r. Taylor, that nominations do now be rffade. Carried.
 Moved, by $. NJ. Blalock. that the voting be done by ballot. Carried.
 The following name,l persons vert put in nomination.: J. l.. Ingram J. T. Fondrrn, Walter Gorman, !. NJ. Prewett, l.. Mallory. J. E. Eldridge, Dr. J. E. Stone. D. Davis, and T. O.. Fitzpatrick.
 Moved, Ey Dr. J. E. Stone. that the three getting the highest number or votes le declared the nominees.
 Carried.
 The voting then began which required several minutes as the ballots had to bc written.
 The vote taken. showed J. M. prew- cit, l.. Mallory. and Dr. !. E. stone to have the largest number. and they were, therefore, declared by the chair to be the nominees of this convention.
 Moved. by Col. Goo. r. Taylor, that the nominations be declared unanimous
 Carried
 Moved, by l.. Rallwage. that n j mills tax be voted at the school elee- tion.
 Carried.
 Adjourned. sine die.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-24
McDaniel Times.

Special Correspondence to Tux Ttngs:
 s. r. MciMniel went to nrinkiey th!s week.
 wil lzard and Jun Scott went 10 Helena this week.
 Punk Mcpariel and Je.sc NS.son wen, rsl.. ing "Wednesday.
 Scrap Mcdaniel came down Wednesday with her father. th.. captain.
 sem Joiiy i, ,snpplying ever, ,Sssiy with straw Mni,i Sanders. of Ionoks. n bcautiful little miss. is visiting Miss Mamie Webb.
 Tho ervp prcsUct is ycry, gloomy, The sorry crop will bc hard ou thla county Mtss Iammie sparkman was visiting her maay friends hero this week. Misses Lula afH loilic llaviM wh0 haSc i,seu attending school st Nashville, Tcnn.. Will res- turn houic soon. Mr. q. q. Johnson. of Ifcleua, has charrr If W. q. fcrxuson's becks. hr. teTHussn dsss@ a nIcc buslnoss. and Nk Juhnsun comes well rccuEtntrnsled-
 | !. ,ss reported .as 2. . \ ysry slees .s isfAcsinsY of nl that kunws the important posi- tipa. Thntt*i slAe yeusus 0f this toW nshIp ts taken by the ncgs0 rcfcrrcd to. they will be in one h---i of mcss.
 hrx MnIllc H,'l. cf C,srksons, thls ssssc. .,arcnts and npmcrpus fricnsis around Hay ue~. Mrs, Ntlli the cxcclleut lady ot onr old hicnd. MNtk Biit. and ! vt1t fsslsr kev will br gsc4tly appreciated by hcr many friends hcrc. Inc death of Ililiic Murrhy. which ,oxcurrea hun. Tr. Harrhy was smpioyei hs CSl. G K' C, HugEcs on tue Linden farm. and hc ssln ne gre~tly ntissed by Cul uixhcs. ss well sx hts inauy frensfp on the east side ul the gisire. We knaw hiaa well and hls fasntiy hAscur synta. May glst. lsao.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-24
The Most Popular Lady.

Tho gold ring that has been for sev eral weeks iii charge of Mrs Stuart Fulbre. at her millinery store, to be awarded the Forrest City lady receiving the largest number of votes for popu- larity was determined in favor of the ever beautiful and charming Miss l'rai Alley, For every vote cast five cents was deposited for the benefit of the cemetery, and enough votes were given for different young ladies to create a fund sufficient to pay for the ring, though II was very costly, and have a gnndly sum besides. The polls, as was understood, were to be closed at : o'clock. on the 18th, inst, and the last few days the voting became lively among several of the young gallants.
 Mrs. Folbre gave tho matter her per sonal attention during all the voting and gave perfect satisfaction by her im partial conduct, to all who took an inter. est in the affair, and every one is happy and proud .andmore ti,anwilling forSiiss Pearl to carry of her justly awarded hOnarS
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-24
A Lady.s Perfect Companion.

Our new book by Dr. John II. Dye. one of New York's most skiHfni physicians, shows thai pain Is not necessary in child- birth, but results from causes easily under stood and overcome. IL clearly proves that any woman may become mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sick ness and the many other esT& attending pregnancy. It Is highly endorsed by phy- sicians everywhere as the wife's true pri- vatc companion. Cut this out: 1t will save you great pain. and possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp fO descriptive circu- lars. testimonials, and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address fRANx THOMAS X Co. Publishers. Baltimore. Mp.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-24
SAN fRANciSC0. CAi. E0HfSKtlE, r. AEN YORK Ms-

Joel Chandler Harris ought to come to Forrest City, and secure story of t
 "Siss Cat, land q Brer Rabbit" from J. E. Woods. about which he could frame good story. Mir. Woods in- forms us that he has a cut; of the fem mine gender, which lives strictly in accordance with the Bible doctrine of multiplying and replenishing the earth.
 Besides this c0mmendable quality she IS endowed with superior intellectual powers. At present she is sblessed with d large family of tiny fclines, and to supply their daily bread, and . little meat, taxes all of her higher qualities to the utmost, and brings many xn honest bead of sweat from her lady ships brow. Like all of the felis tribe she possesses great agility, and ,ises It on her nocturnal rounds in the acquisi- ton of meat for the family. She in- duces Mrs. Woods, we believe. to fur nish the bread. The other night she brought in little 'Brer Rabbit" and was not long in dividing it up among the children, and it proved to be enough to give each little fellow about all he cared to eat at one sitting. But '"Siss Cat" knew where she could get another just like the one eaten, and from fear of losing 1t, she thought best to go at once and bring it in. This she did, bringing It in alive, and unhurt. Brer Rabhit'' appeared innocent, and, was helpless; and as the stomachs of the little pusses were disteDded, with abundance of rabbit meat. already. they decided to keep it alive, until hunger should demand its demise and consumption, and not. as the doctors say. consumption and demise. Before hungvr arrived. however, ''Brer Rabbit" and all the ''Siss Cats" became so attached that the rabbit was adapted into the cat family. and was made one of them, They now cat, sleep, and drink together, and when the dinner bell rings the cats and the rabbit all go side by side gleefully to the mothers $ breast, and partake heartily of the laeteal repast spread for them. For several days now that rabbit has worked it's foot on those cats. with more cum ming tlmn John smith ever managed the Indians, and it is growing fast, and doing well under feliue treatment.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-24
Blood Wul Tell.

There are sBue-bicoded- people. and '9Red-bloodcd- people. and White bloosted" people; but there arc moro Bad bloosled people than all the rest put to- gcther Sometimes their blood Is simply impure. In that case there is no better remedy than Pcu-nA. Hut sometimes their blood is diseased. and horrible in- deed some of thesc blood diseases sre There Is chronic catarrh forlnstance, and 'scrofula, and chronic rheumatism. chronic ulscers, and even more horrible diseases. These are terrible diseases, and especially 50 when they break out st tisfs season of the year. when tir body Is relaxing under the etcrvating heat. and yet has not adapted Itself to facilitating sumlner conditions. Happily. suffering manhood is not witiso>st remedy for ss;rh dire afiilctions. La-cu-pi-a has proved It. self In thousands of cases . grand cure for them. Read It's record In Dr. liArt- mans "llls of lire.- sent free by rcruna Medicine Company. Columbus, Ohio. Regulate tho bowels. if necessary, with Man-a-lin. Each retails at only ei lnsffls
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-24

Grown folks and children alike dread t4 take Quintnc. us- it fs ordinarily Glvtn: Tltey sstflef, Sick~n, and die, IT. dread 0f its bitter taste and bs.l 61scss Hr0 so great. Take Groves Chill Tonic once, and you will isnagine you have taken sip Of simple syrup, and be surprised to see the mslsrl'l lHahisii from your system Hike tlte bxseloss fstric of a dfexm.r It is al- ways on tap ut winthrop A co.'s drug store.
 Plantation Chiil and Fever Cure Irregular and tasteless)is ibe ofily remedy prescribed by physicians. For sale by l.. Rollwage. .& .CO.. Dr K. J. West, wheatley: W. q. Ferguson. McDaniel, E. F. Oliver q O., Caldwell, J. J. Hughes. Haynes. Hxnks, Wilkinson X Co, Palestine, lsfeal GoIdlwrg; Wheat ley. Hughes & Curtis, Haynes. Hem: ipgway Bros., Wlfeatley. koser & De Rositt, Widener, D. I. Jones, Haynes.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-24
The Flr.t step.

Perhaps you arc run down, can't sleep. can't think, can't do anything to yuuf sat- isfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should hsnd tho warning, you are taking the first step Into Nervous Prostra- tion. You need Nerve Tcuic and iii Ekve-tc Bisysh you' Will find tiic exas. remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal. healthy condition. Surprls. inx results follow the usc of this great Nerve Tonic snd Alterativc. Your api,e- tite, vturtis. good digestion Is restored, and tho liver and kidneys resume healthy action. Try | bottle. Price 5Oc. at q. F. llinton's drug xtnre.
The Forrest City times., 1890-05-24
City Council.

The city council met Tuesday night and transacted sOrze important bus mess. We are unable to publish full proceedings for lack of space. The hog law was broughtup by tie introduction of an ordinance to repeal it. IL was put upon it's first reading. but failed te carry by tEc necessary ma hrity.
 R. J. lsard WAS reelected city at torney.
 Other matters concerning street i'm. provements weie spptoprisitely passed up0w.