davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 16.-wheat-The trading
was again quite active and the feeling developed
considerably unsettled, and the action of the
market took many OF the operators by surprise
The closing was &c higher for May, 13tc higher
for June and 1A4c higher for July than the clos
ing figures ON Change yesterday.
trade in this market, prices fuctuating fire.
quently within 12d5sc range.
Mess pork-Qulte an active business was trans
acted and the market was greatly unsettled.
possible to satisfactorily fill orders.
Lard-Trsding was quite active, especially
about the middle OF the session. Prices ruled
rather rs 2y0 weak early, md and a decline
feeling was stronger and prices were advanced
17lAG20c, but settled back again 214G5c and
closed steady.
Short ribs-Steady.
Leading futures closed
WheatENo O., 2, April, ssl4c; May, S71sc; June,
65rn-NO. 2, April, aIs4c; May, s2ssc: July,
Mess pOrk-May. sls 40; June, sia 50; July,
-Iard-May, So 25,4: June. Sc So; July. Sc go.
Short r1bs-May, s. Co. June, 50 20; July,
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Firm; spring patent, soft 20 hard 81 so
as 80; Western patent, 81 5OG4 80; straights,
Wheat-No. spring, ss9ssssc; No. 2, red,
coTnSNo2 2. slssaal%c.
Mess pork-S15 S712'G1s 40.
Lard-SS so.
Short ribs-Sides. loose, S. 60G5 20.
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, 81 SOFA 90.
Short clear sides-Boxed. s. S005 So.
NEW ORLEANS, La. April 1s.-Coffe--Firm;
Rio. cargoes, common to good, 19 a1oIlc.
Whisky-Quiet; Western rectifed, 81 046I 81.
Rice-Active and strong; ordinary to good, 81
G45sc.
sugar-Firm. with good inquiry strictly prime,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
SUNDAY GAZETTE, APRIL 20.
The best Sunday paper in the South.
DON'T FAIL TO READ IT.
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, TENN, April l5.-Third day of the
spring meeting of the New Memphis jockey club,
attendance good, weather cloudy and cool and
track deep in mud. The Henorita stake race
was surprise to talent, Lady Washington, an
s to I shot, beating the Avondale stables en-
try, Monta Rosa, by half a length.
First race-Purse of $3.50, half a mile. Rose
Howard won; Royal Flush. second; Nettie
Second race-Purse of $500. three-fourths of a
mile, heats. First heat-DruGl tapped to q
good start, Chilhoure beng the first show down;
at the back stretch Chilhoure was lead
and SkobeloH punched three lengths back. 1t
was the same order into the stretch, ChihouTe
winning by two lengths; Katie S., second, a
nose ahead OF Skobeloff, third; Leo Briggs,
ond heat was to 5. Chilhoure to /, Jack Cocks
Z. Sko belon and others Is. This was a repeti-
ton of the first, Chilhoure taking the lead at
the start. Katie s.. second and Skobeloff third;
belOf challenged ChilhouTe, but the latter held
his own and won by good neck; Skobeloff Sec
ond, length before Jack Cocks, third. Briggs
was last. Time, l:2it.
Third Face-The SenOrita stakes for two-year-
cold FLIES, 500 added; halEe1aile. Lady WASH
inSton won; Monta Rosa, Seeond; Drift, third;
Laura Dorsey finished last& Cine, So.
Fourth race Purse S5ss; S6ne mile. Lady
Blackburn won; John SheAfnaa, second; Dollin-
kins, third. Time, 1:4SIa& e
Fifth race-Selling purssEs $50; one and one
Sixteenth miles. BonsiAsER sssnade all the run
ling and nd, after hard Co. seaEby
was last. Time, 1851.
3 Secure ssaed mind sgsAssh seldom goes
withoutSs9und daaestion.SkF ussAg the genuine
AAgostuTs Rittes VI fsfr ]. GLIB. sjseert &
,sees. &exs 34sSaK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
ON WALL STREET.
Stocks Unusually Dull. Both in Cen
eral and Unlisted Departments.
IN Leading stocks There was Moderate Buy
tng-Eailroad Bonds More Active.
Dry Goods Dali.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


Special 10 the Gazette Il
NEW York, april I6.-Money loaned at eSsy
rates to-day, closing at 2Ia per cent. the lowest
Fa'ei the highest WAS ..
Exchange was easier; posted rates, 4. SEA 4. SIS
StaTling-g9ls. y
Nenee-SpOt lots, steady; fair Rio carcoe&.
las. 2
FUTURES closed steady. 80
,sug7r-Raw and refined remains STEADY at
ABOUT previous prices q
Il, eS@tton-spOt lots, Steady; niddling up|ands,
,Iutpres-Steady, to points lower fotses4ly
months -sU- AZ VIC O'4-A
,N2gool-The movement continues light. but
gc fsiI 'Te a rm and asking full prices; X fleece,
", Mheat-options were weak in the early deal
SO on some pressure to sell, but later on be-
S9ot Iofs s ana active, closing to l1sc higher;
t l455ces@o5trP; BuenOs Ayres, dry 1870; dry
stock. s5ocks were dull to-day, and the course of
p'-S(s were somewhat irregular. The dealings
- %,;eloGI feature, however, and the changes
- . .E-1 IN most cases. Lackswanna, Colo
r11S Ia anu oregon navigation were the most
eo-spicuouS for strength, closing Il to 2 per
~ ~ "a gher Most OF the others closed irregu-
AtchlSon. SIS.
Fort Worth 52a,
"A n the dry goOds district there was a small
dsy b' Geu ta IN some OF the departments to-
cEssr,o4I ne general situation remains un-
N-4uSed' Values have not been disturbed.
RAILWAY BONDS AND CERTIFICATES,
Bonds duh but firm.
denver. Denver Texas and Fort Worth certificates,
E E0Tt Worth and Denver is. IO75s. =
Gold SIS. g. 49,
Kansas and Texas is, 115s..
tFSlsSs ana Texas general SIS, g.
I1sS;tsas and Texas general 6's, AZ.
Ka'Ssoufl, Kansas and Texas general 6's, 74lt.
s. I T ana Texas consolidated rs, 1855.
To- t1oalsj Arkansas and Texas is. 50.
ts&as and Pacific 2's, SSis.
coTToN-sPoTs AND FUTURES.
lrecial 70 the Gazette.
.oALVEsToS, Tex, April I6.-As indicated
seA'efday. the spot market to-day opened with
- Upward tendency, and all closed firm except
ne" York and Baltimore, the former closing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
- n ARli1stWtAy " Ao.
-necia1 to the Gazette.

Sspecial to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, April. ia man whose name
could not be learned from the police officers,
but who is saidto be an employee of Sanger Bros,
applied to the police this even
ing TO have his runaway wife ap-
pretended. It seems that a few
days ago he sold some real estate for $1,000 and
gave the money TO her. She sent him down
town on an Grand, and when he returned he
found that she had packed her trunk and flown
with the money, 1t is not known whether she
left the city, and he wants the police TO help him
find her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the GaEette.

NEW ORLEANS, La. April Is.
Sterling Commercial. 90 days. s4I4G4 s4$4
FrsneS-Commercisl, so dayS.-..--,5 20
New York sight-Bsnk. ..,....-.....1 100 premium
Commercial. ...'.,',...-..''.''''''' 5opremium
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, April 16.--The following are
the closing quotations. for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middling yesterday, wiki lto-day's
Gales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
AlanrIed by n Train.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
RICHMOND, TEX, April l3.-John Goul, aged
thirty-one years. an industrious German of
Rosenberg, was run over and killed by train
on the Southern Pacific road in the edge of town
last night. He was last seen ct a late hour very
drunk at the Little Gem saloon, and this morn
ing was found with his head cut off and both
arms completely severed from his body and
otherwise horribly mangled. An inquest was
held and verdict rendered according tothe facts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
SUNDAY GAZETTE, APRIL 20.

4
DON'T FAIL TO READ TT
A complete and most interesting number.
MRS. HARRISON TELLS WHY
the White House is not bed of roses.
TEXAS GIRL ABROAD
tells us more OF Beautiful Paris.
THE CASTOR BEAN IN TEXAS,
by an Eminent and Practical Scientist.
TALES. TOLD IN GOTHAM.
Acha9y, interesting New York Letter.
HOW TO BUILD ALOW-COST COTTAGE.
CLARA BELLE.
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
TOPICAL SONG WITH MUSIC,
by Chas. E. Pratt of the Clara Louise Kellogg
Company.
SUNDAY GAZETTE, APRIL 20.
The best Sunday paper in the South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
SUSPICION OF FoUL PLAY.
Special to the Gazette.

RICHMOND, Tex, April 10 The killing Of
John Goul by the Southern Pacific train. which
appeared in yesterdays GAZETTE, has had some
new developments to-day, and there is suspicion
of foul play against two negroes, Lit Brown and
Loura Flemming. They have been arrested and
are now in Jail. The evidence against them is
sn circumstantial, but pretty strong. Some
dirt and hair with blood all over it was found in
q trunk where the negroes were on that night.
The body when found on the track was mangIed
almost beyond recognition, but strange to say,
effort viii be spared by the vigilantA eiEess 81
ferret out the mystery. 5sstssssa1
''Cacterine curesessafEH. Sold at wholesale
by II. W ViitsSt fS T1o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
FINANCIAL
BRITISH CoNsoLs

BRITISH CoNsoLs
Special TO the Gazette.
LoNDoN, April I6.-Consols closed 9S 5-16 for
money; for silver. 45ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
$1,000 REWARD

for aay case he fails to cure, coming under his
t-aatrieut BY following his directions;
PRIVATE DISEASES OF
vEE special study and and practice Se0rf Tor
recent cases Of PRIVATE DISEASES cured IN
'srg-t .iue. ULCERS. TIMOR>, BLoICh-
n Oh the face or body cured wltnout giving
-,o----ry or other pOis0ns. Mercury IS the curse
~ .fa 6rIuan race. Your children viii SGner
80. lis Effects Avoid u as you would avoid
sr.- deadly drug and use u no more. 1uese US
eases are being cured IN tins dIspenssry "IIhou'
ps. EEEyTs is a graduate of regular Med;
- r.-r1aga is wei known all over the United
~. ~, nd Canada by thousands of Old and
1-r-Trs, Men he has cured, and it is well-known
at that for wears he has confined himself TO the
t,Tiv and treatment of Sexual and Chronic Dis
e7sce thus obtaining advantages IeW possess
he addresses himself particularly to those VINO
- received 10 benefit, and who, IN TACT hayef!
rrna tbnnl more harm than good. Medicines tsh.t
ar ether sciences. is progressive, ana eNsfSyfeE
si-yvs proof. of its advance. By cop{pFaatson OF
remedies OF great curative power &c. PAS so ar
-a-yed MS treatment that it VIII s1t4rd not only
immediate relief but perInaLfeIt SrSs an LoLllIS
a Threat Lung, Nerve lRaltt fssood diseases, al
Chronic diseases far N soVESnce OF any lhstitu-
-~sr-io Hot Spri7iss ior the treatment of any
T55vatc or RleSd7 6iseasc can be cured at ore
third the o9sB at our Private DIspensRry, 'Uz
RUPgIs8E cured without pain or hindrahce
LADIES' BY his 5eat Fas oP a aoT 72gsy
lreckIes, blackheads, eruptions, etc, orllilanG
eyes and perfect health can be had. That urea
feeling and all female Weakness promptly cured.
Nervous Prostitution, General Debility, Sleep
lassness. Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian
Troubles, Inflammation and liberation, raining
anu Disbursements. Spinal Weakness, Nancy
Complaints and Change OF Life. Consult the ola
EYE AND EAR A ss%9o o5 Ghr@ on the the
Lyelids or Globe, and Far and Near Sightedness,
Inversion Of the Lids, ScTOIulous Eyes, Ulcer
ATOMS determinations, Abscess, DlmnesS OF
Inflammation Of the Ear, liberation or Catarrh,
Internal or External Deafness or Paralysis
Singing or Roaring Noises, Thickened Drum'
NERVOUS DEBILITY t sPS65@a,
Ferninal Losses. Night Emissions, Loss of vi
tai Power, SIecpIessness. Dependency. Loss OF
Memory. Confusion OF Ideas. BlUrs before the
Eyes. Languor, GloOminess, Depression N Splr-
its, Aversion TO Society, Easily Discouraged,
lack OF Confidence, Dull, ListlesS, Unfit for
study OF Business, and finds life burden,
safely. permanently ana privately cured.
PRIVATE DISEASES B Bo}son.
venereaI Taint. Geet Structure, Semi
raj Emissions, Loss Of Sesr,taI Power, Weak
Male or Female, whether from imprudent habits
q Young. or serial habits of mature years, or
any cause that depllitates the SecI5GE functions,
speedily and permanently cured.
BOTH SEXES Ton B an SoP tfo8BIa e5Ii
OF write. DELAYS are dangerous.
Send 10 cents in stamps for Medical Guide or
Laws Of Health. Olice hours. 9 =. IN. to p. m.
FIR POWELL REEVES, permanently located,
~ Main Street, corner Poydras, Dallas. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
81 kJ,a Ga1atfa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
RnNnS AND STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 16.-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY. APRIL II

Granite C, SIC; Lake George A A. e.c Park
SIC; Appleton A, &c; Blue ridge, SIC; EIposi-
SIC; Tam o. Shanter. SC: Dwight anchor, nc.
Bleached cotton-Allegheny c, &c; Alexander,
SIC; Altoona, So; Ariszon, ZIG; Androscoggin
Pioneer. TIC; Forest, nc; Peabody, SIC; Pros
perity. &c; Sterling, sc; snow white, 7ISc; John
Hancock, re; Roekdale, re; Woodbury.; SIC;
sac; Canoe river, Sc; Chapman x, &c; Crusader,
Sc; Dauntless, SIC; EIlerton W s, 71sc; Ne Plus
Ultra. SIC; .Langham, Sc; Paramount Q. &c; First
call, SIC; Forget me not, G7Ic; Blackstone 7ikc.
Denims-Wa rren fancy, j4izc; Warren gray,
12%sc; GreenvilIe blue, &c; Greenvilie brown, sc:
Otis 4 X a, 1Sc; Otis o., l4l2c; Amoskeag,
l3c; Boston D and T. 121ac; Beaver creek, lOc;
Thorndyke. 9lac; Haymaker, lac; Jewett City,
SIC; Lawrence, I2IAc; UncasYille, l01ac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
A Runaway Wife.

''Cacterine curesessaffR. Sold at wholesale
by Il. w. Wiiiiaafs e Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES dRTs
GALVESTON. TEX. AprTk16s
Special to the Gazette.
Stocks this day........................ 81 .e5l
Stocks this day last Year................. 6ls5C
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
''5E cured without pain or hindrahoe
.ERYOTS DERILITY -. -

Feminal Losses. Night Emissions, Loss of vi
tai Power, SIecplessness. Dependency. Loss OF
Memory. Confusion OF Ideas. B!Uts before the
ives. Languor. Glo0miness. Depression II Spir-
It's Aversion TO Society, Easily Discouraged,
lack OF Confidence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for
Study OF Business, and finds life burden,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-07
Facility in Art,

Facility is often mistaken for gen
Jus, but it generally leads to medi-
ocrity. How many person l have
known, who, with great promise at
the beginning, soon faltered, and then
stopped; while others, with no early
facility, strengthened themselves by
study and will, and passed far beyond
them at the end So many are salts
fed with doing pretty well what they
can do easily, and want the energy to
do very we'll when it costs labor and
struggle. But at least four-fifths Of
genius is an indomitable will.
Take Michael Angelo, for instance;
he had not natural facility like Ra-
phael, but he climbed to far higher
regions by force of Will, and an
energy that 80 years did not tire;
while Raphael passed his elimination
at 81, and his last works, young as lie
was, are far from being his best. How
ever, we need not go to great examples;
common life and every day will fur.
nish them. A thousand are pleased
with dabbling in water colors and toy.
ing with them as amateurs to one
who earnestly works with the deter
mination to be an artist After all
there is far greater difference between
men in their will than in their talent.
What we will to do, despite of obsta-
Giles and failures, we generally sue
coed in doing at last Easy writing"
says Sheridan, makes damned hard
reading" and we must make up our
minds to work if we wish to win sue
cess. -Blackwood's Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-07
Separating Minerals.

Mr.. Carus-Wilson has devised an
effective dry method for separating
the denser minerals from sand. A
piece Of cardboard about two feet long
is bent in the form of a shoot or
trough Gt must not be allowed to
break, and held in this form by elias
tic bands at either end; this must then
be held, or fixed, at an angle suffi-
GENTLY inclined to allow the sand to
travel slowly down the shoot on being
gently tapped. A small quantity of
the sand to be treated is now placed at
the head of the trough, which is then
tapped with the finger. When the
trough is tapped, the sand travels
slowly down, and in doing so the
denser grains lag behind. forming a
dark mass in the rear of the stream /;
this dark mass increases as the sand
flows on, and must be collected and
placed in a receptacle just the moment
before the last tap would cause it to
fall off the trough. When sufficient
quantity of this denser sand has been
collected, it should be placed in the
lid of cardboard box az inches by E
inches, and gently shaken to and fro
at slightly inclined angle, the mass
being at the same time gently blown
on with the breath. The finer quartz
grains will thus be blown away, and
hardly any but the denser grains will
ain.-Scientific American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-07
ATLANTIC CABLES.

A history of the Atlantic cables
would take up several columns.
Briefly put. however, it appears that
rs early as the year 1912 Professor
Morse declared that a submarine
cable connection between the Amer
lean and European continents was
among the possibilities. No attempt
toward this achievement was made
until 1854, when a company was
established with Cyrus W. Field as
a leader In the enterprise, and the
right of landing cables in Newfound-
land was secured for fifty years.
Soundings between Ireland and
Newfoundland were completed IN
1858, showing a maximum depth OF
400 meters. The cooperation of Eng
lish capital was then secured for the
enterprise, and the laying of the
cable begun on the It'll of August,
1857, from the port OF Valencia, In
Ireland. 1t broke on the third day
and the expedition returned home.
Another attempt was made In 1898,
and the cable was laid from both
ends at the same time, to be joined
in midocean. In lowering it 1t was
broken. A third attempt was made
this year and the connection success
fully accomplished, the first message
being sent over the line on the 7th
of August, 1858. The insulation of
t cable was defective, however, and
b the 4th of September it refused to
work at all. A new company was
formed in the interregnum and III
1865 the work was again begun. The
Great Eastern was chartered to lay
the cable; but when over 200 miles
had been laid she gave sudden
lurch, the cable snapped and was
lost. Serious defects having also
been discovered in the line. and the
apparatus for recovering the lost
cable being insufficient, the ship
returned to England. A new COM
pany was formed and the work re-
sumed by it in 1866, the Great East
ern being employed once more, not
alone to lay new cable, but also to
take up the end of the old one and
join it to new one, thus obtaining
second telegraph line. The Great
Eastern sailed from Valencia on
July Ii, 1866, and on the 9th the
cable was completely laid to Hearts
Content, Newfoundland. and mes
sage announcing the fact wired tc
Lord Stanley. The lost cable OF
1865 was recovered on the I'd of Sep
TENDER and its laying at Newfound
land completed on the Sth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-07
PERSONAL AND iMPERSONAl.

Secretary Window enjoys the rep
utation at Washington Of being the
busiest man in the Cabinet He works
hard night and day. and INDUCES in no
known recreation.
The only great thing that could be
said of Thomas Wingate. a Rhode
Islander who died the other day, was
that he borrowed and kept over 500
pocket-knives in his day.
Mrs. Sheridan never appears in
public but visits the ladies of the late
Generals military family and her
father and family. This little circle
consists of Mrs Sheridan's sister. Mrs.
Colonel Sheridan, Mrs. Colonel kel-
logg and Mrs. Colonel Blunt
Bismarck told Motley it made him
laugh when he heard himself compli-
mented as wise. far-seeing and exer-
cising influence over the world. A
man in certain situations. he said. is
compelled to act promptly while out
s;ders were specializing as to the best
thing to do IF he happened to be
right. all the world said: What sa-
gacity-what prophetic power! II
wrong. all the old women would have
beaten me with broomsticks"
General Schofeld, who succeeded
General Sheridan as Commander-iE.
Chief of the army, is fifty-eight years
of age. and a graduate OF West Point,
having been in the same class with
his illustrious predecessor. After
graduating he accepted professor
ship of natural science. but when the
first war cloud was seen in the horizon
he left the professors chair to mount
the saddle. He served all through the
war, and with distinction. His pres
ent position is not a very difficult one
to fill in times of peace. but 1t is worth
$13, 900 year to the holder of it.
Among John Bright's sincerest
mourners in this country was Edward
Finch. a mule-spinner at Providence,
r. l. While corporal in British
regiment Finch fell under the dis
pleasure of a superior officer. vim
dictive young sprig of nobility, who
had him tried by cOurt-martlal and
sentenced to be logged. Finch's brave
young wife hurried 10 London and told
her story to Mr.. Bright. who used his
influence with the War Department so
successfully that the soldier was re-
leased. Later Mr.. Bright furnished
| him the means for obtaining his dis
charge. and Finch and his family came
to this country.
1t is told of Mrs. Morse. the wife
of the great electrician. that she was a
deaf mute when he wooed and won
her. The affection, however. was not
congenital but the result of accident,
and the father of telegraphy never
rested until he had brought back tc
her speech and hearing. A lady who
met her then says that Mrs. Morse was
an incessant talker. and delighted in
nothing so much as the sound OF
speech. and especially laughter. sc
much pleasure indeed did she find in
it, that she would sometimes go away
by herself and indulge in long peals o.
it. simply for the sake of using hel
ears.