davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
Foreign Landlordism.

Foreign syndicates and alien capitalists
have already secured a tolerably firm foot
ing in the industrial field of this country.
Like .Iaques Sirop, they take anything
that's loose; although, unlike that restless
rascal, they willingly pay for what they gel.
Nobody has rs yet proposed 10 smut OUT
these foreigners with their big bags OF gold,
and they are to be free, for all the country
knows. TO buy up our industries at whatever
rate may be most convenient. But not SO
with the alien holders of land in this iree
Republic, who are chiefly English noDlemen
holding between them more than 2l,oW,V1
acres. They are TO be brought htup with round
turn by Congress. provided that acton can
he had upon bin reported TO the House
last week by the Judiciary Committee
which is designed TO prohibit alien OWNER
shin Of lands in the United states. Inc
of such a measure may De
omen 10 question, although under the gen
eral welfare clause almost anything APP
pears 10 be permissible to Congress IN
ciined to try experiments. IL Is ratner
strange that country so bounteously en-
dowed by nature should he confronted al
the ont ,et oi It's second century OF indepeh-
denes with the old problem OF apseB'es
landilrlisni.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
Their Own Interpretation.
ILynn Bins. } 30

The cOlored men are getting their eyes
open 10 the fraud which has been prac-
fised upOn them boy the Republican brothers
All these years. The colored mems tarlil re-
form club and bureau Of information Of
Washington has issued an address 10 the
cOlored voters OF the country and especial
is those in the southern states, IN which
they advise their cOlOred brethren
Ia divide their votes among all
political parties. The address has this
significant language 1--WE were once need
ed 10 assault forts on the battle-iields. Now
we are needed al the ballot box TO protect
the high tarin monopoly, and when we cease
10 give and 30 this extraordinary high tariil
and the thousands Of white kepub-
lcan Office holders. we will be abandoned
again and relcgatcd 10 a political shade OF
quiciude." The circular says that all the
love the Republican leaders have for the
Coiored man II 10 receive his vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
SAM JONES IN NORFOLK.
Funeral of Captain BoutelIe-Ashore ON
Cape Uatteras.

NORFOLK, VA. June H.-,special.l r.
sam Jones arrived in Norfolk today at
noon. At o'clock this afternoon he spoke
10 three thousand people in the tabernacle,
and tonight fully eight thousand people
were present The preaching of Mr.. Jones
produced great effect on his audience, and
they listened 10 his words and spent min
utes in tears and applause. Service will be
held in the morning at 10 O'Clock and in the
evening at 3 o'clock every night this week.
The remains Of Captain {. q. Boutelle,
whose death in Hampton, sunday, had been
reported in TIE TIMES, arrived here this
morning on the steamer Llray with a suit
able escort. They were met at the wharf
by number of comrades and friends, sew
eral gentlemen belonging TO the United
states Coast and Geodctic survey in Wash
ington having reached here this morning by
steamer. The remains were taken to Christ
Episcopal Church, where and at the
grave in Emwood cemetery the funeral
services according 10 the beautiful
ritual OF the church were conducf"d by
Rev. o. ;. Barten, ID. d., The rector. The
remains were borne by eight sailors " the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
BURNT A BAEe TO DEATH.
Fiendish Act of Negro Nurse-success-
full Pea Crop.

TAPPAHANNoCK, Va, June 2i.-lSpe-
cial. About two miles from this place, on
Saturday last, dissatisfied colored nurse,
about fourteen years old, saturated the
clothing Of Mr.. George Martins little
daughter with kerosene
oil and fired the same, according 10 the
verdict of the coroncr's jury held over the
body this morning. The child only lived a
few minutes after the parents discovered
the fact.
The English pea crop hereab0uts, just
finished, was an entire success in quantity,
quality and price. The wheat is not an
average. The oats failure, but the tomato
prospect is elegant.
The wnd-stOrm through this locality
last night was very severe, though no Sc
rious damage. The needed rain was graft
flying.
Tins Congressional district is divided as
10 where the Democratic Convention shall
meet and who the candidates shall be; but
the right place and the proper man will be
named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
THE STATE AT LARGE.
A NEGRO NURSE BURNS YOUNG
CHILD TO DEATH.


Petersburg for the Coupon Cascs-Epis-
copal High Sohool-Condition of Rich
ard T.. Owen.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, June 2i.-lSpecial. J.
The joint final celebration Of the Fairfax
and Blackford Literary Societies Of the
Episcopal High school Of Virginia, three
miles west Of this place. was held tonight.
Edward ID. Gregory, Of lynchburg, is presi-
dent Of the Fairfax Society, and +. Hope
Norton, Of Kentucky, of the Blackford so-
ciety.
PRAYER; address Of welcome by the prcsi-
dent Of the Fairfax Society; presentation Of
the II. l.. :. declaimer's medal, 10 Harry '.
Bouic. Of Maryland; music; defamation
rhe Little Regiment; music; presentation
OF the +. l.. :. debater's medal. 10 william
W. llOXton. Of Fairfax; music; presentation
Of the Il. l.. :. readers medal, 10 Henry {.
Rely. Of Halifax; music; presentation of
the +. l.. :. declaimcr's medal, 10
Lewis II. Machen, OF Fairfax; music;
defamation, extract from address Of Col
Onel Archer Anderson at the UnNeiling of
the Lee monument, Richmond; music,
presentation Of the Il. J.. :. debater's medal
to !. Murray Dill. of RichmOnd; music;
presentation of the +. l.. :. readers medal
to William II. Laird, Jr., of Mayland;
music: Joint yalcdictory address by John
y. B. Henderson (B. J.. s., Of West Nir-
GINA: recess; annual address by Joseph
BRYAN, ESQ, OF Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
Natalie Democratic Convention.

MANSFIELD, o., June 2l.-1he Democrat
ic Congressional Convention Of the Fif-
teenth ohio district. BIDS fair to be IA noted
one in the political history of the country.
The convention met at O'Clock this morn
ing. and " ith but short intermissiOn, was
continuously i'm session till 9:ij tonight,
when. after one hundrhd and fifty ballots
had been taken without IA nomination. the
convention retired till 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The nomination is equivalent to an elec-
ton. and each of six counties in the district
has one or more candidates, among them
x-Congressmen Finley, Of Crawford cOun-
", and Poppleton, Of Delaware. NJ. ID.
lIarter, the noted free trader, is also in the
race. but has made poor showing until
the latter ballots. The one hundred and
hftieth ballot stood as follows: Finley, 81;
IIarter, l2l5; seward, 4Ol9; Critcbheld, 81;
McCray. 81; Poppleton, 20 Necessary for
choice, III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
A Monument TO Franklin.

The Printers Circular suggests that a
monument should be erected 10 the memory
Of Benjamin Franklin, aud that the socie-
ties connected with the art Of printing
should originate the movement. The prac-
,ical work which Franklin accomplished in
the interests OF good government, and the
large Indebtedness Of science and iDyen-
iion 10 his discoveries AFFORD ample grounds
for thus bOnOring his memory " the city
Of his adoption. The opportunity should be
gladly seized upon, not only by the men,
bers Of his craft, but by all who are to-day
benefited by the results Of his unselfish la
hOrs. We second the motion. II is high
time that the craft should honor the patron
saint OF printing BY an enduring mon ument.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25

United States Navy, and the following were
the honorary pail bearers: Coast and Geode-
tic survey, Mcssrs. II. G.. Ogden. ;. For
ncy, Charles Junkcn, and +. II. Parsons; I;
naval officers. Captain Charles ;. Norton,
Of the Navy Yard, and Augustus T. Cook,
Of the receiving ship Franklin; citizens,
Captain u. j. Loyal and Mr.. William
Camp.
The signal officer in this city this morning
received telegram from Haiteras, y. c.,
dated II A. NJ. to-day, stating that the fruit
steamship Havana from Havana TO New
York with a cargo of fruit, had been ashore
on Cape lIatteras shoals. The life-saying
crews from Greeks Hill and Cape liatteras
went ont 10 her, hut she needed no assist
ancc and flOated at high water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
Damages by Lightning.

CHARLOTTE, y. g., June 2i.-Ispeclal. r
+ n. King, ex-sherif OF Lincoln county,
and prominent citizen, died at his home in
Lincoln this morning.
The lightning has been doing some disas-
tro,,s work in this state. Yesterday
house was struck near Winston aud three
people burned, and in Rowan county barn
was struck by lightning and burned, large
quantity Of hay being destroyed.
The Democraric primaries in Rowan
cn,nty will be held ON July 10Th, and the
rountv Convention July 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
BURIED ALIVE
Nothing Encouraging Yet From the En-
tombed Miners.

DUNBAR, Pa, June 2i.-The whereabouts
and conditions Of the ent0mbed miners are
mysteries still. The rescuers seem satisfied
with the progress made to-day. The course
Of the diggers was again slightly changed.
This has been construed as another eyi-
dence that those in charge Of the work are
confused. and, 10 an extent, lost: Inc
diggers themselves disagree az 10 their loca-
tion, and seemingly are as completely lost
as ever was an exploring party. They may
find themselves at any moment. They may
not locate themselves for week. But lit
tie confidence is placed in the predictions OF
the mine Inspectors. The cold lact Is, thcy
don't know. No one knows. This uncer-
rainty, waiting and watching, is burning
out the very lives Of the families OF the un-
fOrtunaics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
THREE PERSONS KILLED BY
LIGHTNING.

An Aged Farmer Dragged To Death
Returns from County Primaries for
the Congregational Convention-Other
Gieanings.
WINSTON. \. c.. June 2i.-Ispecial.l- r.
During the storm here yesterday evening
John Griffin and two grandchildren were
killed by lightning, about five miles above
Winston.
While j. G. Gam, an aged farmer, was
returning from Winston to his home, at
Prestonyille, Stokes county, few days ago,
his team ran away and threw him between
the hounds Of the wagon, in which position
he was dragged a quarter of mile. He
was dead when found.
Isaac Mooney (colored). aged about 80,
was tried here to-day and bound over to
court, charged with committing rape on a
ten-year-old white girl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
WHOLESALE HANGING.
Three Negroes and One White Man Die ON
the Galiows.

the Galiows.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June A.-Harry Bal
lard (colored), Parker Harris (coIored), Ed
ward Carr (colored) and Frank Brennish
(white) were hanged here today. Harris,
Carr, and Ballard were executed at ii 20,
and Brennish, who wished to be hanged at
/. was swung of an hour later. The three
colored men all confessed their crimes, and
showed no signs Of fear on the gallows.
Brennish was under the influence OF liquor
when led on the scaii0ld.
The executions took place in the rear cor
ridor of the jail, and were witnessed 10y
about one hundred and fifty persons includ-
ing relatives and friends Of the condemned,
deputy sheritl's and members Of the press.
Brennish killed his wife July ;, 1889, stab
bing her 10 the heart. Carr. ON November
9, 1889. killed his wife, shooting her twice III
the breast. Harris. ON August ls, lSs9,
killed his wife, of whom he was jealous
stabbing her. Ballard, on December y,
1889. killed G.. T.. PInkston. street car drl'
yer. because the latter demanded that Bal
lard shosld either pay his fare or leave the
car. Pinkst0n was stabbed 10 death at hi'
post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
BASEBALL.
Reports of the Different Games Played
Yesterday.

National League-At Philadelphia; Pitts
burgs: ;. Philadelphias, I. Al Cinchnati
Cincinnaiis, o.; BostOns, :. Al Cleveland
Cleyelands, 3: Brooklyns, II. AtChicagc;
Chicagos. =: New YO-ks, II.
Piayers' Ieague-At Pitislurg: Pitts-
burgs. 3; Philadelphias, >. At, Buffalo
BufiaIos, :; New lorks. 10. NJ Cleveland
Cleyelands, 3; BOstons, d. At Chicago;
Chicag0s, -; Brooklyns, }.
American AssOciation-At Philadelphia
Athletics, 7; Rochester, &. AT syracuse
Syracuse. :; Brooklyn, .. tl2 nnlngs.l
Atlantic League-At washington: W ash'
ingt0ns. ); jersey Citys, 4. AT Baltimore;
Baltimore, 8; Hartfords, %. At Newark :
Newsrks. .; New Hayens, 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25

SAN DIEGO, CAL., Jrne 2i.-A scout
named All Ling who bad been sent out from
a Chinese camp. located about four miles
below the boundary line, was captured last
night and turned over to the authorities ~
this place for trial. There are said 10 be
about fitty Cbinsmen In the camp from
which All Ling came.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
Kicked by "A IInrse.

BUENA VISTA, Va, June a. Special r.
Little Charles II. Bailie. son of William II.
Bailie Of the Advocate Office, while playing
in the adjoining lot of his home last sunday
evening about & O'Clock. was kicked in the
core part Of his head 10y horse, and while
falling was injured in the right eye. Drs.
Mapp and Merrywcather were quickly call
cd and rendered their assistance. our
little follow is geiting wei.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25

CHICAGO, June 24.--For over n Inc monshs
past constant complaints have reached tbs
chief Of post-ofi;cc Inspector here Of the loss
of checks. postal orders, money. etc.. while
in transit between Council Blaffs and pa-
yeupoit, Iowa. The total face value OF
mail matter, amounts 10 over go. 90. Two
arrests have been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
THE GERMAN TURNER'S BuND
Resolve In Favor of Various Changes IL
the United States Government.


the United states Government.
NEW YORK, June 2i.--At the afternoon
session Of the Turner's Bund Convention "A
resolution was adopted signifying its oh
lection to any change in the present immi-
grafton laws, and pledging themselves not
10 support any candidate for Congress who
did not so think. The next Bundles funniest
will be held at Milwaukee In 1898, and the
next convention at Washington in lS,2
The headquarters OF the Turn Bnnd will be
continued at st. Louis. Resolutions were
adopted 10 agitate the Australian ballot
reform system and the election OF the Presi-
dent by a popular vote instead OF by elec-
tors, as at present.
A committee was appointed TO examine
a parcel Of grouad some twenty acres In
extent, located in Florida, which has lately
been presented to the Bund for the purpose
of establishing home for disabled men.
A resolution expressing the sympathy OF
the Bund with all matters looking 10 the
bettering OF the condition OF all workmen
was unanimously adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
Delaware Excursionists.

ROANOKE, Va, June Special. A
party of Delaware capitalists are IN the
city under the chaperonage Of Hinton llel-
per. and after viewing the large industrial
Establishments express themselves highly
gratitied with the progress and prospects Of
the Stnie and section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
The Illinois Central strike.

CHICAGO, June 2i.-The Illinois Central
strike assumed serious proportions this
morning, lnasmuch as il now involves the
immense suburban traffic OF the road. A
meeting of strikers was held this morning
al which the men decided to stop the run
Ing of all trains, except those carrying the
United states mails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
VA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE rs, 1890

authority in the hands Of the Executive.
IL Is possible the Senate will be willing
10 modify the sugar clause Of the
Tarif bill and await such negotiations as
the President will make with the Latin
American nations, but ! doubt If 1t will go
further than that"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
I LORD HARRINGTON UNEASY.
lie Urges His Colleagues to Continue to
support the Government.

LONDON, June 81. "A conference OF the
Unionist members was held tonight, at
which Lord Harrington urged the impor-
tance OF his colleagues supporting the Gov
erument. Several speakers denounced the
government for blundering in the matter OF
the compensation clause, and other meas
ures. Lord Harrington made a powerful
speech, in the course of which he SAID
that no definite decision had been arrived
at by the ministry in regard to the continu-
ancc OF bills, but thought it possible that
the tithcs and local taxation bills would be
deferred until next session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
suIlIvan Pleads Guilty.

ST. LOUIS. June PA special from Pur-
Wis. Miss, saws: .'John l.. Sullivan TINS
morning pleaded guilty to the indictment OF
prize fighting. He was tined $500, which he
Immediately paid. and was liberated. lie
then held a reception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
A ssventy-Two.Round Fight.

DAYTON, June a. Louis Bezinah. the
Co,ington lightweight, defeated Tommie
Corwer in seyenty-two-round contest. with
iwo-ounce gloves, this morning. The hght
was witnessed by number Of Cincinnati
men. Both pugilists were badly punished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
Cable NOtea.

BERLIN, June 24.--The Prussian Minister
of Finance, Dr. Won scholz, has rendered
his resignation, and II has been accepted BY
the Emperor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25
Anotb.r Indepeudent Princeas.

1Another Austrian Princess. the Arch
duchess Marguerite, has renounced her
right 10 the throne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25

II hass been decided by the Republican
leaders Of the House to call mp the National
Election bill tomorrow if time enough re-
mains after the silver bill has been disposed
Of If there is not time enough the bill will
be taken up Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25

Dr. Won scholz. Prussian Minister Of FL
nance has rcsigned.--Ata meeting of the
Uuionisi leaders yesterday, Lord Harrington
urged his colleag gucs to support the govern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25

In the Senate to-day the Conference re-
port on the Naval appropriation bill was
agreed to. The Postolce Appropriation
bill was then taken up and considered, and
after discussion, passed.
The Diplomatic Appropriation bill was
discussed and passed with an amendment
apprOpriating $4,000 for the United States
share of the survey Of the lntercOntinental
Railroad with South America.
The Senate receded from its disagreement
10 all House amendments Ia the Pension
Appropriation bill not agreed on in confer
ence, and the bill now goes 10 the Pr, ST.
dent. Atop. NJ. the senate adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-25

THE TIMES" WILL PUBLISH, AT
REGULAR INTERVALS DURING
THE SUMMER, LETTERS FROM
THE MOUNTAINS AND SEASIDE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-27
OL H. MDDLEBURGH SNYDER CO. Pa NOVEMBER q, TO-

which is set with the finest kind of
timber and undcrlaid with the rich
est minerals.
Some of our readers will probably
remember the immense chunk of
bi-tuminious coal they saw on exhi-
bltion mt Americas centennial in Phil.
adclphia in 1876. This chunk was
taken from the mines mt Roaring
Creek, West Virginia, not far dis.
tant from Elkins.
The only drawback to the country
seems to be the unfathomable. uu-
endurable, everlasting mud. and the
lack of ambition orits natives. They
know no hurry, are not anxious for
work, but are always ready for a
deal. To illustrate On Thursday
morning we returned rs far north
rs the station Shaw on the w. Va. C..
IL. H. when our train was stopped.
aud the engine reversed t1 carry the
train back to Elkins. We asked thc
reason and the conductor curtly rc.
piled, wreck" We backed six
miles to the wreck and found the
south-bound train had run into u
landslide, had derailed the engine
which plunged 20 the right and
stopped just ~ that portion of the
cow-catcher that was left extended
out over thirty-foot prccipicc into
the North Potomac river The peo-
pie had hardly recovered from tho;,
fright when man who lived immr-
dlatcly opposite the river came nm
and told the engineer that he had
seen the slide and was going to
come over and stop the train Just as
soon as he had eaten his breakfast
The man got such II damning Ms
would scorch the feathers off
young gosling
What the people of West Virginia
want. therefore, is Northern snnp.
capital and thrift. 1t is a grand on.
enlng Tor capitalists, and the man
who is willing to work will find u
warm welcome and profitable en-
ployment.
Barring the unploasantness cnus-
ed by the inclement weather, our
party had II most delightful trip.
and none would recall it for double
the expense. Our thanks are due
to Calvin 5. Brett, General Man
ager of the W. Va, CIR. r.. Cumber-
land, Md, for fnvors shown us. Mr.
Bretz was formerly train master of
our Sunbury and Lewistown Divi.
sion, and is gentleman who stands
high in the estimation of rnilrond
men also to Henry X Boyer.
State Treasurer, the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company, and to Hon. A.
$. lIelfrich, for his generous enter
tninment and influence used in our
behalf with TIE railroads.
II. II. II.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-27
Beayertown, Nov. 20, 1890.

To-day, Thursday, November o.
Is the day to be observed by the Ma
tloH in giving thanks to God for the
blessings so signally conferred upop
it, For scores of years some people
have objected to the proclamations
because they do not contain the
name of Jesus Christ to whom thanks
should be given and they annually
call the attention of the Presidents
to supply what they consider an inn.
portant omission, But inasmuch Ms
the Nation is composed of Jews and
Gentiles and some sectarians who
are not precisely what are generally
called orthodox, the proclamations
call upon all who believe in Almighty
God to observe the day so as To
make the observance of the day rs
general rs possible. How many peo-
Pile who object to the omission Of
the name of Jesus Christ in the proc
lamations, remember that that name
is notin the Lords prayer-in which
manner people We're taught to pray
by our Divine Redeemerl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-27
ITEMS of LOCAL INTEREST

Corn and oats taken on subscrip-
ton for the PosT. IT,.
The Northumberland county Jail
is full ofprisoners.
Go to G. G. Gutelius for good and
cheap clothing.
Snyder county's Teachers Insti-
tute next week.
G. G. Gutelius' prices on clothing
are lower than ever.
Call and see my S1.65 boot.
w. /. GARMAM
Rev. Neff and wife are visiting
their son in Schuylkill county this
week.
Miss Maggie Steininger, of Hartle-
ton, is visiting relatives in Middle
burgh.
Misses Mary Bratton and Fanny
vanzandt, of Lewistown. are visit
ing relatives in Middleburgh.
Elias Minium returned last week
from visit to a relative i'll Erie, Pa,
who is dangerously i'll.
The County Commissioners are
building beautiful iron fence
around the Court House yard.
Misses Laura Runkle and Emma
Hickman, Of Centre county, are the
guests of ]. w. Runkle and family.
FuRs.-I will pay the highest cash
price for all kinds of furs.
II OPPENHEIMER,
Selinsgrove, Pa
Did you notice that fine head of
hair at church last Sunday That
was Mrs. b. She never permits
sherself to be out of Halls Hair Re-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-27
Gard Of Thanks.

Ed PosT.-On Thursday evening,
November 20, myself and family
were happily surprised BY the
Church choir and other friends Of
this place, who presented us with II
beautiful new buffalo robe. Prof.
Billhardt made pleasant presenta-
tion speech and followed it up with
such beautiful music as only he can
render. Thanks,