davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
RRoPoG AI@ q
Parchase Of Errigltlon 80 Ronds,


CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
= at the office of the Board OF Directors of the
Vineland Irrigation District at the town of
Nineland, ia Los Angeles county State of Cali
to-nta, up TO u O'Clock n. on SATURDAY, the
I'D day OF MARCH, d. 1890, for the purchase
of ten thousand dollars OF the bonds Of said
Vineland Irrigation District
Interest on the ten tnousand dollars VIII be
computed from January I 1890.
The bonds Of said District have been issued to
the amount OF fifty thousand $50 GOD oollGr5 as
follows. sixty bonds in the demon inat.0n Of i've
hundred $500 dollars eae d. numbered one Ql TO
sixty (60), both members included, and two
hurdTed bonds Of the denomination OF one hun
dTed tsiO0) dollars each. numbered from sixty
one t5l) to two hundred ard sixty l260), all bear
ing interest from and after Jul l. 1889, at the
rate of six (6l per cent per eunum, interest nay
able at the Office of the Treasurer OF s I'D Dis-
tTict On the hrs. day of January and July Of
payable as follows: Al the expiration Of
eleven years, not less than FIVE Ter cent.
OF said bonds; ST the expiration OF twelve
years not less than six peJ cent; at the
expiration OF thirteen yeBrs r0t less tsau seven
per cent; al the expiration or fourteen years
not less than eight per cent; Gt he expiration
OF fifteen years not less than zine per cent at
the expiration OF sixteen yearf l1t less than ten
per cent. ~ the expiration o. sarenteel years
not less than eleven Ter cent The eVpiIit ON
of eighteen years noJ les thar thlituen per
cent: az the expiration Of uiueieen yeats not
less than III en- Per cent and toI The twentieth
year q percentage sufficient to pay OF said
bonds.
Coupons 'or respective payments of interest
aud principal are attached TO each bond.
Said bones and the interest thereon shall be
paid by revenue derived from an annual sssess-
ment upon the real property embraced in the
District and all the real property ~ the District
is liable to be assessed for s;Ch payments,
such assessments are q lien upon said g.
property.
Said bonds are issued in Pursuance OF and
after q strict compliance with the provisions of
an act of the Legislature OF The State OF CALI
fornia, entitled "Ap Act 70 provide foT the
organization and government of irrigation dis
tricts, and to provide for the acqHisiti' of
water and other property. ard for the distri-
button of water thereby for irrigation purposes"
Approved March T. 1887.
Proposals will be received as above stated for
the purchase of ten thocsand $4,000 dollars
only of said bonds.
No proposal can be entertained for said bonds
at a sum less than ninety (9o) per cent. Of the
face value thereof; aud the Board reserves the
right TO reject all bids.
Envelopes should be addressed to Vineland
Irrigation District, and marked Proposal for
purchase of bonds"
By order OF Board of Directors yinelsnd Irri-
cation District.
yineland, Los Angeles county. Cal, February
II, 1890.
Attest. IN. RHODES, Secretary.
fel5 I'd
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department. One-Armstrong, Judge.
TUESDAY, March 1lth.
Jeffords VS.. Miller-Decree in favor of plaintiff.
People VS.. All Gong, charged with murder
Continued until March 17th
People VS.. All Ling, charged with murder
Continued for setting of date of trial
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12

GREAT bargains in violin outfits, fine cor
nets. at reduced prices Catalogues of To-
cent music furnished ON application.
Hammers music store, No. $50 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
chlldren.s Sailor Hats.

We have Just receiyed ten cases of Misses
snd chiiGren's sailor hats in white, cream,
ecru and mixed braid. Price. % TO SOC.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
Guarding the Ballots.

Officer Higgins and Walter Ferrall were
detailed last night by the authorities to
guard the ballots cast at yesterdays cleo
riOn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12

Bathrobes and Nightshirts.
Twilled Nightshirts, gener-
Gus as to size and with prac-
tica1lV mo wear out to them. y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12

Birth DEATH and marriage notices nsust be sent u,
By responsible parties, and paid for at The rate of %
cents each; funeral notices, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12

The candidates for City Library Trustees
were the same on both tickets-namely,
w. G. Fitch, L. E. Smith. A. S. Hopkins,
Add. @. Hinkson and S. II. Gerrish. They
received the full strength of both parties.
PPrcrScT TorA1s
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was fine house at the Metropoli-
tan Theater last night, to hear "Erminie"
sung by Aronson's New York Casino
Comic Opera Company. The troupe is
strong and good, thoroughly so. The
chorus of about thirty voices is one of the
best disciplined that has ever appeared
here. The costumery is rich, the scenery
all new and very fine, and the orchestra
large and admirably handled. In short,
while Mr.. Arcnson' troupe has no brilliant
singer in it, no one notably and especially
superior as a vocalist, it has what is in
many respects better-even excellence
throughout, harmony, in the strength, the
capacity of the people, and the result
is performance that discloses no weak
spots, and that does not by the con-
trast of personal brilliancy bring into
prominence less pretentious effort. The
audience was especially well pleased with
the clear, sweet soprano of Miss Lamont,
whose enunciation is model, and with
the effective tenor of Mr.. David. This
satisfaction was manifested by repeated
encores, in which recalls also Miss Cherbi
and Miss Hanley deseryedly shared. The
company is strong, also, in good actors,
DeLange, the inimitable low comedian,
standing in the front rank But Mr.. Ora
ham, Mr.. Clark, Miss Reynolds, Mamie
Cherbi Miss Worth and Mr. Porter are all
comedians of good dramatic quality.
This evening the Aronson company will
present for the first time upon the coast the
new comic opera "Nadjy,' which had a
run at the New York Casino CT 300 nights.
The theme is said TO be one Of infinite
mirth, the scenery is equally as fine as that
shown last night, we are assured, and the
costumey even richer and more brilliant
Besides the bright comedy, there are claimed
for "Nadjy" many artistic adiuucls TO please
the eye ard grstify the taste. Certainly
Ar0ns0n's troupe, by last evenings fine
presentation of "Erminie," i1stifies the ex-
pectation of something still more superior
in spectacle in ''Nadjy," though musically
it is not claimed to be the superior of "Er-
mimic" fit is its equal.
The Congregational Church was nearly
filed last night to hear the Fisk Jubilee
Singers-there were very few vacant seats,
indeed it was an audience the troupe
should consider a great compliment, when
it is remembered how many understanding
companies have appeared here The
Fisks, however, are certainly superior to
any that have preceded them. Mrs.
Jackson-DeHart is a very sWeet-Yoiced
singer, who manages her tones well, and
throws feeling into her method. Mr..
Payne is tenor of much more than aver
age ability, while Caldwell, the besso, has
9 strong, sonorous and sympathetic voice.
There are five others in the company. The
troupe is the original Fisk University Jubi-
lee Singers, and the originator of the
jubilee concert business. Another and
final concert will be given this evening,
with complete change of programme, and
lower admission for children under II
wears of age
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12

CoN9EEVATOEx,
HOUSE AND LAWN PIONEERING PLANTS
IL and trees in large quantities and of finest
varieties, at low prices. Call and examine our
green house, sl3 Second street, near the depot.
js+Smlp REED & VAN GELDER
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12

When Baby wx sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became hiss, she ciung to Castoria,
When sbs lad Children, sae gave them Castoria
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-12
AROUND TIE POLLS.

Total vote Of city.............................
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-10

mar, baB g Of . zines Sases ieine Sab
~leligfeiten 3ulammenpadte uno NIT ISrat
Tor urtD beren &inb nab Oenper IN @oloz
raoo persog, mdbreno Snr, 1ebt mt
S6aS's Srau uno beren &ino glitdltD
un6 5ufrieben auf ieiner Sarm lebt. gts
iebt bat ltlart nod ri6ts baDor 9ebort. odB
Die 1e6r fromnen gtaGjbarn oeS SSrrn NoT,
Die iQmmtliG ftrenge Iemperen3
Ieute lino, geael1 oteien la1beren 9al1oel
cine Ginnenoung gema6t babeI1.
- Sine 8Ge6trompete, tpte iolhe
&inbern All @eibnad1ten ais Spiel5eug 9ez
idenft au tperoen pflegen, Deru1 labte neu@
lid ben SOB Des Is WtonGte alien SoDnz
bens bon Charles Sbomas III Jtacine IN
@iscpnitn. 9aS &tno mar NIT Der &rolt:
pete in Der 6a1o, au 8oOen 9efalen, tpobet
Inn Das WlunbitiiG Derlelben III Die Jta E
einorong Enb cine GerleBung oes SlrnS
perurla6te, pel9e ben SOB DeS SrabeII 5ur
Solge bate.
= Mit GbIproform nergtte t
bat 1t6 Die biblde iunge Strait bes redeem
8iebbdn6lers uno S6eiIbabers Der Douglas
8utter So. in Ranlas GitD in &anles, Sad
Sielbs, neil ibr Ofatn fie Derla1 Ell
rnD lire @ltert, oenen ite i'm Sitter BON Il
SSabre1 nit Sielos entlaufen mar, tth ge<
ipeioert batten, ite tpieber in ibr 6aus aufz
aunebmen. Die l1ngliidlthe btnterlteB
einen 3ettel, ouf pelGem Die Worte italtz
ben: sd 3iebe BEN SOD ettern Seben Der
S6anDe Dor"
- Dem 8antter 8. 6. @ro. Dem
friiberen BrG1toenten Der Jfetp Oorter s3tuetz
ten ytationaIbanf, tpel6er I'M Olai 1884,
na9oem er iber So, 100000 per-
1pefulirt bate, mad @anaDd fu6>
tete, idetnt IS bort re6t gut 81 9%efalIen. Gr
par in elmer BON Nrtbur SDert, Begen SeD>
mour, Safer & &c., Gno's fribere Wtafter,
eingeleiteten &Lage CUR &~iiderlangung bon
$s44655 900, bic angebltG Gnp nod sufamen
uro bon oieiem on 0Dett ilbertra9en tporz
ben tparen, in ieinem iebtgen gSobnort
2uebec per1oml1len p0roen, uno letne MuSz
iaaen far1en in Der nor Dem geri6tlidlen
Geferentelt in gfeip Oorf Dorgenorn1menen
Inter lu6ung Der Mngele9erlbett CUR Gerlez
luna. @no pertpetgert BARN Die GeantiDorz
tu19 berl1ieoener, ft6 auf Die @rInoe iets
ner u3uriidSiebuHg "na6Gauaoa besiiglthen
Sragen ul1O ertldrt, ct babe 0urGaus tetne
9uft, mad Stem gert 5uriif5ufe6ren, fOnne
bies aber, tpenu ct tDoIe; es gefale tbrr in
Qusbec iebr gut, er beftnoe it6 bort iDobler
uno Die Qeute a~eftelen ibm better ais in Stem
gorf. @no giebt in benz 8erbDr 5u, ntebr
ais $1,000 900 peripefultrt 5u baben, petz
CERT fi0 aber, an3ugeben, pte ptel oapon ber
| 3petten g~tationalbanf geb0rte.
= @iQiam Srancts, Mittslie6 Ser
aneeIebenen 9roguenbanolung bon Ntonz
Grief & TranciS in GroD i'm Staate Seem
Sort, tpurbe firsIid BON Sobn &irfpatriG,
benz Sobne beS SerauSgebers bes vGroD
9aiIp g8bi9", Der i'm trrtbimlib fir ben
9iebbaber i%et1er. Srau %9ebalten bate, init
elmer IangenS 6eere angegriffen uno
70 fur9tbar I'M @eit6t perleBt, 0aB CT 3eitz
Iebens ~entitelt iein wirO.
2lusldno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-03-10

= &aIpb 0tSraeIt, elm 8ruber
bes be%ritorbensn Staatsmannes, bat iebt
bas bon tbm fiinf3ig Sabre lang innegebabte
Nmt zines 9ulfssGIerfs beS 8arlaments
nieoergelegt. St lit so Sabre alt.
Evening journal., 1890-09-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Chancellor Willard Salisbury is In this
city to-day.
Mrs. w. E. Janvier is visiting friends
at McDonough.
D. J, Cummins of Smyrna is in VIII
mington to day.
Miss Mary f. Ward has returned from
visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Ida and Gussie Buckins have re.
turned from Philadelphia.
DR.. ]. Paul Lukens has returned from
a driving trip in Pennsylvania.
Miss Mamie jackson Of Evansville. Pa
is visiting friends in Wilmington.
James w. Ponder. Jr., is reading law
under Willard Salisbury, Jr.. Esq
Miss Grace Howard of Still Pond Md.
is the guest Of Mrs. g. E. steDgle.
Mrs. Dyatt Of stin Pond. Nd. is visit
ing Mrs. @. E. stengle Of this city.
Mrs. Alexander Frazer Of New York is
spending week with relatives in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Mcdonald Of Bean
ford, South Carolina, are visiting Dr. @.
T. Kinkaid.
Mrs. Ruth, Miss Ella Wees and Miss
Lizzie Gibson have returned from three
days visit to Antietam.
Conductor S. D. Duncan Of the p, W.
& B. Railroad Company is III at his
home, No. 7O4 Franklin street.
Miss Alice Gage, who has been spend
ing the summer with relatives in New
York state, has returned home.
Miss Audrey G. Sbortndge, daughter
of DR. E. G. Shortlidge, has entered
Brooke Hall Seminary at Media.
Miss Bessie Thompson of West Phila-
delphia, who has been visiting Miss Mar
guerite B. King in this city, has returned
home.
w. G. Westbrooks of the Atlantic
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
formerly of this city, but now Of Pills
delpbia, is in this city.
John T. Galligan. the we'll known bsse
ball player, who covered left field for the
Wilmington Club, left for his home at
Staten Island to-day.
Miss Nellie Sawin, OF this city has
applied for membership in the League Of
AAerAsan WAeelueH' ohe - bhe lrsb
to apply from this state
John Brear, foreman Of the p, w. &
B. railroad roundLouse will leave for st
Paul. Minnesota, to morrow evening,
where lie will be guest of Joseph Nor.
gan. formerly Of the firm Of Hare &
Morgan Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Capelle and
Master Capelle arrived at home from their
European tour on Saturday They ar
rived in New York on Friday afternoon
on the German Lloyd steamer Trave after
a passage Of eight days from Southamp-
ton.
Evening journal., 1890-09-23

Twilight Colored Republican.
The platform of the Republican party
can never atone for the wilful blunder Ii
makes by presenting It's unfalterinr.
loyal colored constituents such an ambie
GUS document We have fought without
profit to our people in aud
cut Of season. We are presented a
weather cock" which can be- turned by
the glib partisan stump-speaker In any
direction. They have plucked a huge
feather from the wing Of common inter
ests, excluding the negro, thus aiming to
tickle illiterate whites" and deluded
blacks without letting either
class know why they laugh. There
is not single word defining
their position on educating eolored
people. Nothing Is presumed, but all
things considered-our people have
claims and rights shamefully withheld
end i Is not a question with us now
whether the miscarriage OF JUS
tice has been by opposition
or lack Of legislative provisions
We must have better school facilities
through the state. The Republican
party seems woefully afraid Of losing a
grab In the scramble for Office, aud thus
practically refuse TO place themselves on
record as being In favor Of educating
colored children out Of the peoples pub
lie fund
Evening journal., 1890-09-23
MARINE MATTERS.

New piling is being placed in at the
wharf Of the Wilmington Steamboat
Company.
The new revenue cutter Wenonah will
be given trial at tue wharf OF her build
ers, the Pussy and Jones Company this
afternoon.
The first four-masted vessel built by
the Jackson aud Sharp Company, the
schooner r. G. Yarnall, arrived at the
company's shipyard for repairs yesterday
afternoon. She is years old.
The barkentine w. H. Deitz arrived in
the harbor yesterday afternoon, with a
cargo of yellow pine lumber for the G.
w. Bush and Sons Lumber Company
She is now at the shipyard Of Enoch
Moore.
The Windsor Line steamer Whiting,
which has been laid up at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company's shipyard,
cleared yesterday. The steamer Norman.
of the Norman Line. will clear TO NOR
row. She has been laid up for several
months
TIL" Nova scotisn bark Salina will be
launched from the railway at the Jack
son and Sharp Company's shipyard, where
she has been receiving extensive repairs
to morrow. The three-masted schooner
Abbie H. Gheen will then be hauled out
for general overhauling.
The three-masted schooner William Il.
Hopkins has arrived at the wharf Of the
g. w. Bush and Sons Lumber Company,
with cargo OF yellow pine lumber The
schooner Addie B. Bacon, which has Just
finished discharging large cargo at the
same wharf, cleared this morning.
The Jackson and Sharp Company has
completed the model for, and will begin
work on a wooden hull of a new towing
boat, tomorrow. The vessel will be built
by the Pusey and Jones Company for the
Spanish American Iron Compeny of Cuba.
Evening journal., 1890-09-23
Juvenile ouarreIs,

Harry Sherwood and Arthur Parsons.
two respectable looking children. whose
parents live in the neighborhood of Ben
nett street, quarreled on the street Sat.
urday afternoon. Arthur threw coffee
grounds at Harry, and he in turn
punched Arthur's nose. This caused
Parsons to set up cry, and he ran home
to tell his mother that Harry Sherwood
had boxed his face Mrs. Parsons called
at Harry's parents hon % to complain of
the boys conduct and demand salts.
faction. Mrs. Sherwood grew indignant
at this and said that her children were
as well trained as any in the city, and
finished by driving Mrs. Parsons
from the premises The Parsons then de.
cided to seek satisfaction by legal means
and accordingly had a summons issued.
charging the child with assault and bat
terry. The two combatants appeared in
court, under the care of their respective
matrons to-day, and told their tale before
the court. This caused a good laugh,
and Judge Ball wished to know if he was
expected to establish kindergarten in
stitution. The mothers were told to
chastise their children, when it was re-
CURED and not trouble the court with
the disputations of children.
Evening journal., 1890-09-23
CITY NEWS IN aRlEE.

School No. 8 was opened yesterday
morning.
J. 7. Mullins condition remains the
same to day.
Isaac Dillon, contractor, will build
eight houses at Kentmere.
Gordon Inn, the new club house at
Gordon Heights on the Delaware, will be
opened to morrow.
The Epworth League Choir of Union
NJ. Z, Church will sing at Asbury NJ. E.
Church next Sunday evening.
Bernard McCafferty a ninety year old
resident of this city died at his home
NO. 1905 Reed street, yesterday.
The Jackson and Sharp Company win
ship six handsome passenger coaches to
the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company to-day.
George Moody, small boy, saved the
life OF companion who had fallen into
the Christians while gathering drift
wood yesterday afternoon.
Washington Camp, No. 3..P. o. 8. of
A., will move into its hew headdu arters
this evening in Phil Sheridan Post, G.. A.
B., room in the second story front of the
Opera House.
The new intercepting sewer along the
Brandywine has been completed about
three fourths Of the required distance
and will be finished by November 1, the
time named In the contract.
John McHugh, proprietor of the
Eighth Ward House, corner of Eighth
and Church streets, is building a large
hotel on a site adjoining his saloon. The
new building is TO be completed By De-
cember 20.
The Board Of Water Commissioners is
constructing a new waste way along the
Brandywine near Market street bridge.
The waste way has food gate and the
race water will pass over the overflow
gate into the Brandywine.
Female sluggers are not very common
in Wilmington, but two small colored
girls exercised in the Deighborhood on
Market above Tenth Sunday, by having a
regular prize fight over some difference.
They had an audience of fully one hun
bred whites and blacks, who found the
affair very amusing one. No arrests
were made,
Evening journal., 1890-09-23
Murdered But sim AIirs.

About II. 30 o'clock last night colored
woman NAMED Hannah Myers rushed
breathlessly into the police station call.
ing murder, and said that Isaac Irons had
killed Annie Craig, at No 20 Lord street.
She was very excited and piteously
begged the officers to accompany her to
the scene of the alleged murder. Sergeant
Blackburn and Patrolnan Evans hurried
to the spot as fast as they could, and on
arrival at the scene found large crowd
Of col9red people outside the door Of No.
10 Lord street. Upon inquiry it was
learned that Craig was still
alive and kicking, but that dur
ing the progress of a row she
had been struck ply Irons on the face
with his fist. There were no marks to
Indicate where she had been hit. Irons
was arrested and brought to the police
station, and Annie promised to appear
against him. When arraigned this morn
ing he pleaded total ignorance Of the
case, and could not understand why he
had been there at all. Annie did not
appear, and Frank Stout said that the
prisoner bore a good character. Irons
was allowed to leave the dock, which he
did, laughing, instead of being held as
the murderer of Annie Craig.
Evening journal., 1890-09-23
ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.


Sharles Shields Held TO Answer th'
Chsrge-Lengers Case Not Heard.
This morning, at the Municipal Court
Thomas Carrigan was charged will
drunkenness. He had been released
from New Castle since yesterday anc
was fined SO and costs. John Reid, who
left New Castle on Sunday. appeared in
court to day charged with drunkenness
and was fined 50 and costs
Charles Shields and Alfred Hartman,
both colored, were charged with COM
hitting an assault with intent to com.
NIT highway robbery. in South VIII.
mington, on Jesse Tyson. about ~ 30
o'clock on the morning Of August "a.
Jesse Tyson swore that on the night in
question he passed the prisoner, Shields,
and two other men, of whom Hartman
was not one, beyond Third street bridge.
The men pursued hirn and coming M
with him inquired the time. Tyson told
them and was in the act of turning
around when Shields struck him on the
cheek and knocked him to his knees
They attempted to rifle his pockets and
took a knife from his vest pocket. A
carriage was coming, Tyson called ont
murder" and the men deeAmped. He
was positive that Shields was his assail-
ant
Rachael Kelly, colored. swore that
Shields and man named Isaac Anderson
remained all the night OF August 20. at
her house. Shields had at one time been
intimate with her daughter, and a
child was the result OF their liaison
This child was i'll on the night in oues
ton, and Shields had come to admins
ter medicine to it and remained all night.
She said he frequently remained over
night at her house, but could remember
no other dates. Amanda Kelly Shiel rs
paramour, was equally positive that he
was in their house that night, but ether.
wise her memory served her no better
than that Of her mother. William
Walker, against whom an attachment
had been issued could not be found !.
Judge Ball thought the evidence stuff
Client to warrant in holding the
prisoner Shields for the Grand Jury. and
accordingly he was held in $500 bail to
answer the charge at the upper court.
Hartman was discharged.
The case against John A. LenRel. the
brewer at Fifth and Dupont streets. who
is charged by the Board Of Health with
permitting the water from his brewery
TO flow on the property of Rachael A.
Gas we'll, thus causing a nuisance. was
not heard, as it was intimated that an
attempt would be made to have the mat.
ter settled at to-night's session of the
Board of Health commissioners
Evening journal., 1890-09-23
Solid Oak 6 Feet Extension
Tables, $3.50.
Solid Walnut Cane Seat and
Back Rockers, $3.50.

All goods marked down:
prices will be found moder-
ate throughout.
Carpets in all the newest
effects, comprising Brussels.
Tapestries, Ingrains, Hall and
Stair Carpets, etc.
Full line of Art Squares.
Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloth, etc.
All at low prices.
500 Velour Sheep Skin
Bordered Mats, I2x24 centre,
47c. each.
500 rolls Table Cloth, ISc.
yard.
900 Door Mats, I8c. each.
We have increased our floor
space, which gives us every
facility for displaying goods,
and are enabled, being heavy
buyers for cash, to offer many
decided bargains.
All our departments are
completely stocked from cellar
to roof.
Our Stove Department con-
tains many new styles of Cook
Stoves, Ranges and Heating
Stoves for Parlor, Dining
Room or Bed Room, etc. All
on easy weekly or monthly
payments
"A visit to our store solicited.
ASouvenir to every visitor.