davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

trustees complained that 1t was wrong to compel
them to account from the beginning of the trust.
Justice Cullen said he thought that was the most
serious question In the Under the complaint did
the trustees Offer to account for their past action Or
be compelled to account for the past by an order
without trial and chance to plead the question In
COURT .
Mr. Hill thought they could be, an accounting
by any trustee simply what he had In his hands
would he farce. An accounting implied a statement
OF what had been DONE He also said that the trustees
cale into court trustees not as certificate holders;
Until they showed by their pleadings that they had
any such right there was issue OF that KIM IoI
trial. The cercatVholdes were not before tne court
yet Therefore, rs certificate holders, they nad no
standing In court. -,
Justice Cullen reserved his decision continuing Me
temporary stay Meanwhile the property Is IN the
hands Of the receivers The appeal Will come DeIore
the General Term which meets week from tomorro~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
HENRY WILLARD AT HOME AGAIN.
uu WILL NOT TALK ABOUT FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
FOR PUBLICATION UNTIL HE KNOWS
MORE ABOUT THE SITUATION.

HE WILL NOT TALK ABOUT FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
FOR PUBLICATION UNTIL HE KNOWS
MORE ABOUT THE SITUATION.
Henry Willard arrived yesterday on the steamship
Iher after an absence of about five months In Europe.
when the ship reached her pier at Hoboken, about U
O'Clock I'm the morning. he met by few intimate
esciates and after cordial greetings he entered car
,iaee and was driven 10 the Plaza HOTEL AT FlftaVe
and Fifty -nnth-st. The first news that he received
IN his arrival vas o cable dispatch announcing q
marked Improvement in the health OF his daughter,
who has been III for several months, and the welfare OF
bis family The GOOD news added much to his naturally
buoyant hrits for the anxiety and suspense about ms
laughter had been greet throughout the voyage Ihe
Trim WAS fine one and Mr. Willard looked as fresh ana
Vigorous as at any time in the last ten years he
walked with firm elastic step, and his bright eyes ana
rlear complexion were indicative OF the good healIh
Which no said he was enjoying. AT the pier ana
,fterward at his hotel Mr.. Willard refused pleasantly
hut firmly to talk on financial topics
He explained his reluctance by saying: 81 have
heep away for nearly six months. and cannot talk
until have become perfectly familiar with the sltuar
,ion must study that carefully, and them perhaps
NAV have something to say. At present DO not
understand the meaning of what has happened can
not understand it. Besides have been talking gleas
deal since my arrival and i am very Urea hsV'
en,oyed mn vacation In Germany. and have had a
pleasant trip home Beyond that, can say nothing
The only persons who we're admitted 20 Mr. WIZARDS
roms at the Plaza Hotel President Cakes, OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad, and few otner associates
In this and other enterprises. William Nelson from
long time and undoubtedly explained the condition Oh
The failed firm Mr.. Wizards private secretary saiu
that the refusal of his chief to tax on fnants t0pe
due wholly % "a % Spnd 70 60 Oh ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
WORK OF TIE UNION PRISONERS OF TIE WAR

the efficient General Of the Grand Army
of the Republic and is at present the Receiver Of
Taxes of the City of Philadelphia, has been elected
member of the board of trustees Of The Union Prisoners
Of War National Memorial Association, 10 I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death OF General Clinton b. FISK
The board Of trustees OF this association nave
decided 10 begin series of public meetings in the larger
cities Of the United States in the interest Of the
socstion The first one will be held at early date
in this city in the Metropolitan Opera House or Madi
son square Garden. The association has decided to
erect a memorial hall in the City of Washington. Many
Of the leading men and women OF the country are
already interested in the movement and at present
4he Indications point TO success Many OF the Posts
" the Grand Army Of the Republic OF this city and
tts vicinity have identified themselves with the move
ment as life members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
LEARNING or GRANITE AND SANDSTONE.
PROFESSOR BICKMoRE LECTURES TO LARGE
AND INTERESTED AUDIENCE.


large number Of the members Of the Museum
of Natural History with their friends gathered In
the great han Of the building yesterday afternoon to
listen to Professor Albert s. Bickmore's Interesting
lecture upon "Grante and sandstones' The lecture
was based upon the Jcsup collection of minerals wnch
Is ore OF the valuable possessions OF the Museum
The collection, which contains specimens OF all the
building and ornamental stones In the United STATES
is not vet on exhibition. 1t is stored away In cases
in the basement Of the Museum, and viii not be
seen by the public until the completion OF the add
ton to the Museum. 1t will then form division
Of the new department OF Economic Geology
Professor Bicknore introduced his lecture which
was illustrated with stereoptcon views, by con-
else statement Of the fundamental principles OF
geology, The Adirondack MOuntainp, ~ plded,
formed one of the Oldest parts OF the continent Gran
ite which showed of the earliest conditions oi
the earhs surface was to be found there associated
with other rocks. Biologists had once be-
Iteved that granite formed the suLstratum
of all rocks It's origin st matter of doubt.
Some scientists believed that its origin was volcanic,
while Others thought that its origin was sedimentary
Researches which had been made recently tended ~
prove the volcanic theory.
Professor Bickmore agreed with Sir William Tlomp
son in believing that II the earth has liquid centre IL
is of small dimensions. There was no doubt, however
that liquid lakes existed in various parts of the earts
one proof of this to be In tho gcysers ana
hot springs of Yellowstone Park. The Palisades OF the
Hudson showed how the granite formations lad been
poured OUT It's tendency TO break at right angles
facilitated It's cutting. Granite had been used inc
Professor sad since the earliest times. proved by
the obesks Of Egypt The largest granite obesk was
at Luxor. II was solid single block more than 100
feet high. Natures quarries to be found. how
ever, in the Yosemite Valley. The I'll Captain. III
that valley, was the most imposing granite mass on
the globe, and nigh above the The effect
of the natural forces could be In the deep cuts
The effect of water shown more plainly by the
deep Of the Colorado River. The principal
sandstone quarres In America 10 be found, Pro-
fcssor Bckmore said. in the Connecticut Valley. The
Casks also full Of sandstone layers. The stone
was fine, compact, and admirably adapted for nso
in buildings. Sandstone was also ay0rite Of the
Egyptians and 10 be found in many OF their
temples.
In the course OF his lecture, which loudly APP
plauded Professor BickmOre showed views representing
men at work In the quarres In Maine the beauties of
the Yosemite Valley. the Mountain Of The HMy Cross.
tbe canons Of the Colorado River the temples u
Memnon and the ruins Of the Temple OF Karnak, al
Luxor. which added greatly TO the enjoyment of the
hearers and the interest OF the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE lNERTCAy HARVESTER COMPANY.

Chicago Nov. 29.-The meeting OF the new Amer,
lean Harvester Company. which Incorporated last
week with a CAPITAL Of s}5 900 900, held here to
day The programme laid out for the day was the
election of officers and a Board Of Directors william
Deerng one Of the heaviest stockholders In the new
company was called East few days ago by the death
of his mother and on account Of his absence the election
of officers was postponed until Monday The following
Board OF Directors chosen Cyrus ii. Mccormick
~ Chicago. william Deerng OF Chicago: Walter \.
Wood Of Uoosac Falls n Y: Lewis Miller, of Akron,
Ohio; A. S. bushnell. OF Springfield. Ohio 4. L. Con
Twenty two concerns were represented at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
q SIGN OF BETTER FEELING
RETURNING TO OLD RULES.
n0nex OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE COMMITTEE
ON SECURITIES, WITH REGARD TO

nauuoN OF THE STOCK EXCHANGED COMMITTEE
on SECURITIES. WITH REGARD TO
INsoLvENT FIRMS.
As.thsr evidence of the better feeling prevailing
n v.n strcet was afforded yesterday by the action
N ~ Stock Exchange Committee on securities, which
orAsscd return to tho rules about securities IN the
~sms of tpsolvent firms which were In force before
the recent financial disturbance. The committee issued
the following notice:
THAT ON and after December Is. $780, securities
IN name Of guaranteed by. firm or member OF the
Exchange who Is under suspension for insolvency S
wn s Sesss said securities viii be sood delivery
during said closing only. when the assignments thereon
ara properly executed and acknowledged before a
notary il the usual form and also verifying the date
On which thcy wore executed
/ In explanation of this ruling 1t said BY the
secretafy Of the Exchange that the old rule was
sspended under stress OF the recent excitement and
that the subcommittee had voted to restore II OF the
middle of next month. The result Of this action VIII
be that in about two weeks all certificates bearing
tina names of insovent firms must be transferred TO
other names. The time was regarded as ample, out
many members Of the Exchange seemed TO be DISTURBED
nv the proposed return to the former practice
The stock market unsettled and lower, although
the final declines were rarely important There was
,s ncws to Of prices. but mysterious
rumors were Ayng about the street The bank state
vuent was favorable by increase In t9e surplus re
serve, but efforts TO make the Hss Of money appear pear
ID ahtavorabe feat1se were not wanting ana the CLOS
There was no meeting Of railroad managers az the
windsor Hotel and In fact there were rev rea rnm
pany had not reached New York. and President Hughiu
q The Northwestern had started for the west Wnile
there Is no percepble hitch In the negotiations for
ne formation of strong association the meeting OF
presidents may be postponed for q short nmc.
Sidney Dillon. the new president OF the Union IA
cinc, sd yesterday that there was no change con.
templased for the present In the executive Offices OF
The company. "Other important matters are on
hand" he remarked the broad work of bringing all
the western roads together In harmony, which MI
e;ould is now engaged In. No call has been issued
Tor a meeting, and don't know when one Will be- All
this work takes time"
that the Union Pacific had reduced its forces In It's car
shops and had cut down me working hours, that prob
hIy }be reports were true {" 1t has not been done by
INV ORDERS he added "but simply in the course OF
Business carried by the managers west"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
pEposyTINe SUGAR TRUST CERTIFICATES.

Friends Of the Sugar Trust were pleased yesterday
by the announcement that Francis o. Matthessen mad
deposited his certificates with the Central Trust Com
pany under the reorganization scheme. One OF the
agencies sent out copy Of brief letter In which
Mr. Matthessen announced his intention OF doing so
under advice of counsel" 1t 10 understood that many
certificates were deposited by the brokers OF Mr.
Matthessen, but receipts for only $500 shares were
issued by the Trust Company In his name. Thde
who claim TO know the facts say that the factions in
the Sugar Trust are not yet reconcied and the action
of Mr. shtthiesscn Is said not to commit him to az
approval Of the reorganization scheme The oeposit
Of Certificates up TO date Is about 100000 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
APPARENT INCREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Washington, Nov cot is estimated at the Treas
ury Department that the public debt, less cash in
the Treasury has been increased about 600 900 since
November l. a fact due principally to the heavy pay
ments The receipts for the month are about T32,-
600 900 and the disbursements S360OO,OOO. There
has of course been q reduction in the bonded indebted
ness to The extent OF the bonds redeemed and cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Why does this man stare SOP He
is simply listening to the marvellous
cures effected by DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery.
The following case illustrates:
February 18th, 1870.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssocIA.
TON. Buffalo. N. Y:
Ge7,fIe,nen-A remarkable case has occurred
In our territory. j. N. Berry. Q man ABOUT
thirty wears of age, was going down rapidly.
He tried physician after PHYSICIAN patent
medicines home receipts-ip fact everything:
He went to a NOTED sanitarlum and returned
consumption, and only few weeks OF LIE
were left for him.
He commenced "Golden Medical Discov-
cry" and at the same time commenced to
mend He has used about two dozen bottles,
and Is still using it. He has gained In weight,
color and strength. and is able to do light
work. IL lie just such case as we should
have listened TO rather suspiciously, put Wnen
WI bes trebled our sales of Golden Medical
o's0'' JOHN HACKETT & SON.
Druggists, Roanoke. Ind.
In all bronchial, throat and lung
affections, lingering coughs, splitting
of blood, weak lungs and kindred
ailments, the discovery" effects
the NEST marvellous curea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
HUSBAND AND TRUNKS DISAPPEARED.

story OF love- marriage robbery and deseruon was toio
at Police Headquarters yesterday by goodookhg young
woman. Her name until last Monday, was Laura Han
had been employed as chanoerhAiu .. NJ nc
w., unron., cbic,go She fell love with George
Hardy who was employed In the same house as waiter
rov were married last Monday and Thanksgiving Day
arrived N this city and rented room at No 23I spring
At. They had agreed to unite tbef Swings aou op'
,anran, in this c.y Laura had only $50, and George
had about ~, 800.
Yesterday morning George went 70 the uraIo Oehera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
DETAINED UNDER THE coyrRAs,r LABOR LAW.

The Contract Labor Bureau at the Barge Office yes
terday detained eleven immigrants under the Contrac
Labor law. They from various parts OF italy
and came the steamship Durunda. They wer'
bound for different cities In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
PROF. KOCH

Unhesitatingly recommends Soden
Mineral Pastilles (troches) for all
throat, lung and catarrhal diseases
DR.. Koch said: "a cough for which
| tried many other medicines, which
had not the slightest effect, soon
became better and has now entirely
Disappeared If you are suffering
from cough, cold, asthma bron-
chial catarrh, or any throat trouble,
the Soden Mineral Troches Will
positively relieve where all else falls
Be sure to obtain the genuine I'M
ported article, which must have the
signature and recommendation OF olr
Morrell Mackenzie with each box
None other are genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Station alone their trunks He did not return 70
boadln the time expected, and his wife
went to make inquiries about him. She was told thai
he had shipped the trunks Of town and had probably
gone with them Then she appealed TO the police Efforts
Will be made 70 arrest George for desertlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A PASSENGER on TIE ALLHR hurried AT SEA.

Rosna Peckel. second cabin passenger the North
German Lloyd steamer hller, which arrived in port
late on Friday nigh, died on the voyage and was
buried at She was forty years old, and was
native of Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
BOND REDEMPTIONS.

Washington, Nov. 29-The AMOUNT OF IL per cent
bonds redeemed to-day under the circular OF October
g. was ss7 $50, making the total to date S6Ool'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

THE CITY's RECORD OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Dr. CYRUS Edson OF the Health Department yesterday
furnished the following record contagious diseases in his
city during weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
The lIadel Eaai Linz,

The fastest and trains In America run between New
York and Washington via jersey Central Reading ana ID
and O. AL the trans are ys.t buea, head " s...i|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
YOUR FACE

hould he n attractive a. possible Nine Rupperts Face
Bleach cleans the skin Of all poisonous niss' anu
No. ,,s uss the removal Of Wrinkles. Pmp,es.
s,r,1os Moth Patches Comedones, Rouginess or Dis
o,ora,ion OF the Skin, Richness OF the Nose saiow-
ness, &c. .,.r
EAST I4THsT.. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

"Y. f. -" stick Licerice
has for years maintained us eAeeiie
Al pruGgistA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Lew BruniDg and Babe Smith start
early this morning with q good team
Of horses and the necessary cooking
u'ensils for y day. hunt In the hills
on which hunt they expect TO kill a
few deer, some buffalo and a grizzly.
However, they do not intend 10 bring
the whole load back with them tbi.
evening when they return, but will
send sufficient strength to the place OF
slaughter for the game. Lew was
kept up q shade later last evening
than he would like to have been for
such an early start, taking the many
orders be will have 10 All.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
Among the entertainments nj , nj,

Among the entertainments Of Q high
character to he emf yed by Miles city
a%udience., IL the Mendrlsohn Quin'
tette Club, an organisation of such
musical talent a. IL seldom gathered
together. The thanks of our people
are to be rendered to Mr.. Ed. Camp
bell, who has guaranteed them the
amount necessary to engage them, end
the proper expression Of appreciation
should be extended by attending the
entertainment IN masss. Their date
l. next saturday, Oct. II. Let every.
body turn out.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
Extra Liability ;" Ma,arial Infection,

Persons vssss blood 10 thin. disestion weak
and liver sluggish. arc sxtra-iisble 70 the attacks
Of malarisi dissass. The us.s trininx exposure
may. under such cossi,isss. infect a system
which, 70 healthy, would wsisi the miasms,ie
taint. Ths only gay 10 sscura immunity IRON
malaria 10 localities whom n 10 prevalent, 70 10
tone and regulate The sysssm BY Improving weak.
essA digestion. snssshiHs Ne blsss, aad giving q
wholesome impstss 10 hillary sssrssiea. rhsss
rssls Az seesnplishst BY ss.Ains 70 ssss,ivs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

The Rev. =. Robinson will prpach
today, morning and evening at the
Episcopal church. Fort K-,p.i. AT 9.
IN. Tn. holy c"mmuninn will lie
celebrated nj morning Servme. Eve.
Mug sIhj."': "Vm,im- nj Fs,e"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Owing I" The inrlrmrncr If the
weather and the cons Qnent disadvan-
tsge- Of handling the fire apparatus,
the test ot the wa'er works has been
postponed until Monday next ut l:3O
p. NJ. LOUIS KING.
Chief ~ Fire Dept.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

The several prrsons who have been
engaged ~ ticket sellers and ticket
tsksIs for me race meeting. are re-
qussf.d :" report ut the track on Tues
day morning not later than half past
eight ~o'clocE. q. w. ALLERToN.
Sec,y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Little Billy Tompkins departed FOR
the west last night after having nm
loaded numerous CRACKERS" upon the
unsophisticatsd populaos Of Miles
Come again. Well do better next
time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Another horse ,ace wa matched last
nigh, betwrrn Sydney Psg.t'- Bsidv
and Flmenrr Msrk'- Forsyth for $500,
the distance being half mile. A fur
ieit o. 500 WIS posted in l. u's Kings
saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
tII DAILY JOURNAL
.LES LIyy. MONTANA.
POSt Office ~Resn!atiOns.

sSr,sr- mail (carryipg through mail for James
town and points eshD cIoses nj 3 p. M.
Eastern mail (carry,rg way mall and other, IN
Guiding registered mail } closes a. i:sJp p. m
.slr.I mai carrying way mail and other, In
cludirg registered MALL CLOSES AT 500 .. ~.
Western mai carrying through mail Tor Helen
and points west) clores Ut e:SyA \. N.
sundays-,ate open from II IA. to I p. 10.
st~ar6sh mail closes Mondays, Wednesday, ana
friday AT . q. IN,
Tongue river mail closes mondays and Thurs
Gays nj y a. n. g.
uf6ce clio ................. ..-....-N ". m'
Money order cllscs....-.......-.. ..........."t w. m'
Registry closes ......".s y. m'
CHAs. ". sEYDE, p. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
The weather is jus, what n sbouI

The w-sther 10 just wh,t II should
b. 10 insu-r the most promising re.
snlts NJ The coming race. The tra"k
II consid. red To b. ~ fat and In q.
good condition a any track 10 be
found In IN. west. So look for some
fast work the coming week
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
100 Doses One Dollar
To the Qualified Electors of Registry Dis
trict No. !.

You are hereby notified shat the following
named precincts. io-xit; Miles city, sadie,
hotchkiss Government Sawmili, Hafia-
way, Ainslie, Cutler and Dixon, are -m-
bra ed In Registry District No. |. sni that the
proper and only place Tor the said electors TO
register 10 a. the Office 81 tue uniersis ed 1,
Miles ~. sal zee b-ing l. Gated IN the iase.
M n Vi be ,iocsgro~ers bant building on the
corner ~ Main abd siHth NJ reefs
Sou arr hereby also notified, tina, the h urs
hSed by aw for registering Is a. f,llows: Be-
tween the hon,s Of two y. sn. ard eight %. n.
irom september 18th 10 Ortober 5th. and be-
tse' n The hour OF ten n. IN. aud ten y. M. from
October 5tn In Ocu,ber 18th, 1890.
And you are hereby further notified that
the lime TOR the re 1T. n ion Of the nai,,-s OF Tire
qualihed electors In Registry District No. | (em-
bracing the above named pTeeinris) prior to tee
gener election to he held on the ith day VI Mo-
vent er, 1881, n the county Of Custer aud tat. OF
Honia =. Will expire ut ten o'clock. y M. ON
the 18th day of OCTOBER 1880.
. A LISK,
Registry Agent District No !,
Custer County, Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Osp.r- ~ horses entered in the
coming are requested to call on
the undersigned at the office ~ WIN.
Cour'ensy on Monday morning aud
receive badges 70, them elves, their
riders and drivers.
J. Il. COLLINS.
Asst Sec'y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Prof. Bach has just received BY direct
importation Q consignment Of Import
I'd Nosdhaussr Rye Whisksy, Pure
Cherry brandy aud Double Kummel
Bohnapps. Also soms pure kanausa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

The horses yet 10 arrive for the
meeting are Gold Bar, Ladago aud
Rambler. runners, and Stoner and
Robin, trotters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Hood. S~arsaparilla In on the Hood
tide Of popularity, which D. sition 1t
has reached by itS own intrinsic, un-
doubted merit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

We have just resolved . large ship
ment Of tea direct from japan and we
are able to give you Q superior article
at 4 eatly reduced figurea.
"a SMITH a BAYNEs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
For Rent.

The dining room and kitchen In
rear Of my saloon. A first class loca-
ton for restaurant OF boarding house.
w. +. SCHMAIsLE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Quite a number Of Indians were te
be seen on our streets yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Jas. Clifford Ia down from Crow
agency. He IL prepared to stay the
races out and enjoy himself gene
rally.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
Accommodation NJ Old Town.

The restaurant at Old Town 10 now
open for the accommodation of ship.
pers and horse men. GOOD stsbles In
connection. JOHN Il. WARN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

All of the trotting horses were out
yesterday afternoon warming up just
before the time race.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

An elegant line of ladies', Misses
and cbildren's winter closks at Wat
sons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Ralph Hedges is in The city from the
ranch for the racer.