davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-03
ICLoTEINGf I

Before going Baltimore Prices compare
with Baltimore store and see if Prices not to 25 Per
Cent. Less. We viii give You below few
lstOur expenses are only onethird of Balto stores
2nd,-We do all our own work and don't have any
fancy price clerks.
3rd-0ur Policy is Quick Sales and Small Profits
4th-We don't buy of jobbers, but direct from the
manufacturer
5th-0ur rent is not half of store of our size would
be in Baltimore. These are general facts
We win only a few of Bargains
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-03
WANTED
= FOR RENT, 4

TWO HOUSES On Green Street, one contain
ing Rooms. suitable for two small families.
thvother new House, sifh SIX Raoms, Pantry
and Coa' Cellar Rent reasonable Apply
o this Ofice. d6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-03
$4,000

win bur safe driving HORSE. an easy nd
ing CARRIAGE and coed HARNESS, which
cost $3.50. Have been bat little used BY
present owner. Apply at the Annapolis Trans
fer Stables, Old City Hotel mo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-03
WOOD FOR SALE.

About 90 Cords OF Vmgiaia Pine Wood for
sale cheap, by the cord, quarter and half.
Apply to JANIS HYDE,
deeiS If Fro. of Charles St
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-03
NOTICE.

Families supplied wiih the Celebrated
Niagara Falls Beer. Coolest in the city,
Send ia your orders to SMITHS 81 West Street
Annapolis. Choicest Wines, Liquors and CT
gars kept on hand at the +. & L. RESTAU-
RANT, same number. all
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-03
. i r a II s 8
RetailS Liquors at Wholesale Prices.
WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF
All Kinds Imported aud Domestic
Fine Wines and LIQUORS.
WE ARE OFFERING
Special Inducements for the Holiday Trade.

Come and convince yourself before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
We import and receive all our goods
direct All our WHISTLES come direct
from UnitedssStates Bonded Warehouses.
We are known to sell the best So. 90 Whis-
key in the market, and are able at pres
ent TO offer better article than ever be-
fore purchased for the money We are
The only pIgce IN the city where you can get
ALL KINDS OF CoRDIALs.
We believe in large sales and .small-prof-
its. Special attention paid to all city and
country orders. Give US q call and be
convinced.
N. B.-Families supplied with Bottled
Beer at short notice, at
STRAUSS'S
dec51y 10 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-03
Great many but or lack of room cannot mention
OUR MEMS SUIT DEPARTMENT.
PANTS DEPARTMENT.

Great many more but not to mention
Our Gents Furnishing Goods Department fullest
@ Hats have anything you want in the Hat line Remember
@ Will how these Prices win last will
move these goods We duplicate these goods for these prices
s. SPANOAUER,
The Leader of Low Prices
nS So MAIN STREET.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-03
S. SPANDAUER'S
Regular Marked Down Sale
COMMENCES TODAY


Which won't such Prices marked them
unreasonable weather We find ourselves oeocked with Heavy Weights
and determined close them out let the cost be whatever
Therefore if you want bargain in the way of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-03
Wanted Oyster Shell Lime.

Apply to e. WOODFALL, Glen Burnie.
A. A. County, or to Geo. T. Melvin, An
napolis d16w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-03
WANTED.

A HoUSE-KEEPER for family of two.
fa,her and ,hild Apply or address TINS office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-03

EOUND-A SMALL SUM OF MON
a EY. which the owner can get by de.
scrtb ng ssame, aud paying for this advertise
ment. Apply to the man at the CONVENT,
Street. d}t
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
pEyysY1vAyTI TREASURY INVESTIGATION.

Harrisburg, Aug 26-The legislative committee
charged with the investigation of the State Treasury
and AudtorGenerals Department visited the hrst-
named office today. and spent or three hours In
An examination of the bank accounts, comparing care
fnlly the sworn statements Of the cashiers with inc
monthly statements Of the state Treasurer Other ac-
counts we're also examined and everything was found
10 be correct John \. Glenn, corporation clerk In te
AudItor General's Department testified regarding Inc
arrcarages Ct taxes Of certain corporations lie eX
claimed that a number Of corporations had appealed
from the settlements OF the States accounting officers,
and the oses were pending in the various courts,
so that taxes involving many Thousands of dollars are
,iod nm I'm litigation This afternoon the committee
toohoA into the books OF the county clerk In the
Audit,rG Generals Department state Treasurer Boyer
ld bc had no written other evidence Of indebted
res due 10 any OF his predecessors and Corporation
clerl Glenn said that he knew nothing OF the Bardsey
natter and had no knowledge, direct or Indirect OF
the retention Of money by Barisley lie also SAID IN
e,,onse 10 a question, that he had never acted as
ccpt for any one In such transactions lie SAID inc
aa55'fIadeInhia and Reading Railroad Company owes
400 oo0 tax on loans from which IL has appealed.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THE FRENCH FLEET LEAVES PORTSMOUTH.
ENGLISH GUESTS ABOARD DETAINED ALL NIGHT
BY THE GALE

Portsmouth, Aug. 26.-Thc gale which sprans up
last night while the British officers were being enter
alned on board the Marengo and the Marceau Of tho
French squadron visiting England continued until
daylight. The Portsmouth authorities kept number
of buejacets duty all night that prompt assistance
might be sent to any OF the returning steam pnnaces
Toward O'Clock this morning the guests of the
French officers began to embark for the shore the
gale had slightly abated. The ladies upon landing
described the night they had passed on board the
French warships as terrible in the extreme.
At O'Clock this morning, when each vessel Of tho
French feet hove up and Gated one Of its anchors
and shortened in the remaining cable preparatory 10
getting under way for Cherbourg stiffsh gale was
sun blowing The French torpedo boats. which had
run into Portsmouth Harbor weighed anchor and put
out to sea to rejoin the feet They were loudly
cheercd and saluted. When they reached the squad
ron the vessels Of the latter weighed anchor and
started westward. When the visiting squadron was
passing the British feet the uejackets manned the
yards and the sailors OF the French feet Immediately
did the same, while hearty cheers exchanged.
Finally Admiral Gervaiss flagship, the Marengo fired
a parting salute, which answered by the British
men of-war assembled of Spithcad.
London. Aug. 2G.-Admira Gervais has invited the
English Channel feet to visit CherbOprg in October.
II is stated that tie English admiral has accepted the
Invitation.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THE FIGHT AT VALPARAISO.
DETAILS OF THE CONTEST BETWEEN IN
sURGENT AND GOVERNMENT FORCES
AN ATTACK on THE CITY COVERED BY GUNBoA1S
A DECISIVE RATTLE EXPECTED.


Washington, Aug. ga dispatch from var,
naraiso dated August "A, has to-day been ~
in this city, 1t says: The insurgents succeeucu !"
landing l q. 900 soldiers at the Bay OF QulnteIo
north of Valparaiso, where they started "lons Wv
shore toward Valparaiso under the protec'ion VI
six of their men-of-war and eight armed N'''
norris besides all the boats OF their heeV Pi
with mitrailleuses, endeavoring 10 SUI Is 90
citv bv a rear attack Government WV
1000 men was Immediately detacheu ion. 90
naraiso and succeeded in delaying tlle ciU' -
the Aconcagua River near its mouth "n"' I'll 80
dcient number of troops were moving " 90
protect Valparaiso and oppose the lnsui oroaso
least 5000, with a prospect OF iuI I'i''-
OF forces from other quarters ..ourirr tho
The Government forces succeeded IN s'oPpi"s .,e
insurgents for forty hours Win iO'. .,,.;,L
enemy of about 3 ,OOO of their best men,
standing the fire of the insurgeh' n.e' NJ nohIod
- 90 ,bo land force. This operation eHa"leo
80 co,.or,,oopt m select the best posI'lonS lo
,Lo;r 70 ooo arriving troops althoNgn Vi'ie "o-
1.an+ane cost the loss of half the h"n %
d;vision of 5000 men which eonteS'eu .il0 ',.
of the rebels and their crossing 'n' F..
River The rebel fleet has beeh N'PO
nv the fire of Fort Andes and the l"'" ",S:.
are depriyed of the expected pio'e0''''- "
men-of-war while the GoVernin'n' - ~ ;.+,rior
stantly receiving reinforcementS rom 'le ilO'IiC
Now the rebel forces will be Wi'hou' any pO'Si'''
way of retreat. ro+;o,, lor, bo.
received q telegram from Bueho' nS H -'9' e'.,'t,
sa,. ov,oning saving: A battle was fought
~ 0Y;,+erno today. The CongressionalstS sus-
"o;.ed ~ heo1,, losses being placed between two
60 , decisive battle is expected. Balmaceda's
Berlin. Aug 26.-The National Gazette states
IL on Fnolish steamer which has arrived at hleI
Is believed TO have a cargo of guns and war ma ma
ieriS G'-| on board for the Bamaeedan war vessel
Presidente Pinto which arrived at dSD HleI SSStT1 a
Charities at Kie under instructions from the I'M
peTiai Government will insist upon the neutfai5y
of Kiel They will prevent the hnglsih steam steam,
ebn from transferring her cargo, should II consist
Of ot war material TO the Presdente Pinto in German
waters.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
VHERE rs THE MISSING PARTNERf
THE HEAD OF THE FIRM OF LIPSKER. MUNK
GROIN, JEWELLERS. is G0NE-So ARE
GEMS WORTH $500.

D. Munlx and NJ Croln, OF the firm of Llpsker MINK
& Crohn Jewellers, OF No. Al IL Maiden Lane, would
be most happy to see their partner, Mr. LipsSer who
left town on August IL for Trenton, n. j., with
ewclry worth 81 800 and unset diamonds to the amount
of 81 OOO all belonging to the firm, but has not re-
turned The other partners were not aware that Mr.
Lpsker intendcd going away with the gems until after
he had done so. They were then much exercised in
mind He said he going to see his customers in
Trenton The did the travelling business Of the frm and
when left there he told the people in the hotel that
he intended to return 10 NewYork. lie has not been
seen since
One Of the things that make his partners feel pretty
re that he does not intend to return is that about five
weeks ago Mr. CrOhn was told by S. Bacharach 81 sons,
Of Grand and Norfolk sts., Of purchase OF lot OF
diamonds that Lipsker had made in the firms name.
As Mr.. Crohn had nothing cf the diamonds, he
asked Lipsker where they Lpsker acknowledged
getting them and made some rambling excuse about
the reason he had not brought them to the Office He
brought the diamonds to the store, acknowledging that
he had done wrong and promised never to do so again.
The other partners kept their upon him after that
ut ne managed to get away with gems 10 the amount
OF II, 800 and number OF notes bearing the signature
NJ thc firm. but Of which they knew nothing Llpsker
collected the money and said nothing about 1t 10 MS
partners.
The whole amount he has taken, Mr.. Crohn says,
will aggregate $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
PENNSYLVANIA PHoHIBITIoy1sTS MEET.

Harrisburg, Aug. 2G-The state Prohibition COhVeh-
ton was called 10 order at the Opera House at 90
this morning Chairman Patten read the call ior the
Convention and ngrauatcd delegates on the interest
shown in the cause. W. W. Hague, of Warren, was
ctoecn tcrnnorary chairman The committee Gre
dentials reported that 4O3 delegates had reported
H. T. Amcs, OF LycOmng, made chairman Upon
being conducted TO the chair Mr. Ames, the permanent
chairman denounced the balot-reiorm law because IL
Disseminated against the Prohibition party ana nc
also denounced the liquor traffic. considerable ume
was consumed in the selection OF State committee,
cach county being entitled to many members on inc
committee as it has members in the General Assembly
The Committee nn Resolutions spent several, DDnr'
nruarino platform. and the Convention do httle cIse
tban kili time Chairman stevens reported at 10
and read the platform. which was adopted Ill.
" " Haque Of Warren named for AUDITOR.
General George DraytOn, Of Media, was nomipdeu
for state Treasurer without opposition.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THE KANSAS REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING ~ TopEKA-KSIGHTs
OF RECIPROCITY ADMITTED.

OF RECIPROCITY ADMITTED.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 2G.-The meeting OF the Re-
publican League of Kansas I'm this city to-day drew
large concourse OF Republicans from all parts Of the
state to Topeka a large audience filed the floor OF
the hall OF the House of Representatives and greeted
President j. VI. Miller Of Council Grove as he called
the 400 delegates to order at IL o'clock Secretary
J. c. sonenecker occupied the chair at the presidents
side. A Committee on Credentials, with W. p. Reid.
Of Kansas City, Kan. chairman, was appointed also
the Committee on Resolutions. consisting OF two mem-
bers from each Congress District Enthusiastic speeches
were made by J. Il. Burton, OF Nbilene and others.
At the afternoon session the Credential Committee
reported in favor Of receiving the delegates from the
knights OF Reciprocity who applied for recognition.
The convention accepted the report and in doing so
added 100 names To the list Of delegates.
The Committee Resolutions then submitted its re-
port The resolutions commend President Harrison's
Administration; condemn the Peoples party and the
snb Treasury plan, and favor the free coinage Of all
ibe American product Of silver No reference is made
TO the Prohibition issue.
Kansas City, NO., Aug. 2G.-"The Star's' TOPEKA
Kan. dispatch says "The knights Of Reciprocity
held short session this morning In the Senate Cham
her before the League Convention assembled and made
arrangements for their recognition by the League. The
two ORGANIZATIONS viii work in harmony and Repub-
ucans who are members Of both viii get important
nIaces I'm the League councils. The knights VIII
rnerae in many places of the state where the League
has never secured a strong foothoh.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
A SPLIT IN THE CLoAKMAKERS' UNION.
CUTTERS THINK THAT THEY HAVE NOT BEEN
TREATED FAIRLY-vARIOUs TROUBLES
"a INCONSISTENCIES

Action taken by tho Cloabma1ers' Union yesterday
makes il almost certain that there will be split In
that organization and tat hereafter there viii be a
great deal OF sQuabbng in The union Itself Two or
three wocks ago general strike Of cloal1makerS'
cutters tailors and pressers ordered in the shop
of Freedman Brothers, No 1872 Canalst. by the con-
solidated board of these unions six of the cutters
were expelled Yesterday by the Cutters Union, be-
cause they refused to strike in this shop Hardly mad
this action been taken by tho cutters when they
learned that at meeting Of the cloalmakers on the
previous night the strike in the shop of Freedman
Brothers had been declared OIL ana Jhe oPedVoI' Hai
returned TO work.
Now as the cloakcuttcrs had gone strike TO
enforce the demand for price list for the Cloak
makers the cutters think that the cl0akmaker' have
treated them unfairly in not giving them notice that
they were going TO end the strike They also make
the charge that the Coalmakers' Union violated their
agreement with the cutters after getting them to make
many sacrifices simply for the benefit Of the operators
Tho citers feel 50 aggreved that special meeting OF
the Executive Board will be held this week, al No.
IA Frapklln-st and it is almost certain that they
will be withdrawn from the Consolidated Board ana
refuse hereafter to help the cloai1nakers IN any Oh
their fights.
fourteen men who refused to strike when ordered
+, the shop of benjamin d CaspaTy, NO. 400 Broome-
Il were expelled from the union. Jacob simon, eN-
president of the ClOacuter Union sent In his rcsled-
ton Yesterday, but it was not accepted II he per
sists in leaving the union strike will be ordered III
the shop of Wurtzburgcr & Goldsmith, No, Az Broad
way, where Simon is a foreman, to compel his dis
charge. Tho Cloakcutters Union has lost forty men
because of their sympathetic stke for the CloakmakerS
and Operators Onion. The cutters Will not parade "S
a union on Labor Day
AT the meeting of the building trade section OF the
Central Labor Union last night it reported that
the metal polishers employed by Jordan L. Mott were
on strike 10 force the discharge of an obnoxious fore
man. The Tin and sheetrOn Workers Union reportd
that it placed general boycott on the goods mauo
| in the foundry of Jordan l.. Mott.
A committee was appointed TO try to settle the
trouble between The contractors and the painters en-
pOycd on Ellis Island. II the quarrel Is not endei %
general strike Will be ordered 1T was reported tha
complete victory in their strike f9r eirht hOuIs anu anu
will return to work in all shops this morning except
] in the shops Of Jordan L. Mott
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
HIS CRIME DISCOVERED AFTER DEATH.

Chicago, Aug 26.-A st. Paul, 4flnn. dispatch reads
as follows: "The auditors OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul Company arc still in the midst OF their
examination Of tho books OF George J. Osborn, the
elevator superintendent who committed suicide. They
will not be ready to make complete report until Sat-
urday. They have, however, across shortage Of
$4,000 in one lump. This $4,000 was money which
he had collected freight and elevator charges. The
General belief IS that he died deauter to tho extent
Of at least 100000 and possibly great deal more
The dispatch states that IL has been learned that Os
born addicted to faro playing.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
GrrrrsRrnG MrM0R1l1 AssocLlrL0Y.

Gettysburg Penn, Aug 2G.At the yearly session OF
the directors of the Battlefield Memorial Association to-
day. Colonel c. II. Buehler was elected vicepresldent
]. Schick treasurer Calvin Hamilton. secretary, and
~ g. Wilson, superintendent OF grounds. Permission
was refused to the electric railroad to run its track
over the avenues. A committee appointed 10
secure an appropriation from Indiana the only state
represented the battle that has not contributed to
the field A COMMITTEES will also determine the form
II the perpetual notice that will be erected at the
Bloody Angie, informing the public of the incorrect
positi0n of the I'D Pennsylvania regiment, and the
correct location.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
MAKING M,GREEyY A scAPEGoAT.

ottawa, ont, Aug 26.-In the printed address OF
Messrs. Osler and Henry to the Committee on Privl-
eges and Elections alusion is made TO Sir Hector
Iangeyin, but an effort is made to lay the blame on
Thomas McGrcevy, and moderate share upon Engl-
neer Perley. Mr.. Fitzpatrick continued his address
to-day Incidence Of Thomas McGreeyy.
The Conservative to-day was largely attended.
The Cabinet Ministers, including Mr. Abbott declared
that the Government proposed to punish the offenders
On the scandals, 10 matter who they were.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
GOSSIP As TO MIR. PRoCroR,s SUCCESSOR.


Washington Aug. 2G (Specan. Pages an
nouncement Of his intention to appoint Secretary Proc
tor to succeed Mr.. Edmunds in the United states
Senate has served start gossip at as to Pres-
dent Earrson's probable choice OF new secretary OF
War II is generally assumed that Mr.. Proctor VIII
accent the seat in tho Senate, though the appointment
cannot be made until after November l, when the
place actually becomes vacant But this Will give
the Secretary OF War two months in the Cabinet,
IT, as is probable the President wishes 10 avail himself
Of Mr. Proctors services until the last. speculation
abont the choice of Secretary therefore rather
venturcsome. Nevertheless, several names lave been
already brought forward for the succession MOst Oh
tho persons mentioned to-day likely appontees are
New Englanders and the impression seems 70 be gen
eral that the President viii maintain New EngandS
present repre- senta0n OF two members in the CABINET
Among the promising candidates from that seet9n 9
so far suggested arc Interstate Commerce COhiIhis-
soncr Vcazcv. of Vermont, who was Thought TO pc q
candidate also for the Seuatorshp; senator Ha"ley
of Connecticut Who for obvious reasons, cannot wen
he spared from the Senate next session; Ex-Governor
Cheney OF New-TamPShrc. said 10 be a warm friend
both Of the President and Of the retiring secretary :
and ex-senator Henry ". Blair Thls st VII uoI'DT
less be largely swollen within the next ie" days.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
rorRrH p1srnIcr REprnLcANs NOMINATE.

Syracuse, y. Y, Aug. 90 (SpcciaD.-At Weedsport
today the Republican Assembly nominating conven-
ton for The Iyth District on motion Of County Clerk
B. NJ Wilcox adopted this resolution:
Posolyed-That IL IS with Joy the Republicans ,Ol
fhe Isl Assembly District OF CayuSa County recognize
fhe Spontaneous sentiment for the greatest statesman
NJ I've present century tho Hon. James g. Blame ana
while indorsing the clean and progressive admiplstfa-
lion of PRECEDENT Harrison, express our preference t9r
tbe Hon. james G.. Blaine as tho Republican FTesE
dental candidate for lo9@
The convention also chose these delegates: State
senator Thomas Hunter Albert ". Hallett, orAhuo
Lewis. Assemblyman George A. DICKINSON lhomlS
!. Bell. Abel II. Clark; Senatcnal-GeneraI e. D.
uacdougal A. W. Spinner, c. J. Wethey James
Pvcr John s Flower; Judicary-F. d. Wright, Her
bcrt Price Chester VI. Elliott. Tho judicial de'sHtcS
are favorable to the denomination OF Justice ChareS
G. Dwight Of this city. and the Senatorial daeea'eS
favor tbe denomination Of senator Thomas Hunter
w Icslc Moves Of OwascO. Tenomlnated for mem
her Of tlo Assembly from the Nth DISTRICT 0l Uda uI "a
Counfv by thc Republican convention ol MOrdNI1 10
dav lay L. Nvc Of Auburn, tried 10 GclcdI IlIl,
irt Mr. Moves won n vote Of - 10 4o me AlDhIn
Tnllotln which is owned by William ). Mo>Ner, a
CIcveand Democrat. supported Nyc with great encrgI
duling the campaign. but Mr. NOyc>S PoPularI'J al"
svotlcss reputation carried him through
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
WINDING UP Tile FLOUR CITY LIE.

Albany, y. Y, Aug 26.-At tho request Of Deputy
Attorney General Maynard, Judge Fursman has granted
an order for the Flour City Life Association, OF Roches
ter, to show cause at special term 70 be held at
Rochester next Monday why temporary receiver OF
the company should not bc appointed and action be
brought TO wind up its affairs Meanwhile Judge Furs-
man granted a temporary injunction 10 prevent a
change in the condition Of affairs Of tho company.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
rIcKET OF HAMILTON COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

cincinnati Aug o6-Thc Democratic convention q lam
iIton County held yesterday IL continued III -.
=, tho pciIc,,,e rousc TIL nearly o'clock at naht
There were G35 delegates. Otway J. CoseroNe "aS c
nan The nominations were a follows; For JuusV, -, -
the Cor mon Pleas Court, John T. Sayor' Moses - W"
son Robert NJ Kuchhart Milton Sator and Jonh a.
s,,,orv for Cerk NJ the Cour1 John b. Pcasiee Ue'
nomination. 70, County Treasurer Reuben D. BrooN' o
Recorder C. j. Keatnr; for Prosecuting Attorney Jun
W. sprague; for state senators James Brown rehol''
tionl Thomas Mclaughlin and James W. Ottr Io' ~ "n
ters Of the lower house, John j. Rooney Ch'ri,' I'm
william Ukotar Clar'es J. O'DOwd, Henry McOa"eI''
John Bolton, Walter w Warwick and Charles I-amoV~
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
rHE RAry.MAKryG EXPERIMENTS.

Midland. Tex, Aug. 26-The public has already
been informed OF the preliminary experiments which
have been made by General Dyrenforth's rainfall OK
pcdton on tho Chicago ranch near this station ten
oral Dyrenforth expresses himself well satshed Win
the experiment here but IT is said no one else can be
found who has implicit faith In the ran-maNhs pro
cess. Tho work OF the expedition at TINS point VIII
be completed when change OF base VIII DC naue
TO obtain different conditions under which - make
frrfh hart tecfs