davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
Brit;sh Guiana's Gold Exports.

The exports of gold from British Guiana
between the LIST of January and the LIST o.
August last amounted to g.. 2Ss ounces, Of
value Of sssl .4s2, United States gold.
This is an increase Of S6s,si7 over the ex-
ports OF the corresponding period last year.
Most Of this gold Is obtained in that por-
ton OF Guiana which was seized by Eng
land from Venezuela, and the territory.
although larger than France, does not Oh.
tain more than $1,000 people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16

sa25o al,oSO 55I ses53 45 s5aa 20
1uLIEurltive statement of budget and ac-
INKS allowed from LIST December. 1890, to 30th
~.n anGrr. 1871.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
VoSnED pEBT.

- a az , i'' Der. D t5gooo
les ule 1891 interest due
,,.-.i and eptenber...-..-.- 5000
los due 1910. Interest due
..-. AID ! Julg ........ 215,OoOi
So Glr 1870 Interest due
r..,.-- and ! JEly -.....---.....l eoeCoi
..-.a- s., 1910. interest due
,-a-.ri & Eovcmbcr......-..-... 10000
So. aga 1910. Interest due
....-. r.I November. .--..-.-.l l2o,ODi
-- G-o lF?l. Interest due
Eovamor- and Septenbe-...... $1,000
sIl4IOOOl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
TuF CITY's FINANCES.

-.,., g.uprt Of Their Condition as VIII De
PRESENTED to the Council Tonight.
Tin. following is the abstract Of the city's
...,,cial condition from the auditors re-
!-r" n lie submitted 10 the council tonight.
tE,rb councilman has been furnished with
= the showing is not as bad as most
r.,7ple imagine.
--,.y-r.l. REPORT CITY OF FORT WORTH, 3oTH
SEPTEMBER, 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16

..,,5e5 fishv to the officers, as it was not
scum Ia what purpose q black negro
pLi,Ld nsa lady's outfit, and especially the
cgI" e,f The negro was locked up, and
VI, have 70 explain matters before his
~, VIZ .5-dav. The negro is well-known
;.s.. having worked in various uptown
,...surauls.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
TURF TOPICS.
MANY GOOD HORSES GO WRONG
THE PRESENT SEASON.
Allerton Puts an End to Disputes as
to the Stallion Trotting Cham
pionship.
special to the REconp-Ux1oN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Trainers say the
season now drawing to close has seen
more good horses go wrong than any
season in the memory of the oldest turf
frequenter. Tristan is at Long Branch,
laid up with ruptured muscle in the
right hind leg; Potomac may race next
year, but his feet are in bad condition;
Tournament is q cripple; Tenny is lame
in the near fore leg from his race in the
special Saturday; Longstreet has been
turned out; Firenzi may and may not be
seen again on the turf, and Kingston will
be trained for two or three more races
and then be sent to the stud. The list is
a long one, for Russell, Sallie McClel-
be classed as cripples, and the sound
race horses to-day, that are really of
high class, are few.
ALLERToN'S STALLION RECORD.
INDEPENDENCE Ga.), Sept. 21.-Aller-
ton went another mile in 2:694 to-day,
thus putting an end to all disputes on the
stallion trotting championship. The In
dependence Driving Park Association to-
day made proposition to match Nancy
Hanks, Nelson and Allerton for q purse
of $4,000, no entrance fee, the money to be
divided as Doble and Nelson may agree,
the race to take place over this track, be-
tween October 18th and November 18th
Word has been received that Doble ac-
cepts. Nelson has not been heard from.
AT LAToNIA PARK.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-The track was
fast.
Mile and twenty yards, Harry Weldon
won, First Lap second, Vanzandt third.
Time, 1:45.
Four and half furlongs, Great Hope
won, The Queen second, kangaroo third.
Time, 0:57}.
Mile and fifty yards, Tarquin won,
Patrick second, Bob Forsyth third Time,
1:461.
One mile, Anna won, Eli Kendig sec
ond, Carus third. Time, 1:4l4
Six furlongs, Judge Hughes won, Milo
One mile, Rudolph won, Vortex sec
ond, Little Minch third. Time, 1:421.
AT GRAvEsEND PARK.
New YORK, Sept. 2l.-Five furlongs,
Wah Jim won, Laughing Water second,
Cottonade third. Time, 1:024.
Five furlongs, Peruvian won, Fur
nish second, Annie Queen third. Time,
LOB.
Mile and furlong, Maidstone won.
1:55.
Six furlongs, Madrid won, Panhandle
second, Take Back third. Time, I:l6A.
One mile, Equity won, Santa Anna sec
ond, Trinity third. Time, I:43.
Eight and half furlongs, Hoodlum
won, Lady Pulsifer second, Palestine
third. Time, 1:501.
One mile. Picnicker won. Racine sec
ond, Tulle Black third. Time, 1:42!.
AT GARFIELD PARK.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Three-quarters Of
mile, Long Boreck won, Kildare second,
Miss Mary third. Time, Lilo.
One mile, Patti Rosa won, Vesper sec
ond, Upman third. Time, 1:434.
Mile and an eighth, Guido won, Nero
second, Ormand third. Time, 1851.
One mile, Zed won, Overton second,
Royal Flush third. Time, 1881.
Mile and fifty yards. Get Away won,
Rock second, Goodby third Time. 1:461.
Three-quarters of a mile, Gaylord won,
Leo second, Fan King third. Time, l:l6.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
WIND AND RAIN.
Immense Amount of Damage Done In
England and Scotland.

immense Amount of Damage Done In
England and Scotland.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 21.-A hurricane
swept over the river Mersey to-day, doing
considerable damage to shipping. The
Berwick life-boat went out twice to the
Danish schooner Freyso and the schooner
Aukather. Both vessels were wrecked,
but the crews, with the exception of one
seaman, were saved with the aid of the
rocket apparatus. Navigation of the
Tweed is dangerous, on account of float
ing trees and wreckage.
Heavy floods prevail in the Edinburgh
district. The railway bridges at Peni-
curick and in the ESk district have coll
lapsed, and traffic is interrupted A gale
has caused immense damage in the high
lands.
The swelling of Gaia River in Scotland
has flooded the valley for sixteen miles.
The waters have invaded the low-lying
streets inGalashiels. Two bridges have
been destroyed and others made unsafe.
Railway communication with Edinburgh
and PEBBLES has been stopped. One man
is reported drowned.
At Aberdeen rain continued to fall for
thirty-siX hours. A lad was drowned
and his body carried two miles by the
flood. Trains which started from Edin-
burgh for Galashiels and London were
obliged to return. A large number of
sheep have been drowned.
TERRIFIC THUNDER-SToRM.
BERLIN, Sept. PA terrific thunder
storm passed over Berlin to-day. Several
houses were struck by lightning. The
downpour of rain eXtinguished the fires
and stopped traffic in the streets.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Henry Baker Stabs a Fellow
Prisoner to Death.
HE THEN TURNS ON A GUARD
WITH MURDEROUS INTENT.
A Laborer Confined in Calaboose at
Tomales Burned to Death-Opening
of the Nevada State Fafr-A Lady
Run Over by Train at Healdsburg
and KiIled-The Itata Libel Case.
Special to the REooRp-UN1ox.

SAN QUENTIN, Sept. 21.-This evening,
sS the prisoners were entering the din
ing-room, and while being seated at the
tables, Henry alias Dutchy) Baker
stepped up behind James Bailey, fel-
low-convict, and stabbed him in the neck
several times. The cutting was done
with a shoemaker's knife, which Baker
had concealed. Guard Lunt Immediately
caught hold of Baker. who attempted to
cut him. Bailey died in about five min
utes.
Prisoner Baker was committed from
San Francisco in 1884 for fifteen years for
burglary, and prior convictions to Fol-
som prison, and transferred to San Quen-
tin in 1883. His record since being in
prison is very bad, he having lost ali his
credits for escaping and various other Of
fanses.
Prisoner Bailey was sent to Folsom
from San Francisco in 1854 for robbery
for fourteen years, and transferred TO san
Quentin in March, 1883. His record is
also bad, losing his credits for assaulting
fellow prisoners with a knife.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
SUICIDE OF BALMAcEDA.

Cause " hich Led to the Ex-Presi-
dents Rash Act.
New YORK, Sept. pa. M.-The Her
atd's second edition has the following
cable:
SANTIAGo DE CHILE. Sept. 2l.-The
sensational suicide of ex-President
Balmaceda in the Argentine Legation
here Saturday has so worked up the
masses that trouble broke out among the
troops of the Junta yesterday. They have
been excited by q too liberal indulg-
ence in the potations that were given
out during the past few days i'll the
celebrations OF the national independ-
ence holidays. The trouble, however,
did not assume alarming proportions,
and was put down speedily.
1t is learned that one of the causes
which contributed to the suicidal act of
the hunted Dictator was the fear ex-
pressed by Senior Urriburia, Argentine
Minister, that the people would attack
the Legation if they discovered that Bal
maceda was sheltered there. This nerv-
BUSINESS of Senor Uwriburia seems to have
been impressed upon the ex-Presidents s
mind III the many talks they had while
Balmaceda was hidden in the Legation.
1t apparently formed the subject OF their
animated conversation of last Friday
night, after the Argentine Minister had
returned from the theater.
With this idea uppermost in his mind,
the unfortunate dictator retired for the
night. He must have carefully consid-
cred the subject before arriving at the
firm determination to end his misery by
self-destruction.
Except for the outbreak among the
troops, Santiago is now in much qllieter
mood. OF course all other topics are for
the time being put to one side, while
every body is talking about the Sudden.
termination of Balmaceda's career.
BALMACEDA's DEATH CONFIRMED.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-A dispatch TO
the Associated Press under date of San
tiago, September 2lst, from United States
Minister Patrick Egan, confirms the
published reports of the suicide of Presi-
dent Balmaceda.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
NEVADA STATE FAIR.

Good Attendance and Interesting
Races at the Opening Day.
RENO, Sept. 2l.-The State Fair opened
here to-day under favorable auspices.
The attendance was good and the races
interesting.
The first race was a mile dash between
Canny Scot, Wild Oats, Vinco and Kill
garriff. Pool selling was not very lively,
and but few dollars changed hands at the
following odds: Wild Oats $40, Canny
Scot 81, while Vinco and Kilgarriff sold
in the field at s.. The judges were w.
r. Chamberlain, Theodore Winters and
John Sweeney Of Carson. The race was
3 good one. Canny Scot came in nearly
u length ahead, with Wild Oats second,
Einco third, kilgarriff last. Time, LA
The second race was two-year-old
running stake, fve-eighths of mile,
Ialdivar and Valeria being the only
starters. Zaldivar came in an easy wIn-
ner, with Yaleria tapping. Time, l:03!.
The third and last race was mile and
a sixteenth, between Bessie Shanner and
Del Mar, and as the little mare was
lame, Del Mar took the race easily.
AimP. i:5I.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
THIRTEEN ROUNDS.
BLOODY GLOVE TIGHT AT TIE
PACIFIC CLUB.
Billy Woods of Denver Defeats Jack
Davis Of Omaha for Three
ThouSand-Dollar Purse.
Special to the REcoRp-US1ox.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-Billy Woods
of Denver and Jack Davis of Omaha met
at the Pacific Club tonight for $1,000
purse. The men were very evenly
matched, weighing about 10 pounds
each. Davis was,seconded by Bob Fitz-
simmons and Danny Needham, and
Woods by Bat Masterson, Martin Muir
ply and Paddy German. Jack Dempsey
was referee
Round AFTER some feinting Woods
landed light right-hand body blow.
Round Z-Dayis landed his right on
Woods ear. Davis surged him TO the
ropes, playing his right on the ribs. A
lett drive tinged Woods nose with red.
Round 3-Dayis several times rushed
Woods to the ropes, but inflicted little
Round 4-Woods landed a good left on
Davis cheek. Several rallies followed.
Woods cleverly ducking.
Round 5-Dayis got in good left in the
face and right on the ribs in quick sue
cession. Woods thrice landed on Davis
jaw, the latter ducking vainly. He then
rallied and returned a couple of hot ones
on the jaw, staggering Woods.
Round 6-DaViS stopped rush with
LETT hand cross-counter. The men were
now getting into close quarters, but
taking no chances. Woods led his left
anu DdNIS uppeT-ClG uLiils w OOuS CHUNG
to the corners and seemed disposed to
clinch.
Round Woods landed his left on the
point of the jaw, staggering Davis.
Round S-Wocds was sent TO the ground
twice with right hand swings as the
round closed.
The ninth round opened with Davis
chasing Woods around the ring on a run,
Woods hiding his face and Davis landing
his right on the back of the neck. He
suddenly retaliated with his right on the
jaw, dazing Davis. For minute the
men then slugged each other at close
range, until both were groggy from ham
mering each other about the head-Wo oods
with haif-arm drives and Davis upper
cutting with his right. Woods caught him
as the gong sounded, and Davis went
down and was carried to his corner.
Round i0-D Davis recovered quickly and
rushed Woods about the ring.
Round ll-Davis slipped to the floor in
his own corner from the effects of Woods
two-handed drives. He was dazed and
bleeding freely from the left eye and
mouth. He appeared blinded with blood.
Round 12-W oods brought blood from
the injured eye with right-hand sinashes.
Round l3-Davis landed on the Jaw.
Woods caught Davis on the head with
right smash, sending him to one knee.
AS he rose Woods again sent him to the
ropes, smashing his helpless opponent
with his right. Davis was unable to re-
spond, and appeared to be hanging on to
the ropes. Fitzsimmons rushed into the
ring, and fight was narrowly avoided
between Woods and the wrathy New
Zealander, who claimed a foul. The
Denverites sided with their man, and the
ring was soon filled with struggling. ex-
cited men, Dempsey vainly endeavoring
TO restore order. The police then entered
the ring, and Davis anpouncing that he
would give up the fight. the referee de-
clared Woods the winner.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Special to the REcoRn.uN1oN.


LONDON. Sept. p. The banking world
has just been startled by the announce
ment of an important bank robbery. The
institution is the London and West
minister Bank Qimited), an important
establishment, having over fifteen branch
houses in this city. The money stolen
consisted ofa large parcel of bills remitted
from country banks to the London and
Westminster Bank. The thief or thieves
must have cleverly watched for the
proper opportunity to accomplish the
robbery, and have gained access to an
apartment near the main entrance to the
bank. The apartment is easy of access
from the street, and the parcel of bills is
supposed to have been stolen while the
bank officials We're busily engaged in
another apartment. 1t is currently re-
ported that the amount stolen is not less
than S750, 900. and that it may amount to
as much as 81 ,25OG coo. The police author
tiles Of Scotland yard are putting forth
the utmost eXertions TO effect capture of
the thieves
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Monument to Henry Hudson.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS IN. j., Sept.
2l.--The committee having in charge the
erection of grand monument to mark
the spot where Henry Hudson first
landed on Jersey soil, prior TO his dis
covery of the Hudson River, have con-
cluded to receive plans for the monument,
10 be erected and dedicated on the 9th OF
September next. The committee will also
combine the same with celebrating the
discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus. The monument is to be of
great hight and placed on the highest
point OF land overlooking Sandy Hoc'-
Point.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Recent Disturbances in Mexico.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2I.-Richard Guenther,
Consul-General to Mexico, was in this
city to-day, on his way from his Wisconsin
home to the Mexican Capital. Regard
ing the recent disturbance in Mexico. he
said: "The present disturbance is indica-
tive of nothing more serious than the
doings of small faction that is always
dissatisfied. The So-called revolution
will be short-lived. Before the days of
railroads and telegraph such uprisings
could gain some momentum before the
Government heard of them. Now, how
ever, the Government is able to cope
with any uprising as soon as it is
startedo
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Austria and the Pork Question.

VIENNA, Sept. 21.-In an interview to-
day with United States Minister to Aus
tria Colonel Fred Grant in regard to the
reported intention of the Austrian Gov
ernment to remove the prohibition placed
upon the importation of American pork,
he said: 81 have great hopes that Ameri-
can pork products will soon be admitted
into Austro- Hungary, but no definite ae
ton can be taken until Parliament meets.
There has been much official correspond
ence on the subject, resulting in po-
sition which leads us to expect an early
and satisfactory settlement of the ques-
ton
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Bold DAYLIGHT Rohhar.r.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-A special to the
Post Dispatch from st. Joseph, No., says:
This morning three men with handker-
chiefs over their faces walked into the Of
flee of the Pacific Hotel, and drawing re-
volvers ordered the clerk to unlock tho
safe, and two boxes containing $500 in
cash and valuables were taken. Tho
relieved of diamond stud and $50. The
men then walked out. There is no clue.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Indication of Renewed Trouble.

NASHVILLE CTenn.), Sept. 21.-There is
every indication of renewed trouble aG
Briceville within few days. The arm
istice expires on the 24th inst, and the
miners are reported to be very restless
because ofthe inaction of the Legislature
The Superintendent of the prison said to-
day that he anticipated a renewal of the
troubles upon the expiration of the arm
istice. Governor Buchanan is firm in his
determination to put down any further
insurrection and trouble. If it comes it
will be of brief duration.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Tennessee I.anislntnra-

NASHVILLE (Tenu.), Sept. 21.-The ex-
ira session OF the Tennessee General As
sembly adjourned to-day. Outside of the
passage of the apportionment bill, by
which the Democrats gained several adj
ditionai seats in both houses, and the
adoption Of some local laws, the session
has no important results, The convict
lease system! and the question OF alrang-
ing for the building ofa new penitentiary
were left in statu quo, owing to the
stubbornness of both houses.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
a Murderer Lynched

DARLINGTON (Wis.), Sept. 2l.-At noon
to-day an infuriated mob took from the
County Jail Anton 3ieboldt, who brut-
ally murdered James 2Eeighan last We'd
nesday, and hanged him to tree ia the
Courthouse yard. Sieboldt was des-
perate character. The city is in a state
Of excitement, and the principal streets
are crowded with people from the sur
rounding country. Sieboldt was hand
on Meignan'S farm.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
A CAL1FoRNIAN DROWNED.
circumstances Point to it Being a
Case of Murder.

CIRCUMSTANCES POint to It Being n
Case of Murder.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Max Conraddi
is under arrest at Newton, l.. l., on
suspicion of being implicated in the
drowning of Frank o. Jaynes, Off Bowery
Bay Beach yesterday afternoon. He will
be held till Jaynes' body is recovered.
Jaynes was from San Francisco, and was
studying law at Columbia College Con-
raddi still declares that after Jaynes had
been in the water a short time, he sud-
denly called for help, threw up his hands,
and then sank. Conraddi said he started
to go to his friends assistance, but he dis
appeared before he could reach him. 1t
is known that Jaynes carried more or
less money, but none was found in his
clothes. Conraddi contradicted himself
on close questioning.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
lot, consequently they will have things

lot. consequently they will have things
altered.
Considerable attention has been at
tracted toward Sir John Gorst, who has
been member of the Royal Labor Com
mission since June last, when, in q re-
markable outburst of plain speaking in
the Commons, he expressed contempt for
certain members of the Ministry. His
present utterance would seem to Indicate
tho appointment of Sir James Ferguson
az Postmaster General had caused him to
break out in new direction. The Star
to-day predicts he will be the leading
Tory Democrat" and intimates he is
preparing to bid high for the rural vote.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
ODD FELLOWS.
Encampment of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
MANY THOUSANDS TAKE PART IN
THE PARADE.

Three Masked Men Commit Bold
Daylight Robbery In st. Joseph,
Mo.-Indications Point to Renewed
Troubles In Tennessee Mine re-
gions-A Californian Drowned Tn
der suspicious circumstances MT
Bowery Bay Beach, n. Y.
The record-union., 1891-09-22

Snow & Co., California fruit as follows:
Cling peaches, 81 25; Muscat grapes, 81 10.
Boston (Adass.), Sept. 21.-Blake & Rip
ley, agents for the California Fruit Union,
sold one car California fruit for 81, ,292
gross. Half crates Tokays average 81 go;
half crates Muscats, 81; Maivoise and
Black MoroccoS, 81 AZ,
The record-union., 1891-09-22
China,nen Gross From Canada.

DETROIT, Sept. 2l. About twenty
Chinamen snealled across tho river from
Canada last night under the guidance of
white man. Eleven have been arrested
and will be returned at once. They were
all coached and said they lived at London
and Vancouver. One Of them fought
desperately while being taken.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Death OF an EstimabIe Lady.

RED BLUFF, Sept. 2l.-Mrs. Daniel
Sweeny, the highly esteemed wife of
Daniel Sweeny Of this place, mother of
Judge Edward Sweeny OF Shasta County.
and James 4. Sweeny, Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue Tor the Fourth District, died
at her home Sunday night. The funeral
win take place " ednesdaY.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
GREAT BRITAIN.
Sir James Ferguson Appointed POST
maSter-GeneraI.

NJ1H OtbtIHSS ttsOtI LAI5DOIuI6u 1USC-
maSter-GeneraI.
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-Sir James Ferguson,
Political Secretary for the Foreign Office,
has been appointed Postmaster-Ge General,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Raikes. Sir John E. Gorst, Political Sec
retary of the India Office, in an interview
to-day upon the English land question,
declined to commit himself to any def
mite plan for the settlement of his griev-
ance. He said, however, Something
must and will be done or revolution is
certain. / do not mean bloody revolu-
ton, but mean the people will demand
the possession of the land they live upon
They have now the power to do so, and
they are dissatisfied with their present
The record-union., 1891-09-22
THE SECOND LIBEL DISMISSED.
BURNED TO DEATH.
Horrible Fate or a Laborer Confined in
Calaboose at TomaIes.

Calaboose ut TomaIes.
PETALUAIA, Sept. 2l.-This morning
about 4:30 o'clock the caIaboose at To-
males caught fire, and before the fire
could be extinguished the building was
burned with its contents, including Will
lam Jamison, a laboring man, who was
picked up last night on the street by the
Deputy Sheriff and locked up for drunk
enness. When the fire was extinguished
only a few charred ribs of the dead man
We're found. The supposed cause of the
fire is that candle was left burning by
the Deplty Sheriff, against whom much
Indignation is expressed. The deceased
was the brother-in-law of James Marshall
Of Santa Rosa. He drank, but was not
offensive when under the control OF
LIQUOR.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
An Important witness Missing.

RED BLUFF, Sept. .2I.-Henry X. Long,
an important witness in the Mitchell
murder case, now on trial in the Superior
Court, left town Friday night. He was
charged with the murder of Crandall and
cleared some weeks ago Felegrams have
been sent out to arrest him. MitcheiPs
case is still going on.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
RIot at a Rull FIcht.

MARsE1LLEs, Sept. 2l.-At a bull fight
yesterday the spectators, becoming dis
pleased with the performance. tore up the
seats and set them on fire, threatening the
destruction of the whole building. 4
strong force Of police finally cleared the
circus and put out the fire, not, however,
before the building was partially de-
stroyed.
The record-union., 1891-09-22
Stabbed With a Poclzet-KnIGo.

GILRoT, Sept. 2l.-H. Gravel and w.
II. Stayton got into an alteration this
afternoon, Stayton stabbing Gruwell in
the neck With pocket-knife, indicting a
severe and dangerous wound. Stayton
was held 10 answer.