davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-11
Average OH Nov. TO- 1870. q,


,oc., yonyr.sr III, a +, NJ wr,,v.,.x
For southeastern Nav YORK dnclud,ng IonvI.,,,a,
.,.o for we.tsrn ,n nnr,h.r, M, I.r.,
Rain and toy, .I,vbtv warmer. .o,th.,.,.r,v ,...
For thursday. Clearing. colder. biyb .outhwe.,.,,x
IN porthwe.,sr,v winds Much cooior du,,r, ,.,,..
part OF the week.
Z. B. DrSs. Local Forecast oicisL
WASHINGTON FORECAST I'LL y ?. n. wxpsrspAx
Weather conditions and general forecast: The
weather Is controlled by decided storm central
Michigan. It developed over Arkansas Sunday night
The sun., 1891-11-11
Murdered and Locked In Her Room.

PLATTsBuIG. Nov. 10.-The people OF Morris
vile. small village five miles from here. were
startled last night by the discovery of the dead
home. Mr.. Rosk. WHO had been away at bis
work all day. reached home about 8 o'clock.
Finding his wifes room looked. he burst Il
There was blood on her hands and 6rulse on
Der head. she was undoubtedly murdered.
The sun., 1891-11-11
JUST FOR JOLLLFYING.
Unhappy Macedon Republicans Havo the
Nolse.makinE Democrats Arrested.

MACEDoN. N. Y. Nov. 1O.-Subpnnas were
served tonight on fifty Of the leading Demo-
Gratis Of Macedon demanding their appearance
before the Grand Jury at Lyons next week to
answer to the charge OF riot. The alleged
offence was committed on the evening OF cleo
tIon. here in which all kinds OF articles were
used which Were capable Of making racket.
and they have caused the arrest Of the Demo-
Gratis. The whole town is excited over the oo-
furrence. DEMOCRATIC merchants have been
relatives are arrayed against each other.
The sun., 1891-11-11
HERE'S FOUR HAT; MIR. WINTHROP.
It Didn't FIT Dr. Depew, SO He Had to Get
New One.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 10-The regular fall meet
ing Of the Yale corporation was held to-day.
Only routine business was transacted. After
adjournment DIR. Chaunccy NJ. Depew and
Buchanan Winthrop sauntercd over to the New
Haven House; where they dined together Mr.
Winthrop jeff. Jeff the table early to take train
dining room later and found MI. Winthron's
hat on the rack instead Of his own. which Mr.
Winthrop had worn away. DR.. Depew tried
Mr.. Winthrop's hat. but found It too small He
remarked that probably Mr.. Winthrop had not
attended SO many banguets as he had. and pull
ing black silk travelling cap from his pocket
and putting it on. sought the nearest hat store,
where he purchased new tile.
The sun., 1891-11-11
Accused OF Murderlag a. Actress.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-John Beatty. the young
mechanic who volunteered to escort the pretty
actress. Fannie Cartwright home from q ball
one week ago. was to-day arraigned for the
Police Captain Kipiey Is now OF the opinion
that the actress was killed by Beatty, and that
her body was dragged upon the tracks at
Artesan avenue. where It was mangled by the
switch engines that were ON their way to the
shops after midnight
: Young Beatty took his arraignment with an
nj NJ hravado
The sun., 1891-11-11
The President OF the Gloucester Race Course
ludlcted.

CAMDEN. Nov. 10.-The Grand Jury found An
indictment to-day against William ]. Thomp-
son. as President OF the South Jersey Jockey
Club. Gloucester Tho indictment has several
counts. and includes charges of maintaining
disorderly house. running gambling device.
and unlawlully selling pools.
The sun., 1891-11-11
Paid $4,000 for y q Gold Brick.

Troy. Nov. 1O.-It is reported that gold
brick swindle was perpetratcd last week on
resident OF Hampton Corners. Washington
county. The Hampton man lent $1,000 on the
brick, which was represented to be worth
gang. who was represented TO be the Vermont
State Assayer. The real value Of the brick
was about one dollar. n ~ 49,
The sun., 1891-11-11
A Boy Train wrecker from Jersey City
Found Guilty.

PETERSBURG. Nov. 10.-Tho County Court
WAS In session until after midnight last night
In the trial OF Hamilton Duncan. aged IL. OF
Jersey City,charged with atteniptn ng to wreck a
passenger trai on the Eichmonh and Peters
two months ago. He was found guilty. and his
punishment fixed at hve years In tho peniten-
tiary.
The sun., 1891-11-11
Had Coavulsions When Confronted with Her
AssAilnut,

DANBURY. Nov. 1O.-Mary Green. the sixteen
year-old white girl who was assaulted at Red
ding by Zip" Willis. colored. 20 years old,
was taken with commissions when confronted
with the prisoner In the court room, and has
grown steadily worse until her life is despaircd
of. Willis Is under VI 500 bonds
The sun., 1891-11-11
Robbed the Dora,tory Of the Girl Students.

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. 1o.-While the students
Of Wilson Female College. at Chambersburg.
were ettending chapel service yesterday, a
SI thisf climbed " the fse escape entered the
money. and jswelry amounting TO $1,000 In
The sun., 1891-11-11
A FORTUNE FOR An OLD NEWS HOME
John BlOcher Leaves His Residence aad
02,OOO.OOO for Charitable Purposes.

BUFFALO. Nov. 10-John Blocher. one OF
Bufralo's wealthiest citizens. has bequeathed
his fine residence at Delaware avenue and
Huron street to be used as a charitable home
for aged men. and has provided for the endow-
ment of the institution with almost his entire
fortune. estimated at S2.OOO.OOO.
The sun., 1891-11-11

TIE j. Chs. @. Hupssi BrewiAg Co.'S
Hsahsttap sssr Is the best brswsd zse East ssh ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-14
CHAMPION TOM RYAN.
Whips English Howson in
Fourteen Rafting Rounds.
NOT AN ANGRY WORD SPOKEN.
The Contest Remarkable for Fairness
Defeated Man OVERTURNED and I'm
able to Do Hard Hitting.

CHICAGO, Dec. l3-Tommy Ryan is still the
champion weller weight OF the world He re-
tains the title after fourteen-round fight with
Frank Howson, of sheffield, England, fought
near here this morning.
From professional and scientific standpoint
the contest was beauty. The battle was re-
markable for fairness. Not call OF foul was
made. not an advantage taken and not an angry
word was exchanged by the contestants. Ryan
emerged from the fight unscratched, willis his
opponent has one eve nearly knocked out ana
one cheek laid open. Howson, while quick rs q
cat, was handicapped by his inability TO hit
hard and too much training. Ryan displayed
great generslship. The fight, which was for
$1,000 side and the weller weight champion
ship, was witnessed by about 800 people.
Ryan was the favorite in the betting. George
siler was referee Harry Gilmore and Tommy
White were Howsons seconds and jim Man
ming, OF Buffalo, and Henry Baker, Of Michigan,
actea for RYAN
Time called at 3:2i q. M After sparring
for an opening Howson got in highlander on
Ryan'S neck that Jared him for a moment, the
round ending with severe left uppereut on
the Englishman
In the second round Howson received blow
on the cheek from Ryan's lett, and countered
on the latters ribs. Ryan gave his opponent
TWO rib blows and as time was called Howson
seemed winded
In the nth round Ryan sent the Englishman
to the ropes with hard left-hander. The
round closed with three blows on Howson's
ribs
In the sixth the Englishman planted his right
and left on Ryan's rims, the latter returning the
compliment with blow that closed the Eng
lishman's left eye.
Iu the seventh and eighth Ryan placed severe
short-arm lefts on Howson game eye, and sent
him TO his seat with several bad hard body
blows, receiving one good rib rooster himself.
In the tenth, evidently thinking that his
opponent was getting tired, the Eugiishman
started in with both hands, but received q blow
on the cheek that brought first blood. During
the next three rounds Ryan planted blow after
blow on Howsons badly damaged eye and
laeerated cheek.
When the thirteenth round closed Howson's
eye was entirely closed.
In the last round, after Ryan received q couple
OF hard right-hand swings on the ribs, he
tented with his right, and as Howson slowly
turned his face 10 dodge, Ryan gave him a left
swing on the jaw. The Englishman rolled up,
he gaspsd and fell to the floor knocked out.
While not rendered insensible, he was so badly
Jared that he couldn't get up and fight. The
victory was given to Ryan.
Ryan's next fight will be in San Francisco
with Danny Eeedham for the championship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-14

piace IN short field, and the Caiifornians have
poor opionlon OF his ability. They wonder whv
aasoh wants him. II Glenalyin wouId vank
parrah of third, put Parrot there With ps+,I.1
= snort tie san Francisco people would see
now jugs" got his reputation He did this
'eSs.lday ana ought to keep mp his lick.
1.e nitnng the ball now and has made
Sc na's IN Three games. Work has not KENT
az ms me record OF the frst four games. ana
oienaiVin Is not slugging the bali any oftener
s 100 ne should Camp got hit the first time
ne came 10 bat in the game of Saturday.
qnits noticeable that in every CANA
nearly twice as many Portlanders are left on
oases tnan Garden City men The san Jose
team won the championship by team work and
lhe fortianders By fielding aud good luck II
remains TO be seen If Portland can win the inter
ieague championship without change of tao
tics S
fdcsfe Field Sports has the following comments
on the Portland players:
kid Camp is built hike a hundred.y ward
MoIz doubles up with an Pve-got- a cramp at
titude when low bali is thrown To him.
S4sss PaTrott and his brother Tom, do not
peaF the slightest resemblance to each other
Kept In height The pitcher is dark while
~ thlrd basemlan IS a straw berry blonde.
Inc Northern champions are kickerg from the
Sord go. aud surly kickers At that After AN
uHtaSoTsDle decision scCwl rests on their faces
Tor the balance of the game
Then in another place in the same paper this
note is found:
The visiting champions are a steady. gentle
manly lot OF young fellows, and spent most of
their spare time sightseeing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-14
A GREAT TIME FOR GAME.
IL Is Plentiful OF Every kind-On
Hunters Big Record.

II the local market is any criterion, big game
must be very plentiful in Western Washington.
walk along West street, weather permitting,
VIII reveal to the uniniIiated much that is not
generally known and which should attract tour
lists from sil sections. BY the laws of Washing
ton the month of December is the only time
during which game can be sold ia market aud
restaurant qualified, however, by clause which
prohibits the killing of pbeasants aud quail
for II period of FIVE years, beginning in 1891
This state OF affairs may have Il tendency 10
concentrate the efforts OF hunters to this month.
but however that may be, II is true tnat the
market can supply all deiicacies OF the season.
Deer are unusually plenty or the Chase is de-
cidedly vigorous. gentleman from Victoria
was in the city few days ago and stated that
he had killed 40 deer during the fall season and
expected TO add several more 10 the number be
fore the close of the season. One day last week
one market in the city had nine deer hung in a
row.
4 few wild geese were brought In last week
ana sold rapidly AT "a good price.
Grouse seem 10 be comparatively scarce and
so ~ high hgures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-14
NINE RANK ERRORS.
bad Fielding Back of Camp
Loses a Game.
SAN JOSE NOW HAS A LEAD.
me Portland Team Loses to CaIiforn,.
Champions, Nine to Seven
Baseball Notes.

San FRANCISCO, Dec. I3-The San Jose team
sssin defeated the Portlands today by a score
afeto 7--making their fourth straight victory
The Californians took the lead in the first inn
ing. when base on balls, hit by the pitcher. a
,ouple OF costly plays and timely base hit gave
san Jose three runs.
The northern men evened up matters in the
third inning and took big lead in the fifth
iunnv when Abbey drove out a three-base hit
when runners were on bases.
Camp was in the box again for Portland and
pitched splendid game, but made a wild pitch
In the seventh inning. There were two men ont
AT the time and Dooiey was at the bat with two
strikes called on him. The next ball pitched
wss "dropy and 1t struck the ground in front
Of the plate. Dooley purposely struck at it and
The ball bounded past Graf. The two San Jose
men who were on bases as runners scored, and
lsser two more runs were credited to San Jose
Patton played short for Portland and made
some nice plays. His errors were in hard
chances. Parrott was at third and played good
ball The game was well played. While the in
teresi In the series has not essened, the attend.
ssnce has not reached the expectations of the
managers, owing TO very cold weather. The
Sky had threatening appearance today, and
be fear OF rain kept hundreds away. About
1900 attended. Tho score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-14
NO TwELvE-CLUB LEAGUE.
The Chicago Club Much Opposed to the
SehamR.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l3.-The Press today pub
ishes the following: Up to yesterday it looked
as though the one league. twelve-club, scheme
would be certainty. President Williams of
the chicago club, however, arrived here last
night, and IN an extended interview with Wag-
ner Bros, opened their eyes to the game be-
ing worked. The scheme provided Tor the
retirement of the Boston and Athletic clubs.
rounding to the Chicago Association club all
the money it had expended and the addition of
the Louisville aud ST. Louis TO the League cir
cult ST. Louis was 10 have the privilege of
charging % cents admission aud playing sun
day games. In a conversation with the Press re-
porter Mr.. Williams said:
The Chicago club did not join the Association
to be dropped in two months Wehave ample
funds and, IL necessary, can stand an extra as
sessIneut We do not propose to get out aud
don't see how he forced out. All talk
about amalgamation between the organizations
Is bosh. Ii they did amalgamate another asso-
citation would spriag up. | think that when
members of the Association get together you
Will find at least six clubs against the proposed
amaigamation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-14
Press and Ministers Up in Arms Against
the Alleged Nuisance.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The raid made on Garfield
race track yesterday caused u sensation In all
circles The press, the clubs and prominent cit
liens have recently taken hand with business
for the permanent suppression OF this
place. which is located within the city limits,
about stones throw from one of the finest
parks in the city. The fight promises to be bit
ter At meeting held AT the Illinois Club last
night the Garfield Park Club was declared 3
public nuisance and menace ~ the peace and
good order of the citizens OF the West side.
President Chalmers, after stating the object OF
the meeting to discuss ways and means for clos
ing up the track, said:
No legitimate race course has been conducted
at this track during the past year. Today they
have stopped racing but have already issued i
circular that they Will resume in April. think
if we take this matter i'll hand we can close the
track for ever.
Ex-Mayor Carter II. Harrison, editor and pro-
prietor OF the Times; Rev DIR. Withlow, of the
Third Presbyterian church. President Thomp-
son, of the West side Park board; Rev Dr..
Lawrence of the Second Baptist church, and the
Rev. Mr.. Wallace, of the Eighth Presbyterian
church, were the principal speakers against the
track. committee was appointed To wait on
Mayor Washburn in regard to the nuisance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-14

ASAcA-uUNAs1 -fSanu2il /, simpson ], Scholl =.
"hen the sides lined up Hacker, by way OF
encouragement, TODD up position as full back
on the ST Lukes team. The ball was put in
play moment later by q long punt by Hacker
lof ABOUT thirty yards. Evans returned it for a
thlrty-hYe-yard drop kick. scrimmage fol-
lowed, and on two line ups Tytler and Randall
made i've and ten yards, respectively, on guard
and tackle PUSHES simpson wound OF five
yards, and Tytler's center dash gained ten yards
more This carried the ball to ST. Luke's fifteen
yard line, where a wedge pushed its way through
center and Randall gained a touch down.
score-Athleties t. st. Luke o.
Alter lining up Iyther lost the ball after We
yard gain around the end. This was but the sec
ohd time that the ST Lukes had the ball and they
aiterward got their share. Cstlin received the
snap, and made ten yards before being downed
py kershaw. tumble by Fletcher lost the ball
Tor them, and Evans received the pass and
sklried the left end for twenty-five yards when
thompson downed him. On the line up Evans
again went around the end for ten yards before
Thompson again downed him.
The ball by this time was on the picked
eleven's twenty-five yard line and their players
desperate. smash through center for ten
yards and run around the left end by simpson.
coupled with good interference by kershaw,
gained the second touch down. score-Athletics
S, ST Lukes O.
On the line up St. Luke had the pull. After
the pig hide and made the best run and gain for
ms side, Keeling OFF yard after yard before
simpson downed him. The ball was we'll into
the Athletics territory by this time, and some
desperate playing was INDUCED in. BY Il series
OF wedges, VS. and dashes, the bal was brought
into the middle of the held. Here Simpson got
the ball, and from out of scrimmage he
appeared around the right end with Kershaw
guarding. Away they dashed with almost
clear field. Young Cathin came flying to meet
them and stiff armed blow tumbied him out
OF the way. Trevvett now was close by and the
savage little taekler made n desperate clutch ut
the flying half-baek, but the interfer-
ing right guard had turned his attack
and left him eddyng in the rear.
Carmen finally downed Simpson after running
forty YARDS with the ball dangerously close TO St
Lukes goal The sides lined up and at the sig
nal the famous trick was employed and If
teen yards and a touchdown is made by Soholi.
Score, Athletics u, St Lukes O.
The ball was quickly brought in play and
Hacker began TO punt the oval in the telling
manner he is known to do. But the ball WAS
gradually worked up the field again and when
brought into play near the goal line frightful
misspass by Hacker to half back, Catlin lost the
bail which Scholl scooped up, and he scores the
fourth and last touchdown. Score, Athletics Is,
ST. Lukes o.
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-14
TACOMA SPORTING NOTES.
Athletes Give an Exhibition Befor
Admirers-MOre Tug-of- War Teams.

Athletes Give an Exhibition Before
Admirers-More Tug-of- War Teams.
TACOMA, Dec. 13.-(special.l lat the Saturday
evening athletic exhibition at the gymnasium
OF the Tacoma Athletic Association the follow
ing programme of exercises was carried out:
Indian clubs, Alexander Smith, accompanied
by Mr.. Best Recitation, Robert Sale Hill.
Boxing contest for points, j. l. Carmen and J.
K. Mcintyre. Solo, Charles MiIliken. Display
81 foil fencing, T. V. Cesar, J. Matt Miller.
Boxing match, X. 5. Hill, James Struthers.
Wrestling match, r. f. Plowden, II. E. Treyvett.
Flying rings, Charles Anderson.
The gymnastic display was led by Professor
Hammersley, A E. Harmon, Charles Anderson.
Matt Miller and Charles Bracket. There were
$50 admirers OF the athletes present, and the
exercises closed with a song by the Glee club.
The Athletic Association football team is
praeticing Teigiously for the New Years day
kick with the Muitnomah Athletic Association
team. The game will be played at the League
baseball grounds, and the fair admirers of the
local football men are exerting their influence
to impress them with the idea that success is
worthy of o great effort to say the least.
The different military companies will be well
represented in the tug of war tournament. Com
pany and Troop are prepared 10 defend
their titles, and Company G will probably havs
an organized team The Scotch and Canadian
teams are favorites, and will give the rest hard
fight for first prize. although the Norwegians
are sturdy lot and VIII make q great effort to
capture everything. Fifteen teams have been
organized.
The Tacoma Athletic Association has elected
President, Isaac w. Anderson; vice president
Walter d. Rusher; secretary, Walter Loveday
treasurer, Phillip v Caesar; captain, Edward
l.. Parsons; governors, K. Z. Ellis, Gideon c.
Rowe, II. S. Huson, 4. l. Hasted, f. NJ Cald.
well. William L. Best J. c. Brockenbrough, IT,
Ii. f. Treyyett, +. W. Bosworth, !. K. Mcintyre,
J. l.. Carman. The tie vote between Halsted and
Best was left to the governing board to decide.
The Athletic Association will give reception
shortly. Among the features will be banjo,
guitar and mandolin solos by w. A. Bull, +. S.
Bull and p. V. Caesar. Robert Sale Hill, Matt
Miller, c. II. Anderson and II. f. Treyyett
will also participate in musical or gymnastie
eNarcikas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-14
FOOTBALL AT TACOMA.
Team of Tacoma Athletic Association
Gains - NiCtary.

TACOMA. Dee lE-lSpecial- The Tacoms
Athletic Association joothall eleven p.aSei n
came this morning with "a pirke'i eleven "i
the - Lakes Association The latter team
was clearly outcl8ssed and 800 Light 20 puJ up %
y.rv sharp contest Fhe former team had soH1e
NV players WAC uusues.ouahY strengthened
s. side Tyiirv. WHO usually plvys center,
,lave-i lett tack q, sHi isrze, heavy set man,
lieutenant Billings. held cvnter rusi. NcElruY
seized AS referee ami tis position - half lst b
wss allied uy >thaiL Billings reminded oHe lH
ei,gearauce Of the great center p.ayef ~ Prime
ton. Ssnmes Both slaes l3a 81 earnestly an1
ths practice that fh- game afforded w}u sit Ife
Athletic Association team "a the AeT le~E $
a.y game s.SA llas AaltAo-asA AssoeaaLoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-14
THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS.


The unemDer of the seattle Football club are
disappointed very much 81 thciT lack OF success
in arranging q game with the team Of the tt
coma Athletic Association. 4 mcmte- said
Yesterday shat tls Seattle team has used all tae
methods of uetsuasiaa ia the gamut without
sucee,s. aud they d2alore what they term the
undue 'cxelttsIveaess Of the team That met %
bad defeat at she hands of the MGltnomah Team
al Portland THANKSGIVING day
The seattle team Is uI4n 80 a. corners 10 plsy
according t. intercollegiate rules iAc@I2H'
however. VII &c gwen tAe preference ioF con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-14

bUMMAhY:
Earned runs-Portiand g.
Three base hits-Abbey
Two-base hits-Gienalyin
Sacrifice hts-Reitz, Ebright, Lytle Hauley
Ryerett, Patton, Parrot 2, Graf
First base on errors-san Jose @, Portland g.
first on called bails-San Jose 2 Portland l.
Lett on bases-San Jose ), Portland H.
struck out by-Lookabaugh 8, Camp4
. First base on hit by Decentralization, STALL
jnas.
Double plays-Ebright, Reitz aud Dooley; Par
fott, Glenalvin and Motz; Patton and PARROT;
Ibright aud Dooley.
Passed balls-Spies 2
Wild pitches |.
Notwithstanding and McDermott.
kcofer-Stanlnfnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-14
Racing ships Arrive Together.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1G-Tbe American clipper
ships A. J. Ful,es and N. Z. GeAre arrived
Yesterday after au exciting rscs from Sau Fran
cisco. Iae trace saaIcd o4 August LASS and
the former On Al.s'ISt 2t TAe Fuller oVer,oa&
the tracc AMI passed Avr be.ore rca ch.ng port.
The captain GA tae Grace used i,tt.e strategy
ia securing ta,g tus 80 Ae.us hls vessel into
pars ahead 81 tie Fgier, bUt the Two vessels
reayl.ed ,he docks 81 thc same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-14
AthIrtes rrenarlng for = CONTEXT.

Gymnasium work at The y ". Z. 4 building
continues active ana Professor IIppy feels
greatly encouraged over the prospect Of TIE
iuuiur exhibitions. which occur tomorrow
n5ght Friday afternoon the class pat in an
hu;sr aud s. half % good work on thcsuanual Of
arms There was considerable curiosity IS u
who the judges would b. sud what would be
sxpccted % the members OF the class.