davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-10-05
Marines mt Camp Low Relieved.

WASHINGTON. Oct. AFTER n consultation
this afternoon between the Secretary OF the
Treasury and tho Surgeon General OF tho Ma
rine Hospital service. an order was issued re-
levinG the marine guard from further duty mt
Camp Low nt Sandy Hook. At tho suggestion
OF Surgeon General Wyman. II skeleton organ.
ization will DO continued there to meet an
emergency.
CAMP Low. SANDY Hook. Oct. 4.--This tele-
Gra was received tonight by Major Hunt
ingtop commander Of Camp Erben:
Embark mafigrs Tomorrow to get to tn. Savv
Yard ai I; nrIur. i"av. ten with a sergeant 70
nainta II car unt further orders. Inform Nantucket
they ruH ~ E" morrow to tho Sarrows. and viii
send tUE tor hur next day. Henry EEsKN.
The sun., 1892-10-05
THESE FASTER BALLOTS NOT GOOD.
Decision ofths Court of Appe ais IN . LEGAL
Election Cnsr.


ALBANY. Oct. Am important ballot case
decided this morning by the Court OF Appeals
was that Of tho People ex rel. Frank g. Sher-
man. respondent. agt. John Person and others,
appellants. The defendants and appellants
were supervisors in the town OF Milton. Sher-
man applied for IL writ Of mandamus to COM
rel them to throw out certain paster ballots
and declare L. D. Sherman elected Supervisor.
Justice Stover OF the Special Term refused the
writ. but Justice Herrick reversed tho order
and allowed the writ. and his opinion was con-
CURED In by Justices Mayham and Putnam.
The Court o. Appeals sustains the order OF
On the canvass OF the ballots in the town
box II was found that they numbered twelve
sss than tho poll list. showing that tho Board
had boen remiss In its duty. or that the clerk
had been too anxious to swell the poll list. On
the count Of tho official bAl! OTIS endorsed
Town" IN MT the e. town ~ boz. the reat9r had one
watchers. for his opponent DIR. 4, ). Lawrence.
eight pastor ballots pasted inside Of Official
excise ballots (thrce OF which were found in
the town box and Ave In tho excise boxL de-
clared him elected. and DESTROYED all tho
The pellant's counsel argued that all Of the
legal difference whether they were endorsed
Town" or Excise" tho pastors voted inside
Of them were all legally voted for Lawreuce.
saa . bsss S %
inside de- Ii the Excise' Official ballot were were
marked ballots. in view Of the ruls laid down
in the People ex rel. Nichols against the On
ondaga canvassers.
The sun., 1892-10-05
All STRAIGHT DEMOCRATS.
barney Rourke Said to Have Csme>t 10 Tia
Cancellation for the 0'Brie.ites.

Cancellation for the 0'Brienites.
Barney Rourke. Alderman Silver Dollar" I"
Smith. Henry Locwy. and the other shining
lights OF the John J. O'Brien Association will
meet in their rooms. 242 Grand street. to-
night. and. If a rumor which prevails in the
Third Assembly district be true. will declare
for Cleveland and Stevenson and Tammany
Hall.
II the OBrienites do not show their Demo-
cratic colors on this occasion. it is said that
they will do 80 very shortly and at the polls in
anv event
Mr. Rourke has been talking about support
ing Harrison and Reid But there Is no money
for him in Treasurer Bliss's safes at Republic
can National Headquarters. and AS Richard
Croker does not want him TO support Tam
many Hall unless he casts the votes OF his or
Ganization for Cleveland and Stevenson. Mr.
ltourke. it is said. has come TO tho conclusion
that he is a straight Democrat.
Alderman SILVER Dollar Smith arrived ut
similar conclusion some time ago and has
frequently tried to get Mr.. Rourke over to his
way Of thinking.
The sun., 1892-10-05
TIE FLORIDA ELECTION,
Poor Showing OF the Peoples Party Against
the Dem cratic y 0mInees.


the Dcm' cratic Aoninees.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 4.-The third party
seems to have had only a slight effect upon
to-day's election in this State George W.
Wilson. Chairman of the Democratic District
Executive Committee. reports that his advices
give Mitchell. Dem. majority OF more than
10000 over Baskin. Peoples party. In 1893
Fleming's majority was 10000. and in 1883
the Democratic majority was 10000. This
will prove n great disappointment to the third
party leaders. They had Anticipated a large
vote from Republcans.w white and colored Dem
mis- Eagan. Chairman OF tho Republican state
RerublicanIExccutiyeC Committee. had issued II
circular advising all Republicans to vote the
third party ticket Judging from tho bullo-
tins tho Peoples party will not poll more than
5000 votes in all.
In many sections notably in south Floridn.
the negroes are reported TO have voted tho
Democratic ticket. In Ocala. Marion county.
the birthplace and stronghold of the People .
party. their opponents bcut them badly. The
vote has been light all over the state and no
dieOrdarS raDOrtn1.
The sun., 1892-10-05
Michigan mOcrnt..

LANSING. Mich. Oct 4.-Gov. J.. j. Winans
presided over the Democratic State Conven-
ton which assembled Mt noon here to-day. to
nominate a candidate for Chief Justice and to
I'll vacancies On the State ticket. The name
Of Judge William Newton OF Flint and Judge
william q. Howard Of knlamazoo were pre-
srnied for the Chief lusticeship Tho i,rst
and tho nomination Of Newton was made
unanimous. Judge Newton is al lso tho candi.
dat" of tho Peoples party. Judg" Power Of
Escann5u was nominated hy accinmatiop for
Elrctor Mt Large for the western district. and
David T.. liHski ms WAS nained in tn" same way
for member Of the state Board Of Education,
The sun., 1892-10-05
NEW IOoRHIs LEADERS
Justiee vsorhis Says mis- Fsrty IL Neither
Tnnmany Nor Anu-Tannsay.
The Assembly district leaders OF the rsor-
HanizAd Nav York lNnnrhial Dam ncracY will

rh.. a.. Iii. A.. r,o~r,itt..
Ihcse are the names which the Commlttec
Of Seven appointed to reorcanize the faction
submit in THAR ra,ort whirh vos made pub-
IL. ~ po' 80, -. -,
TIC ht - SECOND avenue last nignt at sort vi
conference. The Reorganization Committee
saw tbat thev bnye n, ada cbanocs only.
'". wy '''o 'n"uo o'"'ses o'
Where those who have herstofore been rscoen'neh
and accredited representatives of Assembly district
orv.nsa,oa, are no longer residents and electors in
,uch Assembly dis,r,c,,
'"" w".aas..,.,,'. ", "',.
Mne,o represeh'"'Fes OK Assembly, district ors.nhs
tons, heretofore recognized as such have identhed
themselves with. or have been acting in concert with
ether local political organizations thereby affecting
the and ve,l b.iny M IN. New York De.
,,o...o. ~ Wv
nv ~,
In the hes' cs spec'hed are to 10 fonnd the FORMER
representatives OF the late Third. Sixth. SEVENTH
Eighth. twelfth Fourteenth and Seventeenth Assem-
bly, districts In the class secondly mentioned are the
former Of the rwentyrst and Twenty
Ss.o"d 60, AsSe"o'' ".S'r'e"' ,,.,,
The leaders who were turned down are VII.
liam Churchill Of the old Third. Charles |.
Blake Of tho Sixth. T. j. Newell! of the Seventh
John W. Reppenhagen of the Eighth. Charles
Hermann OF the Twelfth. Jacob kunZeninan
OF the fourteenth Henry Murray OF the Sew
snteenth. James ID. McClelland of the twenty
first. and John I. Mccall OF the Twenty-s
nnd. McClelland and Mccall have Joined
Tanmnny Hail. McCalrs brother Jerry was
named IN hi stead.
Most of the others who were ousted from
The sun., 1892-10-05
Threw Out All the Democratic Ball.,..

TuoM,SToN. Conn.,. Oct. 4.-Although ths
Democrats carried the town for tho first time
in Macy years yesterday. the entire vote OF
that party was thrown out on the grounds
that the ballots were irregular. The ballot:
contained more names Of candidates fer grahd
juinIs than the town is allowed there ny law.
aud also continued the names OF two oI!ces
not in existence. that of town agent anh leEss. a
t!ar Of deaths and marriage. | lI"l VIZ heW
law the mo,l.rn, orS claim"i that these lrreHu'
larities invalidated the ballots
The sun., 1892-10-05
Gov. Flower pr.d:c :. m"'orl1y OF 80. zoe.

Burr,Lo. Oct. -lie'0rs he left Buf1alo to-
day Gov. Flower. who has lately travelled
much through the state, ana mas. OF course
met the political leader, IN the VARIOUS towns.
WAS ed what, in h upinion. WAS the outlook
for nnosrsts v,",%y cosFds0tiv SeT fotE st.tf
convinced that New OH State will 60 Demo,
cratic by a least 10000 majority. and that
Grover Cleveland vii DO the next President OF
these United States"
The sun., 1892-10-05

bility OF institutions based upon an intelligent
love OF country. Just as the duties upon i'm
ported merchandise have been increased. SO
until now. under the Mckinley bill. there are
coming here every month many, thousands Of
laborers than ever before. 1t Is not easy to
exaggerate the m oral evils they are likely to
iniiict upon our social order and our national
- As the Republican party is now definitely
committed to the policy OF taxing the people
persons or interests AS can secure the ncces-
sary votes in Congress. 80 the Democratic
policy O. restricting taxation to the needs Of
the Government for public purposes alone.
The Eult nxed II hsstween these two Policies Of
between, political parties: and am also con-
yinced that the other causes In which ! am
avowcd policy Of tho Republican party on this
,"tntil then the right Q, each State to control
Until then there is no prospect OF our enjoying
the single and stntle standard Of value which
sess. Until then there is no hope OF placing
either our pension system or the regulation of
1mmiGratiIn i'm, upon lust and proper bass;
continue tho ridescent dream which high
Eepublican AUTHORITY, has declared it must
prove. es it has proved these, last iour
even ba lot reform the best help vet discov- ss
cred to honest elections; and already threat
ened with overthrow by the Republican man
ayers In Maine. Vermont. and Indiana. must
share the same fate Of betrayal in the house
of its pretended friends. All these good
causes are. in the very nature OF things tho
foes Of Il system of Government by
bounties to favored interests. and such sys-
tenn is their relentless foo.
AS believe. for the reasons ] have given.
thato tho true welfare Of the country would he
promoted by Mr. Cleveland's election. it is my
duty to vote for him: and as | recall the ca
Which he has heretofore discharsed every
public trust committed to him. tho duty be-
comes pleasure. Sincerely yours.
"WAYNE MACVEAGH."
The sun., 1892-10-05
THE Cl1r tA,nrs NEW HOME
A. Organization Devoted 10 the Interests Of
Muuicipal Reform.

MWnIcIpMI Reform.
The City Club Informally took possession OF
tho Coles house. G77 Fifth avenue. last even
ing There was no reception. the club house
merely being opened to meinbers and their
guests. The house has been but little altered.
being admirably suited to the purposes OF the
club as 1t stood
THE purpose OF tho club is municipal re-
form" said one Of tho trustees last evening
This is neither Democratic nor a Republi-
can club. We mean to do what we can to sep
tins has been occupied with the club organi-
;ntion; and no third ticket will ornanate from
:, The officers OF the club are: JamesC c. Carter.
Hresbdent:, August Belmont. !ice- President;
y "; hazard Cutting. Second Vice. president I;
Eoun. Treasurer. Tho membership Is already
The sun., 1892-10-05

1.-THE second 'Dashaway' fountain pen re-
ceived. and Just suits me. The first one gave
to Mrs. Harrison. and she Is using It with great
satisfaction. Thanking you for your attention.
am very truly yours"
The sun., 1892-10-05
Judg. Cooley D,d Not Writ. Letter.

ANN ARDoR, Mich. Oct. 4.-Judge Thomas
NJ. Cooley asserts positively to-day that h"
will not write letter proclaiming himsel! for
the Democratic candidates. his health being
IN too precarious q condition TO stand tho cx-
citemvnt and agitation which such !ster
would draw him into. Ho does not deny that
he will vote for Cleveland. but simply SAYS no
is out OF politics
The sun., 1892-10-05
tt. N.,Ionn, Farn.r- Alllonc. Meeting.

MEMPHIS. Oct TT has boon decided to hold
tho annual meeting Of tho National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union in this city on
Nov. Is. The meeting will continue for ten
days. and it Is thought 1000 delegates will DO
In attendance.
The sun., 1892-10-05
Senator Mills Getting Better.

CoRsIcASA, Tex. Oct 4.-Senator L. co. q.
Mills has almost entirely recovered from his
recent indispnsiion. and expects TO l"lyr lors
tho lntter part OF this week to I'LL hi, l..ho!s
appoint mentS.
The sun., 1892-10-05
HZN~@-:

Every one who buys . Caw's Dashswsy"
double feed fountain. pom this week and
names the next President may exchange 1t
have an additional pen OF same value free. Price
a2o9 to SO sOa Sl Gall or NIT foE partlcplsrs.
The sun., 1892-10-05

Second Conusctcu, Disrlct-Ths Rev. L II. s1arss
ProhibltiOnist. .,.-, , -.
puu,trAh. ...
The sun., 1892-10-05
M. n.y.rs.. we..sr. Date. C..e.,led.

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. 4.-Ex- Secretary OF
State T. +. Bayard has cancelled his Western
campaign engagements. He said tonight
that the National Committee was making
some now arrangements. His return home
has caused much surprise here.
The sun., 1892-10-05

All Your Friends
w, w .sy': y.ps getting fu's'sus' Of Fa' '0A'os
The sun., 1892-10-05

.s NJ. ss:s ss.;s: sss :: .a' daily Tor St.
The sun., 1892-10-05
Mr.. Durtd NJ. Jordan
Of Edmeston. n. Y.

HOODS PILLS are tho best aftcr dinner Pills.
assist digestion. cure headache and biiiousness
The sun., 1892-10-05

Handy Wagons in paint and natural wood: Bannsr
BnERies with four styles of bodies and the easiest
riding spring ever invented: Surreys Extension TopS
and Buggies: Two.wheelers that aro absolutely free
from horse motion: Road Cars that made carry
people,
The sun., 1892-10-05
SHOUTING FOR CLEVELAND.
xaE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS xADE MORE
NOISE THAN HE LIKED.

Rivai Hands Helpea Esiiven Tbisgs In the
National Csaveutisn 81 Democratic Clubs
-spssshss ~ Mr.. Black, M. Cleveland,
os.. Csiiias, ssa others-Gen. Coilins's
Nigh Praise 81 Senator nii-Ths Force
Am Dsserisea as the Greatest 81 Issuss--
Sympathy with Presideat Harrison.
The sun., 1892-10-05

ments are soon to be tested. You have organ
planned to insure our read illness ior tho final
engagement now near at hand. This. then. Is
Ano holiday assombage. butan impressive con:
purposes. for the accomplishment Of which
lou and those you represent are bundled to-
"Thsse designs and purposes. as declared
by your association. are; Tho preservation OF
ne Constitution M III, Of the United States. tho au:
f1ssdom d tn' Of oea
4mDosition OF taxes beyond the necessities OF
the Government, economically administered
ShGSa SsrScs IN
These professions emboiy tie purest
patriotism and the lGttiest aspirations Of
ration e political EFFORT their motfys force.
tSs Constitution Is hold ia lsbt . est..m M"ss as
against the sccomplishmsnt OF selfish ,pur-
q csntTsss poW.r and W when hnar1,y oeai
the soof q partisanship., Those who sub;
make any claim to sincerity can hardly excuse
themsslves for lack Of effort at timo when
the necsseitles OF tho Government. economi.
fss y p.op. N.n afays
siss: RIssSs tcris: q as.r. 'S%; Ssss iS" snd
ITO those Eh9 hops for better things this
promise of reform: Hnoreanized good inten,
successfully contend for mastery with tho
compact forces OF private interests and greed.
nSr M is The organization M sivays ths %Sst most use; use;
nsarnsss to tho people aud In the dlrsctness
81 s s:S. s1s q "a pEs
nost Important In 20 1sS e It promotes thiS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

Wehad not gone 200 steps when l saw
six fine male bnffaloes. Hiding behind
anthills and taking advantage of the
wind, which blew toward us, we slowly
approached the animals. When we were
within eighty PAGES of them they scented
the danger, and the two which were on
guard fixed their eyes in our direction.
We waited behind sugar loaf anthill
for half an hour, not daring to move for
fear of soaring the game. Then /
changed my mind and tried to reach
another anthill hundred feet away,
from which l could shoot sideways, as l
supposed, taking advantage of the
bushes.
Without being noticed by Haggi, to
whom | had said nothing of my inten-
ton, started for tho place. When /
was half way between the two anthills
l saw that Haggi was taking aim, and
before | could call ont to him the shot
resounded.
The buffaloes looked up, uncertain
whence came the danger. The grass
where stood was low and | was plainly
visible. One of the animals was wound
ed in the shoulder, too high to break the
bone, and foaming at the mouth with
his tail in the air he rushed upon me.
waited motionless till he was within
twelve PAGES. Then placed ball in
his head about an inch below the horns.
He bent his hind legs, but recovered
himself almost at once. l fired my
second barrel and he fell lifeless to the
ground-"Seven Years IN the Soudan.n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

An American artist with whose name
all lovers of good pictures are familiar
was narrating some of his war expe-
riences at his club q few evenings ago.
He served during the last three years of
the war and fairly won the distinction
of being a brave soldier. 81 am not
disposed to boast of the motive that
prompted me to enlist" said he to a
group of deeply interested friends, 'but
l will tell you what it was. Soon after
the war broke out ! was induced by q
persistent and smooth tonguei book
agent to subscribe for an expensive
illustrated publication. 1t was to be de-
hvered in parts, one part each month,
and a payment Of two dollars was to be
made at each delivery. Well, after
awhile got tired of the thing and found
the payments irksome But could not
shake off the book agent. He became q
nightmare to me, and finally to escape
MIN ! enlisted. OF course | had some
inclination to go to the front anyhow,
but the book agent was the direct cause
of my enlisting.
IAN exciting three years Of service
followed, but the end came and was
mustered out with thousands of others.
l turned my face to the west, thinking
that the best place to get start in bust
ness. went to Chicago, and, having
engaged rooms in a lodging house,
started out on prospecting tour. The
first man to recognize Inc in that town
was that irrepressible book agent. He
cheerfully informed me that he had
saved all Of the parts of the illustrated
work for me and he would bring them
to my lodgings the next day. But he
did not, for | gave him bogus address
and left for New York that same
night."-New York Times. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

The driver ants Of Africa are SO called
because they drive before them while
on march all other living creatures, no
animal being able to withstand them.
No beast, however formidable, dares to
cross their track, and they will destroy
in single night all the pigs and fowls
on farm. The huge iguana lizards
fall victims TO them, as do snakes and
Rll other reptiles. 1t is said that they
begin their attack on the snake by BIT
ing its eyes and SO binding the prey,
which, instead of running away, writhes
helplessly In one spot. Natives of Africa
assert that when the great python has
crushed its captives In it's folds it does
not devour IL at once, but makes q cir
cult of at least a mile in diameter in
order to see whether an army of driver
ants is on the march in the neighbor-
hood. II 30, it glides off and abandons
its prey, which will soon be eaten by the
ants.
If an army of these ants approaches
village the entire population is compelled
to fly. Sometimes the people may be
obliged to take to the water In order to
save themselves. The insects travel in
the night and on cloudy days, because
they are quickly killed by the direct
rays of the sun. Should the sun come
out while they are making journey
they construct continuous arch over
their path out of earth agglutinated by
fluid excreted from their mouths. In
cloudy weather an arch for the protec-
tion Of the marching workers is con-
structed of the bodies of the larger
soldier ants, whose widely extended
jaws, long legs and projecting antenn@,
INTERVIEWING, form sort Of network.
In case of an alarm the arch is instantly
broken and the insects which composed
It join other soldiers ON the fanks of the
line, who seem to be acting as scouts,
running about furiously In pursuit Of
the enemy. The alarm over, the arch is
renewed and the column proceeds as be-
fore.-Washington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
Senator Washburn's Anti-Option Bill
May be Called Up today.

WASHINGTON, July 1e.-The senate adopted
final conference reports on the army, navy
ard legislative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bills, and consented to house reso-
luton extending existing appropriations for
objects not yet acted upon until July 80. 1t
also passed tho fertilization bill with amend
ments. Mr.. Wasburn, of Minnesota, under
the impression that there was q deliborate
plan TO crowd out his nnti-option bill by an
tsgonizlng It with appropriation bills, warmly
opposed and defeated a motion to adjourn
over till Monday and gave notice that ha
should call up his anti-optioD bill today. De-
fore adjournment Mr.. Hall gave pottoe he
would call up the defciehcy BILL which hos
tho right of way, today. and should give way
to senator's who wished TO take up upopposed
bills from tho calendar until O'Clock. This
will probably prevent tho anti-option bill be-
ing up today. Tho resolution providing for
the Homestead investigation was not called
up during the day.
The consideration Of the sundry civil bill oc-
cupied the attention Of the house yesterday,
tho Worlds fair appropriation Of SS,0tQ,6o
being the item under discussion. Mr. Dur
horr6w of Illinois, MIR. Pcndieton OF West
Virginia and Mr.. a. Taylor of Illinois, made
brief speeches in support of tho proposition.
Mr. McCreary Of kentuoky, Mr.. Little of New
York and Mr.. Wheeler Of Alabama opposed
ib. II was agreed that vote should bo taken
on the bill on Tuesday next. a resolution was
passed calling on the postmaster general for
Information regarding The letting Of mail con-
tracts to railroSes since March, 1850. Che con-
ference report on the army appropriation bill
was also kgyeed TO. In the evening session
sixty -thfae pension bills were considered in
committee OF the whole.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16
General Markets,

PHILA pELPnIA, July Is. = Flour-winter
super, S2.66G3; do. do, extras. s363.5O; No 2
winter family, s3d5It3.e0; state roller straight,
S+1ItO western winter, clear. S4lL4. .25; do,
straight, s425lD4.5O; winter patent. s4.5OE4 rs:
Minnesota clear, So 3.4013,eo do, straight, 81 10
D4.i0; do. patent, s4.50al4,f5; do, fnyorite
bralds, higher Rye -four, $500 per barrel.
Wheat-Eirmer, quiet. with sa}Sc. bid and
i3c. asked for July; s2I4c bid and use, asked
for August; CSC. bid and sGAc asked for Sep
tember; s3l4c. bid and SAC. asked for October.
Corn = Firm. dull, with 524c. bid and
f294o. asked for July; teAc, BID and 52s<e.
asked for August; t2I4c. bid and 523zc asked
for September 5sl4c, bid and 32slc. asked for
October.
onts-Ftrm. quiet, with S7lSc, bid and asc
asked for July; 374c. bid and s734c. asked for
August 9dlhc. bid and SIC. asked for Septam.
ber; 9o16c. bid and &C. asked for October.
Beef-Dull, steady extra nless, S6.51lf so;
family. sa1lO.
Pork-Limited demand; old mess, sl21i3; ex-
ira prime. Sla.5O
Lard-Easy. quiet; steam rendered, s. 7.Go1&.
Eggs Firm, quiet; New YORK aud Pennsyl-
vapia, l7l1a; western prime. lBlf3lTc.
BALTIMORE, July l5.-Flour dull, l1,unehan,ed
Wheat frnaap Sonthsrn Ni.nat 6raiers essIta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-16

TYLER, Tex, July 16.-The most re-
voting crime ever known in this section
was committed sixteen miles northeast
OF this city. Three children named
JackSon-one about years old and
two boys under years of age-were
playing in grove II short distance FROM
the house. The 3-year-old was very
Geshy child, and the boys tried to see il
he was fat inside, like a hog. They se-
cured plough handle and deliberately
knocked the baby in the head, rs they
had no. doubt seen their father kill hogs.
They then secured an old rusty plough
share and chopped and hacked the child.
fnslly tearing off the legs, arms, and,
after much hacking and tearing, COM
pletely dise,nbowelled the child. At
last they dragged the body into thick
clump of bushes and left it.