davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

ABOUT the safest way to use cucumb ers
is to abstain from eating them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
RESULT OF THE LOTTERY LAW.
Postoffice Revenues at New Orleans Gu
Down SIO3OO Per Annum.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. R-The strict enforce
ment of the anti-lottery law and the conse-
quent exclusion of lottery matter from the
mails has reduced the revenues of the post
office SOB 900 per annum.
Last month the receipts from money Or
ders, postal notes, ETC., fell materially be-
low the amount of the salaries in the de-
partment. The result has been that Post
master Eaton has received instructions
from the Postmaster General to reduce the
salaries of all clerks in that division.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

rosrkeR FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
-,tuY DrsPk-ClI One Year ear...................S m
DAILY DISPATCH. Per Qusrter................ 200
DAILY DISPATCH. Ono Month. h.................. n
DAILY DIsrArC1I including Sunday year. 10 %
DAILY DIsrATCH, including Sunday, Smiths : 50
DAILY DISPATCH. including sunday. NTH 90
SUNDAY DISPATCH. One Year............... $50
WEEKLY DISPATCH One Year liz
The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered by carriers at
"a ccnfs per week, or, including sunday Edition. at
.tccntS week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
Business Of1ce-Corner Smithfield
and Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House
78 and So Diamond Street, in
New Dispatch Building.

EASTERN ADVERTISING HFFICE. ROOM "a.
TRIBUNE BUILDING NEW YORK where COM
plete files of TIIFpISPATCH can ALWAYS he found.
Foreign advertisers appreciate the convenience.
Home advertisers and friends of THE DISPATCH
Willie in New York, are also made welcome.
cHF p1SrhTCJYfs regularly On snledt Rren'nno's
Union square .'eio lOrk. and Il .tre DIR rOpera.
Tdris. France. uh.re dnyone toho has been disdp-
,'oinfed Gf lo'"i rorI,S sinDd c1n obtain t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
WHILE YOU BREAKFAST


You Can Read What Your Friends Are Do
ing In and Out of Town-Donald Mitchell
in . Pittsburg Garden-A Pittsburger on
Metropolitan Street Car Manners.
INVITATIONS were received to-day for a
reception to be given by Mr.. ana Mrs. W. A.
Bunting. of Ben Venue Place, in honor Of
their daughter, who was married on Thurs
day to Mr.. s. Clark Daugherty, of Jeanette.
The reception will be given August l9, which
will be the date Of the return of Mr.. and Mrs.
"augherty from their wedding trip.
PERHAPS it is not generally known in
Pittsburg that 1t was Donald Mitchell, the
essayist and writer of fiction, who laid out
the beautiful lawn and grounds surrounding
Mr.. Charles j. Clarke's house on Forbes
street, Oakland. Apart from this there is
an intrinsic interest; for Mr.. Mitchell,
who, they say, is as good q landscape gar
dener as story teller. has done his work
well; and many audible comments and COM
from the various passersby. Thanks to Mr..
Clarke's low fence, a full view may be had
of the entire grounds; and certainly the pub
lies appreciation should be an exceeding re-
ward for the owners generosity In sharing
his pleasures.
PERHAPS members of the Caledonian
Society in Pittsburg will be glad to have the
opportunity of lending a helping hand to the
last of Robert Burns direct posterity. Mr.
Robert Burns Hutchinson, who is now in
Chicago, fell a victim of footpads some time
ago, and is now lying In a semi-unconscious
state at his home, where there is a wife and
infant son, who have nothing to support
them since his exertions in their behalf have
ceased Mr.. Hutchinson was an invalid in
his native country of Scotland, and a short
while ago sought Americas kinder climate,
only to fall into a worse fate. Friends are
stirring q little in his behalf in Scotland. and
one who takes a leading interest is MIR. John
Muir, editor of the annual Burns Chronicle, of
Abbottsford Place, Glasgow.
A LADY, just home from New York, is
eagerly upholdin. the merits Of her native
Pittsburg. New York gentlemen, according
to her assertion, are not gentlemen at all,
and especially not in the street cars. Here
she gives a rub TO the cars. which might go
to school in Pittsburg and learn something
to their advantage. 1t is not so much that
men will not give IN their seats to lady
standing in a New York car as that they will
crowding little, to accommodate her with
seat also. Nevertheless some taxes are
told of almost exaggerated politeneSs that
might be termed chiyalrous kindness on the
part of New York workingmen.
One young man seeing lady separated
from her friend who sat at his side, folded
up the paper he was reading, got together
his belongings and insisted upon an ex-
change of seats. All of which, more than q
nice instinct to be kind to a woman, showed
that this young man understood the depri-
vatfons undergone by female tongue when
another familiar one was separated by the
breadth of a street car.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

Vol. g. No. 1871 Il ntered at Pittsburg Postofice
November. 1887 as second-class matter
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
AMERICANS IN OFFICE.

Gov. FRANCIS, of Missouri, is q stick.
Ter for 1.-The swallow-tail' coat at his re-
ceptions.
SENATOR KYLE, of South Dakota, is n
giant physically and the most robust OF
all the alliance members. Ills digestion
is perfect.
VICE PRESIDENT MoRToN is reported
to DC Il man of many charities. who in Il
quiet way gives tens of thousands of
dollars to the poor.
CONGRESSMAN TOM L. JOHNSON, OF
Cleveland, is Il rare bird indeed among
men of wealth, in being an enthusiastic
disciple of Henry George while possess.
ing fortune of nearly u million.
Gov. EAGLE, of Arkansas, is by occu-
patton Il farmer and by inclination a
preacher. Baptist congregations some
times invite him to fill the pulpit. and
he is said to be an exhorter of no mean
power.
SOME of the old soldiers of the Nine.
tccnth Ohio regiment who served under
Senator Henderson, president pro tenn.
of the senate, have presented him with
n gavel made of woods from the promi
nent battlciiclds in which he tool. part.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
READABLE CLIPPINGS.

SEVEN out of every eight loavcs OF
bread eaten in T. oudon are made from
foreign wheat
TIE island of Montscrret surrendered
by the French under Count de Grasse on
February %, 1882.
AT n Reading (Pa.) wedding the other
day among the wedding presents was
displayed liberal consignment OF
homemade soap.
Quill toothpicls came first of all
from France The largest factory in
the world is near Paris, where there is
an annual product of &c. 1000, 600 quilts
TIE cycball of the owl is immovably
fixed in it's socket, hence the look of
wisdom that that bird always appears
to have. In the horse an eye in which
white prcdominatcs indicates vicious
nature.
LEMONS are used for soap in many
countries where they grow. When the
men and women of the East Indies want
to wash their hands, they squeeze the
juice of n lemon over them and ruiz
brislSly in water until they are clean.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
EXPOSITION ECHOES.

NEwFoUNDLAND has decided to partic
ipatc in the exposition.
"A sIX-THoUsAND-DOLLA monument OF
Barre granite will be one of the cx
hibits from Vermont.
A CONTINUOUS clam-bal1e will be one
of the attractions which cpicnrean Wis
itors vii! find ut the exposition.
WISCONSIN will cXpcnd three Thousand
dollars upon its horticultural exhibit
Cranberry culture will be made es
pccially prominent. :
SAGINAW, Mich, noted as salt pro
ducing city, is constructing in minia
ture complete salt plant for cxhibi
ton at the worlds fair.
Word has been received at the cxposi
ton headquarters that Belgium will
make an extensive exhibit, including
over four hundred works of art en-
bracing both paintings and statuary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
IN COURT CIRCLES.

QUEEN VICTORIA and the duchess O.
Somerset are said to pour thci
tea into their sauccrs rather than swal
low it while it is hot.
BARON Won FIELDER, of Vienna, has
sold his famous collection of butterllic
to Lord Rothschild, of London, TO
twenty-five thousand dollars.
THE duchess of Casta is building
near Mcntonc, France, home for Eu
gcnia, the French government having
denied to the ex-emprcss the right O
erecting it herself.
THE duchess of Sparta, daughter-in.
law Of the king of Greece, and sister to
the emperor of Germany, is said to b.
more like Queen Victoria than any
other of her majesty's granddaughter
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
THE FINDINGS OF SCIENCE.

A TON of coal is said to yield very
nearly 10000 feet of gas.
AGRICULTURAL chemists estimate the
nutrimcnt of 100 pounds of cotton-sect
meal as equal to 51s pounds of corn, OF
to 7G7 pounds of wheat bran.
FROST has variety of effects upor
different products. Under the same in
fluence eggs will burst, apples contrac'
and potatoes will turn black.
"CooI. as n cucumber" is scientifically
correct Investigation shows that thi.
vegetable has temperature of one do
gree below that of the surrounding at
mosphcre.
DIR. THEoDoR WOLF. lately the stat
gcologist of Ecuador, has made n spe
oial study of the Andes of that country
which he says arc between ten an.
twenty miles further away from The
Pacific coast than most of our rocen
maps show
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
EGO AHEAD, OLD PARD."
The Nickel-plate Engine of the Duval
Engine Works Started Up.

Tho eighty-horse power, nickel-plate
engine Of The Duvall Engine Works
was started yesterday. The throttle
was opened by Miss Sarah Bogue, the
bookkeepcr Of the works. Miss Bogue
ran the engine for four years at Zanes-
vile, Ohio, where the Duvall Works
were formerly located. At that place
tho engine waS in o glass case and was
one of the show features Of tho town.
When everything wa3 ready the work
men called for Miss Sarah 20 come and
start the engine for good luck. That
young lady went into the engine room,
turned on the steam and said: "Go
ahead, old pard," and the engine started
without tremor or hitch.
General Manager Korte is rapidly
getting things into shape and the works
will be ready to start up within the next
two weeks. Most of the heavy machin-
cry is placed, but delay has been &C.
casioned by the non-arrival Of the
cupola. This has been lost somewhc
on the road and tracers are now lookin g
for it,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
SOME ENGLISH HISTORY.

FLAX was first planted in England
where it was directed to be sown fo
fishing nets, 1928.
THE first impeachment by the British
house of parliament, and the first of !.
lord chancellor, Michael de Ia Pole
earl of Suffolk, was in 1886.
THE British museum originated with
grant by parliament in 1853 of ea0, OOf
to the daughter Of Sir Hans Sloane, i.
payment for his fine library and vas
collection of the productions of natur,
and art. To this collection were adde,
the Cottonian, uarlcian and other col
lectiOnS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
MASCULiNITlES.

LEARNING makes man fit company
for himself.
If you set up for u growler you ca
always be busy.
MAN of so has spent over C,ooU lay
of his life in sleep.
WHEN man is not very bright, i;
seems hardship to leave him to hi
own reflections.
MEN would be very wise if they coule
only learn rs much as their boys thinl
they could teach them.
lT is easy to tell when man is fat
tcring your neighbor, but 1t is not o.
easy to tell when he is fattering you.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26

lin, Floyd, Bedford and Botetourt would
lead in their exhibits of the weed OF
luxury. There will be tho wine of
Monticello, cider from Albemarle and
beer from Roanoke.
pect inviting? How should it be han
died? 1t should be ono vast bazar.
Excursion rates should be obtained
to distant points. The most extern
sivo privileges of barter and sale
should be given. The association which
should be formed to handle the enter
prise should receive percentage on
all sales. Twenty thousand visitors at
a low estimate would como to Roanoke.
Tho gate of the exposition would prob
ably show not less than 10000 visitors
and possibly $4,000.
1t is entirely in reason to suppose
that 1000 visitors would be drawn from
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York and other Northern points.
1t will be tremendous strain on the
capacity of the city to handle such a
throng, but it can be dono. Half a mil
lion dollars will be spent in Roanoke
during the week, and most of it will
stick.
We repeat it, the exposition can be
made the biggest thing in the history
OF the State and nothing less will do.
Moreover it can be made a tremendous
financial success. Every thinp about the
exposition will yield heavy tribute
All the privileges will be extremely
valuable. The merchants of Roanoke
will take the most active interest in
handling the vast bazaar, for such it ought
to be.
What will it do for Roanoke? 1t will
get us out of the ruts. 1t will shake up
every department 1t will enthuse
every ono with tho snap and energy
which characterized the bold operations
OF 1889 and 1880. While not creating
wild speculative era it will wake up the
dormant market and give a price to
properties which are really and intrlnsi-
cally valuable.
The very audacity and boldness which
will be necessary to inaugurate this ex-
position In less than sixty days will
catch the eye and ear of the nation
Roanoke will be given the best and
most effective advertisement she has
ever had. On its heels will come CAPT
tai, industries, commercial enterprises,
population and veal tn.
Hold this exposition, and THE TIM:s
will confidently nail to it's masthead:
Roanoke, 400 in 1882; $4,000 in 1892:
100000 in 1902
Fellow citizens, 100, 900 in 1902 is not
half as eXtravagant prediction as was
$4,000 ten years ago. There will be
meeting at the courthouse tonight.
Every citizen who can lift little should
be there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
Good Things for This Week

Groom house on West Campbell ave.
nue., $4,000; $500 cash, balance $50 per
month.
5oxl3O lot on Ninth avenue S. W., ST.
600; $50 cash, balance easy monthly
payments.
5room cottage on Seventh avenue 8.
W.. $1,000.
Corner lot 1O0x1s25 feet on Tenth
avenue 8. W., $500.
7.room house on Seventh avenue s. W.,
between Park and Grove streets, lot 5OX
100, S3,250; $500 cash, balance S25 per
month. This is bargain.
50x132X feet on S. Jefferson street,
near Ninth avenue, So, 750-cheap.
One Of the best dwellings on Campbell
avenue, with all modern Improvements,
at very low price.
The best residence lot in Wood land
Park, $1,000.
Tazewell street. lot 40x130 feet, $500;
500 cash, balance Sl5 per month.
A farm, 29S acres, near Bedford City,
with all improvements at $3.50 per
acre.
Belmont lots for $500; 500 cash, bal
ance $40 per month.
If you have house, lot or farm that
you wish to sell, list it with US.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
ADDITION TO THE COURTHOUSE.

Plans Submitted by Wilson ~ Huggins
Have Been Adopted.
The committee of Council which was
appointed to examine tho plans for tho
proposed addition to the courthouse, con-
sisting of Messrs. HUFF, Watts and
Welsh, have adopted the plans that were
submitted by Wilson e Huggins. This
addition will be on the southeast end Of
tho courthouse and will extend to Com
MERGE street and TO tho Thomas build
ing.
The building will be two stories high
and will contain the Office of the Hu5.
tings Court clerk, p vault for the treas
erer, commissioner of the revenue and
the auditor, circuit court room and jury
rooms.
Tho contract will soon be let and the
work be pushed with all possible
rapidity.
THOMAS NELSON PAGE at the Opera
House Thursday night.
THOMAS NELSON PAGE at the Opera
House Thursday night.
-----
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26

A dispttch from Rio Janeiro states
that the rava[es OF yellow fever At that
port and at Santos are decreasing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26

$50 FAIRS lace curtains al from 81 to
$50 p pair at tho Il. Ii. Stewart Fur
niturr Co.'S.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
Opening and Closing OF the Malls.
Solirner Pianos

ARE among the leading instruments
manufactured. Their high standing
evory Sherc is due to their intrinsic
merit. Even competitors are compelled
to acknowledge their claim to irst place.
Hobhie Music Company, sole dealers,
157 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
Hoods SarsapariIIa

have taken it now pretty regularly for
ten years and have no more pain and
can get around all right. have
advised good many to try Hoods Sar-
saparilla." Il. d. WHEELER, Deputy
Sheriff. Winooski Falls, VI.
Ecod's Pills Cure Liver Ills
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
John Dick. r-on Dying.

The police authorities received word
late last nigh; that John Dickcrson,
who WIS cut by Jo,ie Simons, OF Rail
road avrnue on April III, is in critical
cond uon. Josie is now in Jail awaiting
tho rssul OF DickcrS ms injuries.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26

THOMAS NELSON PAGE at Tho Opera
House Thursday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26

Thomas NELsJN PAGE at tho Opera
House Thursday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
India Silks

HANDSOME FIGURED midas,
either black and white or colors. 3Yc.
Better grades at soc, &C and 81,
embracing many very pretty things
GLACE SILKS, in pretty combi-
nations, at 81.
32-inch CHINA SILKS, evening
shades, at Coo.
THIS WEEK we open in woolens,
now Crocodile or Crepon Novelties.
quite the latest thing out, at 81 and
S1.12%-Jacquard effects.
Everything in woolens, from 1910
to $3.50 yard, that is desirable.
Such an array is rarely shown
anywhere.
Sec the GINGHAMS. Never werc
so pretty, never so cheap.
12Hc Ginghams for lOc; so styles.
Toile du Nord Ginghams at 12l%c.
At lie, csc, 30c and 4Oc we show
the unapproachablo products of the
Scotch. The Scotch know how to
make Ginghams.
SEE THEM. Lace effects, plaids
that are as soft und beautiful as a
May morning.
NOVELTIES UNDERSTANDABLE
HOSTS OF THEM.
They are now ready in good assert
ment.
Come while they may DO had.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
$1,000 a Bottle
Sciatic rheumatism

for if ever man suffers with anything
in this world it is with that awful dis.
ease. 1t seems to me as if all other
physical suffering were compressed into
that ore. took about everything man
ever tried for it but never got dollars
worth Of help until began taking
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
OOUCAN & CO.

Contractors for house and railroad
stone masonry and stone cutting. Flag
ging and paving. Gate piers and en-
frances. Stone masonry repointed and
remodeled. Fine work speciality All
work guaranteed. 2l4 Third avenue n. .
W., Roanoke, Va. 413lw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26

THOMAS NELSON PAGE at the Opera
House Thursday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
A Reminder
SEASONABLE GOODS
AT
Low = ri Q q s.

Your attention is asked to our large
and varied line of Canned Vegetables
and Fruits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-17
ORDER OF IRON HALL.
Banking Company in Which Its Funds Were
Deposited Makes an Assignment

Banking Company in Which Its Funds Were
Deposited Makes an Assignment
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-The Mutual
Banking Surety Trust and Safety Deposit
company, In which large amount of
money belonging to the order of Iron Hall
is deposited, made an assignment this
morning by order of the directors, to A. E.
Stockwell of this city, for the benefit OF
the depositors. Stockwell is the attorney
OF the bank Neither President Somerby
nor Cashier Hayes could be found today,
and it Is believed the former has left for
Indianapolis in the inlerast of the Iron
Hall, of which ne is supreme justice.
In relation to the bank Assignee Stock
well said:
LAWYERS for both sides Of the Iron Hall
receivership suit, with the consent and APP
proval of Judge Taylor. came here to take
away the case and the securities of the
bank and move them to Indianapolis.
s'Krumb haar, the state superintendent OF
banking, has been working with the plain
tiffs with the undoubted intention OF
wrecking this institution and Iron Hall. Il
was for the purpose of protecting the
creditors and keeping the assets within
this Jurisdiction, where the assessment was
made. The bank is perfectly solvent Ii
is claimed by the applicants for the re-
ceivership at Indianapolis that $4,000 OF
the Iron Hall funds are locked up in the
institution, and that the Mutual company
is also surety for the iron Hall officers tc
the extent of 81 200, 000 The amount oil
deposit is believed to include Sl70, 600 said
to nave been advanced by the supreme
justice of the order TO make good the i'm
pairment OF the banks capital which the
state bank examiner discovered last
snring "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-17
CALLEDDOWNACURSE
Suicide of Judge Normile Awak-
ems RecollectiOns.
He Was One of THREE Whom the Heart
broken Mother of Walter LennoI- Max
well Called Down q Crrse Upon.

Especial to TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
ST. Louis, Aug. 16.-The suicide of Judge
James c. Normile, of the St. Louis crimi-
nal court, is affording the superstitious a
chance to speculate. He was one of three
whom a despairing and heartbroken
mother is said to have called down a curse
upon, and he is the second of the trio to die
by his own hand. Judge Normile was
prosecuting attorney at the trial of Waiter
H. Lenpox- Maxwell, alias Brooks, who
was convicted and executed for the murder
of his friend and benefactor, Arthur G..
Preller, st the Southern hotel. The case
was known as the trunk mystery and was
noted throughout the world. The parents
of the murderer came from England,
where Brooks ST., is q schoolmaster, and
left no stone unturned to secure his acquit-
tai, but to no purpose. After the execu-
tion it was reported that Mrs Brooks
called down curse upon the head of the
trial judge. the prosecutor, and, lastly,
Governor Morehouse, who refused to COM
mute the sentence. 1t is interesting now
to recall the fact that Judge Van Wagner
failed of re- election; that Governor
Morehouse, in fit of delirium, committed
suicide less than year ago, and now the
prosecutor in the case has died by his own
hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-17
HIS NECK BROKEN.
An Army Officer Thrown from
His Horse and Killed.
Death of William BARR, One OF the First
Settlers Of Rawlins, Wy.-RepoTt
Of Rich Strike.

RAwLINs, Wy, Aug. 16.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD l-Lieutenant John
N. Glass Sixth cavalry, was killed by
being thrown from his horse ABOUT 9
O'Clock last evening at Shoshone agency.
The horse was frightened by red light
which was placed in pile of bricks, and
SHE'D, throwing him TO the ground. His
neck was broken by the fall. The accident
was witnessed by some Indians who gave
the alarm.
William Baier, one of the first settlers Of
this city and owner Of ranch on Snake
river, seventy miles south, engaged IN
freighting, died on the upper Sweetwater
this morning. The remains were brought
in today and will go to the Snake river
tomorrow. He was an old soldier and
every body's friend.
Mart Lauf wires from Atlantic today to
syndicate that he is working for that he
has struck it rich. A hundred thousand
in sight.