davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14
Albert j Collins.

This descendant OF one of the pio-
necrs of Cornvillc WIS found dead in
his bed at his home in the northern
part of that town on Thursday morning
last, Sept. :, He WAS seen late ON the
day preceding working in his garden.
He retired evidently rs usual. and all
the indications are that the end calne in
the gcntlest manner possible. He slept
and woke not. lie was born in Corn
vile in ls20, and WAS the son of the late
Daniel Collins. His grandfather also
named Daniel, WIS one of the early
settlers of the town, and located ON the
place now owned by Augustus Il. Ea-
ton. He came from Salisbury, y. II.
Albert had always lived in town. and
was "A kindly and good hearted man
His wife, whose maiden name was
Almatia kincaid, died many years ago.
He leaves one daughter. Mrs. Reuel
Weston, whose home is in I.ompoc
Santa Barbara county. California. She
had been east for some weeks on Il visit
to her father and friends. The funeral
took place ON saturday forenoon. ut the
home of his brother Phillip, who is the
last of the family. The services were
conducted by Rev. {. Y. Hanson. The
burial took place in the cemetery near
CaSs'S Corner
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14

National Bank Examiner Hatch says
that in Maine during tho last four months
he has found only one bank short OF the
required reserve fund. The rest of the
Maine National banks are all carrying
$4,000 and upward, more in their re-
serve fund than has been the custom.
This is one reason why they have 50
successfully withstood the financial de-
preston.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14

Fashion makers, like poets, are born,
not made. 1t is not the great artists or
the leading society ladies', not even the
famous beauties, any more, that make
the mode. They introduce it, indorse
it, realize its possibilities, and all the
world follows. But the real inventor of
modes, like the inventors of other mar
wells, live unhonored and die unsung
while the other fellow gets the benefit.
They are quiet women or men, unknown
to the fashionable clientele, employed by
leading business houses to puzzle out
week after week something new and
startling, to evolve from their inner con-
sciousness effective novelties to catch
the fancy of rich and capricious women
animated by desire to outshine their
kind.
And these quiet women are playing a
great part in the cultivation of the beau
tiful and the encouragement Of tt,
Why should it be accounted as less n
art to minister unto the taste for Ie
beautiful in the dress of women tina in
the elevation of the ideal in fine a.
ings or exquisite hangings and dec "a
tons, save only that the art of dress mas
no perpetuity, no fixed and unalterable
standard of eXcellence?-Ne w York Sun
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14
Maine State Fair Association.

At the annual meeting of the Maine
State Fair Association the following
officers We're elected: President, :. g..
.lerrard, kenduskeag: Secetary. G.. NJ.
Twitchell Augusta; Treaurer. +. G..
Evcleth. Auburn; trustees, II. Wesley
IIuiehiaS. Auburn; Aonzo Libby.
Westhrook: NJ. i. Poolcr. SkoWhcgan !:
George o. Bailey, Belfast.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14

Albert 5, Willis, a kentucky Demo-
cratic EX-Congressman. has been ap-
pointed minister to Hawaii to succeed
Mr.. "l'aramount" Blounr. If he can do
no better work than Blount he had
better stay at home. If Blount was
sent to Hawaii to prevent annexation
and to bring discrcdit upon his govern
ment he has amply accomplished his
purpose.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14

The Committee on Ways and Means of
the House at Washington continue their
hearing on the tariff bill. Representa-
tives of various industries appear before
the committee, some asking reduction
of certain duties but the greater number
protective feature of the revenue law.
The Democratic theory that protection
is robbery is losing ground,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14

The attendance at the Maine state
fair, at Lewiston, which closed Friday,
was remarkably good considering the
weather. The total receipts as reported
Thursday night were Sl5.7l7,90 and
Fridays crowd increased the amount
considerably. The total debt is SIS, 2oj,-
~
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14

Senator voorhees, got on a fearful
rampage in the Senate Friday last at re-
marks made by Senator Hale of Maine.
His course as leader on the repeal bill is
weak and vascilatng and his eXhibi-
tions of temper do not help him or his
hill
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14

The Home Rule hill has been rejected
by the House of Lords at London ~ was
expected, but by much larger vie
than was anticipated. The vote was il9
to II, more than 10 to |.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14

Two fast trains on the Pennsylvania
railroad crashed into each other at
Calhoun, a small town neal the Indiana
state line, Thursday morning, and II
persons were killed and Il score of others
manned and mangled.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14

The most to be dreaded i al zisases of.e- HegIas
in q simple cold, Simply ~. ected 70 eaa4a
should bu allowed = IN . single daY wiiaau using
the finest remedy il the rid, Df Haie.s Hau-e-
hold ugh Cure T. acts Ike magi. s'rengthiug
the lung, ailatiug all irritation and cures caaga
where all other remedies i4il. amigo per bot
at Roland 7 pat;ea's drug stlre.
loee-~ick swain declares that iase l.
tickling sensation areaaa the heart ,hat can
moi bt scratched
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14

he following premiums Ncf" AWiHI-
ed To : aer.'f county farmers and
stock.rd.af- at tle Maine stat, Fair, at
Lewiston.
Deyen.-llrrl- tha- B. Gilman.
ealan. md. Bull. ~. =. y. Gilman
2nd. BHlI calyr>. = =. Gilman 2nd.
Cow. VI. ana oyer. Z. T.. Gilman Il
j SOL 3rj. f"W,. -. Z. 3. Gilman a
! Sou l-f. lleier>. ", q l.. Gilman
i X son 2nd. lleifef calKe-. Z. y. Gilman
! l.t
Grade sholil.orn -Best COW. yr,.
aud oyer. j. Y. Fletcher. AH.on, l-r:
l.. \. Hilton. Au.on. 2nd. Ilcilcr-.
VI. j. Y. Fletcher. l-t: Walter &. Hi
ton. Arson. u. lleiicr cali, Walter &.
Hilton 1t.
Eat Oxen and steers in paif-.- Three
years. Eastman llathorH. Athens, Bird:
one year, Eastman IIa'horn It.
fai Oxen aud steer. in Pair. Brcd
and Owned by ENhihitor-3 W.. and
over. Eastman lIafhoru 2aI ] yr.
Eastman lIathofu l.. Fred 81. Yorh,
Athens 2nd.
Fat single Aaiual-.-l year old
Colmnbu. IIlfoa. An>ou. Bird: far
calf K. K {. y. Waugh stark. I.f.
Shorthortts- llerds. L. u {. y.
Waugh. staris. 1t: Howard 4 ENi-,
Fairfield. I'll; bull. , year- and over.
Howard Y Elli>, Fairfield. ii: bulls.
Near,. L. y {. -. Waugh. ~tarzs. l,t:
bull, ] Hear. Howard y Elli,. Fairfield.
lst; cows. | Years and over, K. a {. -.
Waugh. Stark. ii: Howard ~ Ellis,
Fairfield, ID; j. Y. Fletcher. Arson. ID
cows 3 year.. X. y {. y. Waugh. etarl,,.
1t; Howard y Ellis. Fairfield. 2l:
heller, year>, Howard and Ellis. Isl;
L. X {. b. Waugh. >, and 3i; hotter.
Xear. K. X {. u. Waugh. 1t and n:
Howard Y Eili>. 3D.; hcifer calves. K,
+ Y Z. y. Waugh, 1t: J. Y. Fletcher. ~
Howard u Ellis, Sd.
Grade IIeretorls. Best COW / years
aud over. Waiter G.. Hilton. Anson. lst:
br.t heiter, , years. Walter e.. Hilton.
1t; heier calves. Walter G.. Hilton. list.
Matched oxen and Steers Five yeas
and OYER. L. \. Hilton. Arson l,t:'Eli
/ llawcs. Anson. 2nd: four yrs, i. +.
i Barker. Athens. 2ud: Columbus Hilton.
3rd three yrs.. j. Y Fletcher. Bird ouc
i VI. olambuS Hilton lst Eastman
Ilathorn ind. Town teams. five yoke.
) yrs. and over, Hilton ~ llaWc.. Arson
list.
Pulling Oxen-G it. 10 in. and under.
y j. Libby. Embden 2nd. Pulling
Steers VS.. !. f.. Weston. Arson
2nd } yrs.. j. L. Weston 3rd l VI. j.
+. Weston 3rd.
tsWods-Bucks yrs and over. Il.
/ u {. y. Waugh, Starks. Ist: bucks.
VI. Il. x {. b. Waugh l>t and 2ud
buck lmbs. K. " {. -. Waugh LIST;
pNpS Vrs and oVar T. 4 T. II
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14

1t has been calculated that the annual
income Of the London Hebrews is nearly
s., GOO, 900, which means that they are
2t times richer than the Grntilcs.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14

Deputy Controller Tucker Friday.
authorized the Chapman National Bank
of Portland. Me. to hrgirI business.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14
KICkAPO0 INDIAN SAGMA
Why it is The Safest Liver and
Stomach Remedy Known.
Indians Have No knowledge OF
Mineral Drugs and Poisons
They Cure With Roots and Herbs
of the Field and Forest.

Kckapoo Indian Sagwa is a remedy
that many claim will almost raise the
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-14

- Sagwa is me
~ ~ remedy upon
"a which the In
-aN>>NM dian relies al
/ E-s4-S NM all times and
I'm ,TTgS-tAs Nj seasons.
KH$E. N Ssgwa gives
/M1 Is, NJ IN strength, tones
H3 A}Nf IT The appetite,
SAW ,s1s.N ~ | purifies and en-
rs.Al~@>N !, riches the blood,
! !: !: :: !. :: !.
w. n~s .soeS and is the great
ksH$s N1MEFs, est liver, stom
HtEeSW, DHT{f ach and blood
ksH.I.TA renoyator ever
1YN known to man.
Il Greater and
q grander than all
l. - this is the fact
Ti,r,roo ,,,;,, 1r,,r,,, t hat Ind ia n
tnorn Il he at leGst Us years Sagwa cannot
oh-from her photograph. Do,sibIv contain
anything harmful, no mercury, no
strychnine, no bismuth, noarsenic moth
ing but the leaves, barks, berries and
roots OF the field and forest which the
Indian has learned to use.
Indians know nothing of those harm
full drugs, and could not use them II they
would.
inns TACT Is important,
Inc medicine you take INTO your system
should be to strengthen and build it up,
not merely to stimulate it, and add the
fuel of poison to the consuming flames of
disease.
Indians don't have Dyspepsia. vet they
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

glad to meet You" The works of art were In
spected by the president, and then he returned
to administration building to take rest.
Mr. Cleveland and the party accompanying
him were taken to the office of Director. en-
eral Davis, but in a short time the president
alone was escorted to the private once OF
President Higginbotham, where he spent the
rest OF the time from to o'clock resting and
expressing his delight at the sights he had seen
and the welcome he had received
At q O'Clock the wives and daugfters OF the
cabinet officers returned from the women
building, and all were ready to be driven to the
terminal station, where a special tram
was in waiting. The demonstration on the
way was on a small scale because most OF the
thousands had already seen enough OF the
president for one day.
At SIS O'Clock the engine whistle blew the
signal for departure, the exposition officials,
Gov, Altgeld and others said goodbye and q
parting shout went up from the crowd as tn g
presidential train drew out OF the station.
while Mr.. Cleveland stood on the rear plat
form hat in hand, with smile on his face.
President Cleveland's departure from ad.
ministration building shortly after O'Clock
was the signal for the days crowd to leave,
and the grounds bore u deserted appear
ance until nearly half-past six. Notwith-
staining the chilly air which settled
over the grounds as the evening grew, people
began TO gather carly. and by the time dark.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
SORROW FOR SUGAR.
Possible Refusal to Honor Any More Su
gar Bounty Warrants.

Possible Refusal to Honor Any More Su-
gar Bounty Warrants.
WAsnlNGToN, April ga plan for
suspcnding the sugar bounty without
waiting for the slow action Of congress
has been suggested to President Cleve-
land, and may be adopted. The plan
consists in "A simple order from the sec
retary of the treasury to his subordi-
mates to draw no more warrants and
make no payments on account OF sugar
sounties. Such action in single
test case would be sufficient to
carry the matter to the courts
and secure a decision from the
supreme court of the United States
upon the question whether the pay
ment of gratuities to private individuals
out of the money received by taxation
upon the people was within the power
of congress under the constitution
President Cleveland has not yet consid-
cred the subject carefully, but he will
probably call upon the attorney-gcn-
cral for an opinion as to whether
the bounties are constitutional and
whether it is within the power of
the executive to test the question by
rr I'm sine paVment
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
WHAT 1T COST.

Cost of the Great Worlds Fair-Many MIL
lion Visitors Needed to Meet the I'm
mense Expenditures.
CHICAGO. May l.--For more than year an
army OF artisans and laborcrs numbering from
5000 to 1900 have worked constantly within
the grounds of the worlds fair and upon these
peerless palaces of art and industry. There
has been expended By the local directory the
enormous sum of ili, III, 506 upon the buildings
alone while other expenses have aggregated
s!,206 64i, making total Of Sl67Js,s!6-
q sum equal to twice the cost ot
the Paris exposition. This was the
auditors report on April !, and it was
then estimated that s., ,00J 00J more would be re-
quircd to open the fair. Thus the total outlay
of the Chicago directory up to noon to-day Will
be in the neighborhood Of sls3O0,No' This
sum includes expenses OF all kinds, including
salary aud advertising One of the items is
al9,9i5 for removing snow from the roofs OF the
big buildings The dedication ceremonies last
October cost s22l, 1873 The opening cere.
monies to-day will cost but s>ool 1t
cost sl08,O0O TO handle the souvenir
coins. Travelling expenses reached
| s25, ,55S and uniforms cost 1852 The station
cry bills and pristing bills ran up to si9 9.5' and
the postage stamps have cost s52tA Insurance
companies have received s72,O0) in premiums
and jantors have drawn 800 in salaries The
salaries of clerks have nettel s26i 75i and the
salaries of officers 1850 93s, 1t will be OF inter
est to know how these millions have been ex
pended. Following is the auditors final state
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
INDIAN SCARE.
A Band OF Navajo Indians Reported to
BE the Warpath - Eight Settlers
Killed.

A Band OF Navajo Indians Reported TO
BE on the Warpath - Eight Settlers
Killed.
DENVER, Col, April 29.-The long
threatened war of the Navajo Indians
against the settlers of the country in
the vicinity of their lands has come at
last, and with it the death of eight set
tiers.
Such was the startling news received
this morning by Adjt.-Gen. Kennedy
At 9:45 o'clock the adjutant-general re-
ceived a telegram from Lieut.. Plum
mer, Indian agent of the Navajos,
in which he stated that eight white
men had been murdered by the lndi-
ans, who are now on the warpath with
the settlers. He declared that the situa-
ton was very critical one and asked
that the troops be called out to prevent
further bloodshed. The telegram was
addressed To Gov. Waite, but he is out
of the city and the matter was referred
by Secretary Torrents to the adjutant-
general. Lieut.. Plummer stated that
the people below Durango were in n
wild state of excitement and grave fears
are entertained lest the Indians con-
tinue their warfare along up the valley.
In his message the lieutenant states
that two battles have been fought al
ready. The first was early yesterday,
| when five men We're killed, all settlers,
while at another three more whites
bn;, Nd f,,rt l,n,. IS nI
anticipated. The acknowledgement for
| warded the information to the war de
partment at Washington, and it is moi
unlikely that orders will be issued from
| that source for the removal of the troops
now quartered at Fort Logan They
can act outside the state and would b'
of more avail in conflict with the In
dians than state troops.
The present conflict was precipitatet
by the resistance of the whites to thu
depredations of band, of warriors
who raided the stock of the cattlemen
The Navajos occupy a reservation il
the northern part of New Mexico ant
Arizona, embracing Il territory OF Il
square miles. They number fully 10,
0CO and are the most formidable Of thei
race. Probably no tribe has so signal
redressed its wrongs or inspire
scattered settlers with SO great de
gree of terror as the Navajos. The,
are among the rudest and least intel
ligent of all the tribes. A large exten
of country directly west from SAINT
Fe extending from near the Rio Grand
river on the east to the Colorado on tn
west as far as the territory of tn
Apaches on the south is occupied b
| them
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
: A. SsA, - - A,
!1Gt hL & II g q |'::'|s''';s: q: i;;|
- q a. a = 8! 80 - r. =a
1.,lS !. ST. -ss;s- 49, 80 -


ness had encircled the White City multitude
filled the plaza from the administration build.
ing to the perislyle, The first touch of magic
given the night setting Of the great scene
was a fringe OF incandeSccnt light which
surmounted the columns Of the peri
style running from music hall TO
the Casino. This was followed q moment later
by strips of light which sprang into life in all
parts of the administration building. The en-.
tire structure was gilded with seams OF light
running around the top of the pavillons and TO
the dome. The effect was one OF SURPRISING
beauty and was greeted with great applause
Much disappointment was felt later when it
was made known that the piece de resistance
of the evenings dispay-the MacMonies toun.
tan-would not be Illuminated. Its two com
panions were dark also an undiscovered break
in the wires causing postponement OF the dis
play.
Inside the administration building the scene
was one of dazzling splendor the structure,
from the rOtunda to the peak of the splendid
dome. being a dream Of glittering loyelness.
Eight bronze columns, from each Of which
branched fifty lights, gave forth q food OF
splendor from the ground floor. A row Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
Exciting Time in Hudson River.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Ered Naupel'
II years old, was watching the parade
from barge moored at the foot of
West Nineteenth street. When the
Dolphin drew up abreast of the Blake
and the Phila delphia the crowd on the
barge pushed forward to get better
view and young Naupel was forced
overheard. Roundsman McGinley
jumped in after him, as the boy could
not swim. The sides of the barge We're
so high and smooth that McGinley
could not even get out of the water
himself. The policeman was almost
exhausted when Policeman Farrell
Jumped in to aid him. The two police
men struggled with the tide. keeping
the boy up between them, until Police
men Wittbeck and Mead got "a rope and
threw it to them. The policemen tied
it around the boys head and hauled
him ashore first, then six other police
men hauled the rcscuing officers out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

wheels alyng. the innumcr;ble engines and
mechanisms and the labyrinth of betting
and gearing which make up the ma
chinery OF the Worlds Columbian expos-
tion, At the same moment a national
salute helchcd forth from the guns OF the An.
drew Johnson, lying of The exposition grounds
in Lake Michigan, 1N flags, released from
their stops at a concerted signal, swung loose
and stronmcd out under the sky in scarlet yel-
low and blue; over in machinery hail great
roar arose, and the turrCts OF the building
nodded as the wheels began TO turn, and a
greater volume of sound arose from the throats
OF the great concoursc OF people who thus ac-
claimed the opening of the erandcst achieve.
mont Of American pluck, enterprise and gener.
osity.
mere was no nl'ch Ill 'hc progra'',nle "S
hnaly arranged SUNDAY hlSht' Ihe ulstIh-
Fuioh'u "'NN V.iu"i'l VI 'i'' hit"U ''i't''"' :"
whose hohor 'he uay SpectaVIe was iha"eu'
rated was escorted from lhe Auditorium hotei
10 the Lexington Whert iFeSl"thJ NlcNeWhu
ana his suite were IN waltlh2' ana tne Two par
ties combined were taken IN procession through
miles of streets lined With cheering thousands
to the grounds OF the exposition There lh'
formal exercises we're eon" thropsh WIN
The blind chaplain OF the national congress
invoked the blessing of God upon tho under
taking atout to be conSummated; poem cele
bratlng the voyage of Columbus was read IN a
manner httihg 'he 'lui' uha p'n.e' D're.t'r
General Davis upon whose shoulders the atlas
like load of the enterprise had rested ioT
months, presented the complete1 work 10 lhe
president OF the United states, ana that ohcer
representing the power ana majesty Oh '"VW'
U0 citizens after s'nguinriy happy speeeh
declared tho worlds Co'unDlah cNpoSluot
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06

WASHINGTON, April a9.-The resigna-
ton of Mr. Stevens as United States
minister to Hawaii has been on file at
the state department for some time.
Therefore the officials feel no surprise
at his expressed purpose of coming
home next month, and especially as he
has been practically relieved of all dip
lomatic authority and responsibility on
the islands since the arrival there OF
Commissioner Blount with plenary and
discretionary power paramount to that
of the minister on all questions affect
ing the present delicate relations OF the
two countries.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
70 NTdN IO1F'
, the White City who had not OIL


readv seen the president and the ouke wero
g,von ample opportunity when the party e.,i'
nnr,,ed On three OF the electric launchos anu
made the round OF the lasoons AT their lelsur"' ,
q,be qSs launches will seat only TWENTY-FIVE eaeh
n the party was confined to 'he pres,'
dort y,ce.president, members OF the eap,
,ne, tho duke and male memners
nt his marty, high exposition onicials ana .he
oar,mitteo -, mn, on ceremonies The banks Oh lno
,agoons and every bridge over tnem wcte
"sI n,cEcd with people, who we're rewarded ny see
ne IRE president in the stern OF the Hrst poa'' ~
There nh re- was cheering all along the hne and Mr
cleveland frequently barred his head ana rose =,
~, his seat to wave his sillphat at MS many
a,vni aS,,irers, thousands were not satisfied win
one view, but would indulge In q peiimei' race
omv ,rnr, one observation point TO another
An Aftsr viewing the exposition from the wafer
,,c n presidential party disembarkcd IN IRON. OF
s,ertrlcity % building and proceeded In earrlages
s,eu ,o ,hc ar, palace, A number of cntha siastls
s,nerirnns ,.' forced their way past the iihe ol
snl u iers us the president alghtod TO en.e. .ao
so ~m,idins and he goodnaturcdly shook ,helr
artstre,chcd hands, saying to each one: = am
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
HALLIDAY at Bonhan Tex.

DENIsoN, Tex, April 20. = Samuel
Massey and James Burke, negroes,
were hanged at Bonham, twenty miles
east of this city, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Both men were confined in
the same cage and indulged in a fist
fight several hours before the execu-
ton. They were taken from Jail at .
o'clock and spent an hour on the scaf-
fold praying, singing and talking to
the crowd. Both confessed their crimes.
The scaffold was built in u forty-aere
field, arranged for both men to fall at
once. Fully 10, 900 people witnessed the
execution,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
Drowned While Fishing.

SoMMERvlILE, N, J.,April a9.-Charles
W. Baldwin, IS years of age, and Fred
D. Volkmer, 20 years old, were drowned
this morning in the Raritan river, just
below Bounbrook. The two young
men, in company with Harry Baldwin,
the !6-year-old brother of Charles, went
on fishing excursion. In attempting
to land on a ledge of rock above the
dam Harry jumped upon the rock with
the boats painter in his hand. The
water being high the current was too
swift for his strength, and the boat shot
over the falls, distance of twenty
feet. The body of Volkmer was re-
covered
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-05-06
Tho Hlrsch Colony.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., April 29.-The
decision of the court in upholding the
committee of the Baron Hirsch fund in
its eviction of the settlers who refused
to work or pay for their homes at Wood
bine was received with gladness by the
majority of the people of the colony.
They are now hopeful that the discon-
tented faction will be either sent away
or made to comply with the rules, and
that work in the factories will be re-
sumed. Warrants are in the hands OF
constables. who are awaiting instruc-
tions to evict those who have caused
the trouble.