davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18

Somebody cut the ruddcr rope on the
ferryboat Orion Monday night, and
when sine started out on her first trip
from West Wheeling Yesterday morn
ing Captain Wolfe could not steer. 1t
took an hour and half to repair tho
damage and got across. There were
about dozen passengers aboard, who
we're all much Inconvenience, Ii the
guilty party is found he will be severely
dealt with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18

FIRED wARDE. Is The slNteehth Cen-
tury. 1t is tale OF the ty-
rannical rule of usurping doge,
the intrigues of n cruel and hate
full inQuisitor, who formerly was chief
of the Benedict, and the love and
efforts OF Paul di NoOarro, the rightfut
and legal doge, son OF the exiled and
murdered Luigi di NoUaro, to save
Venice from tyranny. Every scene OF
the play is carried by the company. Re-
served seats go on sale tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18
THE PULLMAN HOTEL,

Corner 55th street and Washington and
Madison avenues. A solid block OF
brick, steam heated, electric light and
call bells; 800 rooms; on Cottage Grove
avcrre csble cara; three blocks from
Illinois Central station; same distance
from Fair Grounds entrance. Strictly
tirst-class. Excellent cafe in hotel.
Mr.. 4. A. Lippincott, tho manager OF
the Pullman, is son OF the late Major
Lippincott, long famous in Belmont
county as . hotel-keePer.
Seven days lodging and first-class rail
road ticket, good on ali trains until
November ,...,....$22 so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18

DoY'T commit suicide on account OF
your "incnFablo" blood disease. The
sensible thing for you to do is to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla, If that fails, why,
then-koep on trying and it will not
fail. The trouble is, people get disconr-
nged too soon. "Trv, try. try again"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18
Hrs. l. c. Lists Famous Wheel,
Ing Headquarters,

225l and 225S Calumet avenue; first
class house in tlrst-class location; unsur-
passed table; cable cars and Illinois
Central to Fair.
Seven days lodging, seven breakfasts
and seven evening dinners, and firat-
class railroad ticket on all'trains until
November 3d.. ...... ...... ...... so so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18

tic q ra m 4, L II Q
Lions Mouth" ut
tho Opera House on
Saturday, October q.
Mr.. Warde will sus-
tain his original role
rs Rinaido and Mr..
James will act Fra
Ilngelo. The scene
OF the play is laid in
Venice and the time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18
HOTEL DELAWARE,

Corner Cottage Grove avenue and Oath
street; five minutes from Fair cable
cars and elevated railway; iarO cents;
superior family hotel.
Seven days lodging and iirst.class rail-
road ticket, good on all trains until
November 5...,,,............."..." .S2S 30
Including seven breakfasts and seven
evening dinners. ...$3a 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18

HAVE YOU tried the Wheeling Bakery
Electric Bread2 Made in extra large 8.
cent loayes. Ask your grocer TOT 1t and
you will agree with us it is the best
bread you over ate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18
rn tllc nIggost OF shows.

Drop into the iNTELiidrNcER Office and
talk about the INrELLIGgNcER's popular
Worlds Fair trip. II you can't come,
write.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18

One who hasn't seen the Worlds Fair
won't be Tin it, after the show is over.
The ISTELLIdENcER makes theway easy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18

The splendid legitimate organization
headed by the eminent tragedianss,
Frederick Warde and Louis James, will
nppear in Horny Guy Carleton's roman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18
THE CIRCUS TO-DAY.
The onIy Earuum aud Bailey will be o
tho Fsinnd

HEELING will
to-day have her
only big show
Of the season,
aud this will be
tho greatest OF
them all. Bar
nun * Bailey o
circus, menage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18

No other sarsaparilla has cqualed.
Hoods in the relief it gives in severest
eases OF dyspepsia, sick headache, bill
1iousnesy. etc. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18

One who hasn't seen the Worlds Fair
won't be Sin it, after the show is over.
The INTELMdENcGR makes the way easy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18

accommodations that ts ento special repre-
for thu desirable
hotels that the most satisfactory rates
Arrangements have popular which enable teI
RIO lifts tIet i conf
accommodations
special excursion days. Oct 10 Oct 20 and
IS Good 10 passenger coaches only No sleeper privilege"
arranged with but this list S0nehmst%
point
information B.. c. Haas B. & o ticket
agent BeLhe give trips
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18
CALUMET HOTEL,

Corner 10Th and South Chicago Avenue
Grand Crossing Permanent house;
new and neat; eight blocks from Fair;
electric cars pass tho door; steam roads
and cable cars if preferred.
Seven days lodging and flrst,class rail,
road ticket. good on all trains until
November 5..,,,..,,,, ......ssl So
With seven broakfas:s............,.. IS As
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18
NORTH ENTRANCE HOTEL,

N. W. corner Jefferson avenue and 9th
street, solid, handsome brick structure
of $50 rooms; GO feet from grand en-
trance cato OF the Fair; Illinois Central
aud cable cars to the city.
Seven days lodging and arst,clsss rail-
road ticket good on all trains until
November ,.....................s2s so
Breakfasts, ii desired, so cents each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18
BROWNS HOTEL,

BROWNS HOTEL,
Corner o2d street and South Chicago
avenue, three blocks from B. & o. sta
ton. Two electric lines and four steam
lines to Fair. Twenty minutes ride to
Fair, fare 5 cents.
Wheeling people know this house.
Seven days lodging, including bath, and
first,class railroad ticket, good on all
trains until November 5...........slo 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-18
$14.OO.
: Or
$500.
You Can Have Railroad Ticket
and Seven Nights Lodging for

THURSDAY, October 49, will be the next $I4 90 Day,
tickets good going on all trains andretunng any day and
any train within Ten Days. The SIG tickets good every
daygoing as weas coming andtese include sleeper pryege
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
ANOTHER GULLS-WASuER.

The Arkansas valley was visited by an d.
other big rain yesterday. In this city it
WAS terrible downpour ana for q time
the people thought they were about to be
visited by cyclone, Il cloud-burst or some
other disaster. The clouds, which were
very threatening, came up from the west
very rapidly and they surged and boiled
and ragged overhead in a manner that
caused CONSERVATION TO the tinlid- minded.
The current of wind whic propelled them.
however. was too high TO be felt here. 1t
WAS estimated by experts that fully an
inch and 4 halt of rain fell The lightning
was very severe and did good deal of
damage 10 the power house OF the electric
street railway, where ii struck frequently
and burned out the machinery and wires.
The cars came to Il st2udstill and for over
an hour travel Was suspended The loss
to the company is no small matter, as the
machinery damaged was expensive
The lightning had a damaging effect on
the telephone office also. but the facility
OF the office 10 transmit conversation was
not impaired although the girls We're fire.
quently shock ed when some business man
Insisted on having an interview with his
wife relative 10 taking the young chickens
IN outo oI the rain or some such trivia! mat
Ter
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
The CHURCHES

Free Sunday nursery. Strictly unde-
nominational Children between and
years OF age cared for every Sunday
morning between the hours OF 1879 and
l2:30 free of charge. Room ~. Sedg-
wick block
Wess Side Presbyterian caurch-Serv-
ices Sunday at Il a. IN, conducted by Rev.
J. H. Eazel. pastor OF the Oak Stree,
Subiecs oil the sermon will be Burden
Bearers" Sunday school at p. IN I. +.
:. c. T. at .:I5 D II. No other evening
service All are cordially invited 10 these
services.
First Presbyterian church-The pastor.
Rev. David Wlutsrs, viii conduct ser
vices at II n n. aud p m he sub
jet Of Gbe morning discourse viii be,
The Great Social Law" The topic OF the
evening serulon Will be. The Great Deiec-
tive Sunday school will meet at go a
u, the Junior Y r. ;. {. E at 4;.o p.
NJ. and the Senior Y. 2. 5. {. Z at C:45 D.
IA. The evening service will last only
about one hour Ali are cordially invited
10 the services.
English Lutheran church. in Crawford
Grand opera block. corner CT Topeka axe
nue and William street, Rev J. a Love
pasfor->anday ~chool at 10 4. as Preach
lug at II n IA. Y p. = c T. a. osSJ p. III
fou arr cordially invited
81 Paurs ". < church. corner ot
Thirteenth street ard Lswrr:.cc avenue,
%. &cCori2ick. pa-ioE-Suoday school
al 9.Js - "a Preaching by sbe presiding
elds~ &c Rev. Dr. n j. Nagtiadsie at
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09

finest jewelry shop; the establishment
which keeps the best that money viii buy
In this country in any and every line of
ware. ssemble the choicest specimens
OF all these concerns in one spot, and then
multiply their value, their workmanship,
their design b. ten, and you will gain an
approximate idea of what this apotheosis Of
the applied arts Of our friends the French
Is like.
Do not understand me to say that the
French excel ii everything, for this would
not be true In silver ware and some
forms of jewelry i think the American
makers beat them. The English certainly
outdo them in pottery. They are out
classed by the Bohcmians in glass. and By
the Viennese in some lines OF decorated
ware and in terra cottas. Many prefer the
German furniture TO the French In laces
the Beigisns are ahead But in alDos.
everything else for the furnishing or
adornment q the house. or for personal
use or ware, especieliyof the feminine part
OF humanity, The French surely lead the
world.
After seeing these three and hall acres
Of beautiful things one understands VII yfbe
women do 50 love TO 70 20 Paris. That
must be az earthly paradise hor women
with q taste fGr ane tiliags-and what
women has nos and tie n1o1sy with
which TO crafty II. Such gowns az the
French make y55I never saw before. II
yo1 did they were from PaTis. VS. make
love.y siiS IN this country, and ane nib
bOns; the Belgszus prssiace glorious laees;
the women cf the Orient are noted fo. the
superiority OF their needle work But Il
taxes the parislsgls 20 combine everything
Into what the Svorid terms style. II you
were asked % tell what style is you
couldn & do It to saTe yotlE life. auy more
than you could define 4o.eo- beauty Bu.
you know thsra when you ses them. and IL
Is Is the perfection q style of chic, Of con-
binstioa that you want you need 20 no
farther .haa tie Frs1ea becsson os the
Ma1EfzetE7ss .sIilding.
Bes.3es, az s-ery tradssznsu Il lie world
Enoxg, or ough. to know, there Is an ars
q the showing Of gods. h-s2 tats Il an
srt of which tie Trezsca are masters.
These Paris gowns, for szArapss. are hung
"a hfe.iks Wax figures A co1ntry-zszn
stopped before or.e 81 thsss etxfiays,
looked a: oertssn giossorss g0ssn fer a
rgo11gst ar1 fhsn exrtsssI.es.:
'+GoeAi That dress Ea2zs COS. a. Iezs.
so.n
Twe.ve hundred and Fifty dollars vas
sre prize a. il.
Here Ia sarah Bernhard; sr z~a- wearing
divine gDvr. snd Adeiissa PATTI eers~s /
he aisle. wearing snosbe-. A il-sas !
i@-Iaer 4-S-x - . s.ss. = = 4-e.es SAss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09

sad aspects. It is not at ali
inspiriting after an outlay of some huu-
dreti thousands of hard earnings in Il
mansion on the boulevard, villa at the
seaside. horses. carriages. diamonds, laces,
etc, 30 be called down for travelling ex
penses OF his wife aud daughter who must
so to Europe to fiui him Il tielea son-in-
law. There is perpetual enniry between
his PURITAN principals and club life. but
tho end justilyins the means, he pockets
! the self-tenial in hope and silence.
The hog which nienaces the safety OF
society Is the corporate hog He Is not the
+ Pluribus Uuu,u of his race but many in
ore--a kind of aggregation of the money
getting qualities of the entire herd. a
corporation is the concentrated essence of
the gospel of greea--the best known eX.
ample that III union there Is strength.
Great care is exercised in making up the
directory TO provide the necessary talent
for all branches of service. II one is de-
ncient in avarice. cunning or executive
ability 1t is fully supplied by another. II
deacons and elders vince at means or
methods they are relieved from duty on
the executive committee. Ii public
welfare is inimicai TO the design
and purpose any we'll regulated
corporation has a professional headsnan
with appliances for decapitaSion of tne
enemy. Like tile primitive hog in search
OF acorns this corporate hog covers the
ground. He is the author CT that device
for building railroads with other peoples
money. 1t is By the ''aid along the line"
method that hs constructs the first ten
mites. Upon this he issues first mort
gage or construction bonds which he
places in the market and gets some money
of his own. On completion OF the last ten
mile section he is prepared to hoas equip
menJ bonds. The line III operation makes
such magnificent showing on
his % original Investment that
the entire swill pail viii
bear 300 per cent of water This rectIfy-
ing process completed be coverts the
shares into cash, votes himself into the
offices, provides himself with II private Car
with etceteras and enters upon the ardu-
Gus duties of earning $4,000 a year for his
time, besides sundry perquIsItes III the
shape OF private snaps alOug the line and
the little residue of interest on his cash.
The rights of eminent domain are not Il
factor. His general freight agent meets
in council with others Of the herd and fig
ure the profits on all goods handled fix
ing the rate at what the will bear, He Is
a purycyor of patronage to those in posi-
tion to help him; he is buildoZer
when that is the card TO play, but manages
to hold his place On the green carpet. This
type is like all corporate ho9s-alI being
'tarred with the same stick"
Another variety is the common thief. or
victim of kleptomania, according to social
rank Also the literary pig, more learn
edly designated the plagiarist. He is more
or less select in his associations, his pen
being not of the ordinary pigstye archi-
lecture, but of the kind said TO be might
ier than the sword.
Then, the political hog-but l desist.
The poverty of language draws the dead
line here.
No apology is needed for the real hog 3
the quadruped. but the biped must be
summarily sat upon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
For the Eacie.
IN ANOUR,S CHAISS.

Sweet one, see these chains drag;
Chains of Love that make me sad;
S.d.--thc word doth i'll express
This dreadful rumpus in my breast.
Faring down the street or lane,
AS II 3round my neck chain
vi weight to move the court house block
Is That you've hung Ground my neart.
Or on the street car tits the same:
Behind the counter Ign in pain,
= nd when l snip the dainty lace
1 do it with wild grimace.
And now. ike this thy chains I'll break;
But Just then. when / see thy face,
In plain reality or in vision,
The load shifts back and I'm in prison.
Or if call upon another.
It's all the same and ali bother,
Oh, what a puerile, fool confession,
That thou alone my grief can lessen.
Alas, my state is like tie fly.
Who little rocked that he must die,
When, just to cut the proper caper,
He set his foot down ON fiy paper.
Oh, love. when sick of heartfelt grief,
sigh, and drag the cruel chain;
To death fly, the sure relief
or those who groan in lingering pain.
Oh, death, come scrutinize my grief;
l sigh, and ponder thy relief;
ope my arms for thy kind shaft.
And call thee most beloved at last.
Oh, tell me with those flooded eyes
OF love. that am not despised;
I'll climb songs fiowery PROV and sing
Thy virtues till the heavens ring.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
TO MEXICO on WHEELS.

Remle Ivorg "the tramp" was the
legend printed on card handed TO an
EAGLE reporter at the Manhattan hotel
last night by sunburnt young man with
a slight Swedish accent. On getting bet.
ter acquainted it was learned that Mr..
Ivorg was II Minneapolis, Mimi, bicycle
enthusiast who is on a trip from that city
to the City of Mexico on a wheel for d
good stiff wager. According to the terms
OF the wager he is to make the City of
Mexico in ninety days, and that when he
started out his capital for the trip should
not exceed S25 in cash. He is, however,
allowed to earn some money at the
photographers trade as be goes along, but
In no other manner is he allowed to raise
the wind" He left Minneapolis ten days
ago and arrived in this city last
night, but he Came in on
the train from Marion county on
account OF broken wheel, expecting to
get repairs here. He was disappointed in
this. however, and had to telegraph to the
factory for the needed repairs and will
have to wait here till they arrive. When
his wheel is properly fixed lie will take the
train back TO Marion county and COM
mence his journey where he left off when
the accident to his Y heel occurred. Up to
date he has travelled over 500 of the 5000
miles of his journey aud has spent half of
the money with which he started. Ii the
repairs come on time be expects to have
enough money left to take him to Fort
Worth, where he expects to get employ
ment. He has big contraction his hands,
q fact whic he will realize when he strikes
the cactus country on the other side Of the
Rio Grande. He is hopeful of success,
however, and has no fears of losing the
wager.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
PERSONAL MATTERS.

Miss Fannie Cyerstreet of Beavor conn
ty. Oklahoma, Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
i. l.. keenan,
Mrs. Polly Young went to kiowa yes.
terday TO look after her business interests
there.
The family of Mr.. Sites were all sick
yesterday on account of eating canned
Germ beef.
Miss Emma McClees will leave tomor.
row for the worlds fair.
Miss Matte Ferguson is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Aldrjch. OF Wellington.
Mrs. Solomon and her sister, Miss Dora
Wallenstein, entertained a few friend
very pleasantly Thursday.
Miss Margerie knorr entertained a
co,erie OF young friends very pleasantly
Monday last.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09


den sceno. No detail 10 hckinR. IL Il NE
apeTfect picturo on tho stage. There II
papa Frenchman, mamma Frenchwoman,
the French baby, the French grandmothcf
and the French nurse, I'll as hfe-iike a
wax can make them. And all this to show
how people should be attired who can az
ford the elegance and the cost Of French
clothes The baby 8 outfit alone must be
worth $5oa. Near by is a wedding party in
wax, the hlush;ng bride and her blooming
maids. They are things Of beauty, and
their gowns are joys forever in the me-nor-
les of thousands upon thousands Of Amer
lean women who gather around them.
Here IS o display Of corsets that even
men pause to admire. II you never before
knew that corset was q thing Of beauty
you will know il after seeing these French
creations They are works OF aEt, and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

On Tuesday evening. July II, tor the
benefit of the Church Missionary society,
Miss Oracle Schallare, assisted by Harry
Sheppard. Mrs Watkins. Lucy Guthrie
and Mrs. Stevens, will give a musical en-
tertainment at the Central Christian
church. Little Miss Schallare is a
prodigy and no mistake. Those who have
heard her say that it is simply astounding
that child of the tender age of years
can produce such charming music. Miss
Oracle will be ably assisted aud the
quality of the music, together with the
Cause. should call out large atteudan c.
Mrs. Shaffer will preside.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
PERSONAL.

J. H. Craig, Kansas City, Is guest at
the Carey.
Robert G. Kirkwood, Whitewater. was
in town last night.
J.B. Clogston, Eureka, is ut the Carey.
J. C. Becker, ElDorado, did business in
town Saturday.
J,D. Hall, DesMoines, was in the city
yesterday.
5. II. Cowan, Fort Worth, is guest at
the Carey.
EJ. Garrison, Chicago. is doing bust
ness in town.
BE. Dowden, kansas City, was in town
yesterday.
Edward Neck, Denver, is stopping at
the Carey.
J. A. Richardson, Boston, is in the city.
J. A. Bradfieid, Kansas City, is in the
city.
f. Shair, Kansas City, was in town
last night.
John w. Miller. Chicago, is visiting in
the city.
Ed. f. Davis. Kansas Cisy, is in the city
Oh business.
W. G. Davis, Chicago, was in the city
Saturday.
ID. A. Smith, Sarcoxie, was at the Man
haitian Saturday.
E. A. Gabriel, Carthage, was in the city
yesterday.
J. c. Watson. Marion, was a visitor in
the city Saturday.
Harry Simmons, New York, is In the
city.
w. r. Bruce, Monett, was in town yes.
terday.
f. j. Bonham, Chicago, is registered at
the Manhattan.
6. w. Hollenbeck, Coldwater. is in the
city,
W. H. Carter, st. Louis, is at the Man
haitian.
Harry Beigler, Atchison, is in the city.
w. H. Sway, Kansas City, is doing bus
ness i'll thec city.
l.. Ware, Logansport, is visitor in the
city.
C. L. Treay, New York, is "a guest at the
'Manhattau.
a. G. Hayes. Argonia, is in the city on
business.
H. C. Armstrong, Toledo, is at the
Carey.
Chet Herrick, Detroit, is visiting in the
city.
w. w. Bradfield, Kansas City, is in the
city.
NJ. kingsbaker, Quincy, is in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
4 NV CoIIrGa.

The Wichita Commercial college is the
name of the latest instit3tion started in
this city with Professors E II Robbins as
president. W. Il. Pescock as vice presi-
dent aud Z. l. Reppert as secretary. The
college Will he rea,;y Tor active operations
at The commencement of the mkt school
term with three courses OF study towit:
commercial. Shorthand and typewritiu-
and normal peaIanship It's quarters
will be IN the Young Mems Christian as
-ociation lUi,din.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09

At the Pro Cathedral this morning at
1880 the finest musical program for some
time past will be rendered, consisting of a
sublime hymn Of praise by the male
chorus (before mass, the Kyrie and Agnus
del from Gounod's st. Cecilia. the stirring
offertory Regina Terrae. pand that magnI-
ficent closing hymn ''Oh! Praise Cod by
Mozart. Mrs. &. Russell aud Frank Hig-
gius and Mrs. A 4. Wood will he heard To
great advantage In these numbers and all
who attend will wish the program might
continue 10 make the air puIsate with
harmony still longer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09
iDE ED

John T. knightley died Saturday morn
ing at 3 O'Clock at the home Of his father,
William NJ Knightley, twelve miles
southeast Of here The funeral will be
held at the German Catholic church, cor
ner of Second street and Ohio avenue, on
Monday. July 10, at 10 o'clock u m. The
friends of the family are requested to be
present,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09

ID. Diamond Mitchell returned last night
from Yale university TO spend his vaca.
tion with his parents. Diamond looks
happy and is we'll pleased with Yale.
where he is getting along nicely with his
studies. He is a bright young man and
will yet make his mark in the world
equipped as he will be with the knowledge
dispensed at this greatest Of all American
institutions of learning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-09

S. b. Skinner of this city IS selling the
June number of the Tribune Monthly,
which contains the joint debate between
William Stewart, senator from Nevada
aud Roswell q. Horr, of the New York
Tribune. The subiect-free coinage of
s,lver-is handled in mastery way on
both sides.