davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-26
Should Come to Nevada.

The Bar Association, of San Fran
cisco has discarded two notorious
rascals named Napthaly and Howe.
The first for robbing a women OF
money aud the other for some crook
ed divorce transactions.
These men have been stencil in
the nostrals of the legal profession
for many years, but after repeated
trials the Bar Association has kicked
them out.
These men viii now doubtless
come to Nevada where there is no
Bar Association and where lawyers
who are thieves and biackmailers can
not be disturbed in their chosen yo-
cation of robbery and extortion. Let
them come to Nevada by all means.
There is still room at the top,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-26
Milk and Whisky.

1t is now reported that Thaxtel
will swear out a warrant for Sam
Davis arrest for peddling milk in the
city without license. Tribune.
Nothing would suit the Holstein
Ranch better than to have a milk
peddlers' license established in this
city.
While the young man is on his
line Of securing city revenue, re
might turn his attention to his + j.
er's case when he was arrested Tor
selling whisky without license and
after midnight, contrary to one Of
the laws he passed himself.
The case was called several times
il the Justice Court some years ago
but Mr.. Thaxter never faced the
trial.
1t was then allowed to slide in
gentle and unobstrusiye manner from
the calander and so Mr.. Thaxter's
pull stood him in hand, and he never
was punished.
We are willing to have the milk
and whisky cases tried in the same
court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Deputy State Controller and
his assistant take exceptions to the
APPEAL criticisms and claim that
they keep the best set of books in
town. We will admit their super
iority as bookkeepers, but if there
should be an illegal claim passed by
the Capitol Board there would be no
one in the Controllers Office to veto
it. The principle should be there at
his post of duty.
jim Corbett is having an ovation
in San Francisco and posing as the
champion of the earth. If the pug
loving element who are worshlIing
him would just stop and think a
moment, they would begin to won
der why he calls himself the cham
pion and still refuses to fight Pete
Jackson, who has challenged him
again and again.
MBogus checks are in circulation in
Reno. Sam ArmankO of the Arcade
cashed a $40 check for some strangers
Tuesday evening and the next day
ascertained that the check was a
bogus one. Sam can identify the
strangers but the trouble will be to
ger them within his observation for
that purpose
Tamals eaters in Sacramento were
Mortified to learn that Mrs. Garcia,
Spanish woman who has been for
some time making the tamales, has
the leprosy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-26
TheKEELEY Cure

An Institute possessing the sole and exclusive right
sell and administer in the State of Nevada the Double
Chloride Of Gold Remedies, discovered and prepared by
Dr. Leslie Kelley of Dwight Illinois, for the Of
the Liquor Morphine and Tobacco habits and Neuras
then;a, will be opened either in Reno Carson City,
about July lst next under the management of Dr. G.
b. Sussdrof, Doctor Sussdrof has been in charge Of
the Institute at Los Gatos California since opened
and has successfully treated more than thousand
patients there
For particulars address W. G. Watson Station "C'
San Francisco, Cal My15tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-26
MORNING APPEAL

L p. Fisher, newspapers adver-
tising agents, 81 Merchants Ex-
change, San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
file in his office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
NEWSDEiLERS TO NAVE 4 FrSrJr a.

The annual summcrnght', festival OF the New
York Ncv,d"alors and Stalionrr,' Protective ard
benevolent Association will be- held at Lion Park
Onluml,u, ave and Oneiumdr,d.and-,Ichth.s this
evening. All the prominent publisher, AID news
dealer, have been invited 10 attend It, The officers
Of the association ar" /. J. Mcbride, president
4 MichaclSon. vce-pre>ident; J. J. Jackson record
Ing secretary; W. H. Mckcrxn, financial secretary
J. p. Mack. treasurer; T. +. Eek sergeant-at-arms.
The officers OF the festival Reception committee
J. l.. Mcbride. chairman: G. Schneider H. C.
Bennett. G.. Banckrr. L.. J. Nlcuwland y Frank.
f. X. Cooley. Floor manager. J. T. Mack: assistant
floor managers, j. 6. Walsh. Alex Beggs floor com,
mittee. T. Dunn y. Greenfield. J. Gross d. Brophy
Il. J. fon'G' r. j. Ryan. Committee OF arrange
men,s !. v. Mcbride. j. J. Jackson J. q; Walsh I
Rrcnnan. J. i. Mack. Alex Beggs W. H.. McKiernan n,
r. McDcrmott, 7. Irgou and j.. Hoag, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
WILD STEERS on 4 RAMPAGE.
LIVELY TIME IN TIE EASTERN DISTRICT
ONE NAN SEVERELY INJURED AND
SEVERAL PERS " TOSSED.

a number Of Texas steers were stampeded AT
North Sixth-st. and Kont-ave. yesterday after
noon and tossed several persons injuring one man
seriously The beasts were In herd OF iorty' ana
only a few minutes before had been driven from
a cattle-boat at South SiXth-st.. end were con-
signed to a slaughter house In North Ninihst They
were led by "A big red steer with pointed horns
and were followed by a large crowd OF men ana
boys who hurled sticks and stones "a they ian.
At Wythe-aVc. and North Second-st- boy tire"
a stone at the leader and struck him over ~"
left eye The blood gushed from the wound The
wound maddenei the beast. which turned and mad"
"A mad rush the crowd. which scattered In every
direction The animal turned again. ana. followed
by others OF the herd ran up North S"conH-st
to Berry Dominica Cardsso. an italian laboicr'
saw the steers coming and stepped ont into the
middle OF the street To- stop them. His presence
had no effect on the maldcned beasts. and when
they reached Carasso ~ WAS caught on the left
side by the horns Of the leader and tossed ten
feet in the air. The steers continued on and when
the crowd which was following reached 'hrass"
he was found to be unconscious. II" was picked
w and carried to drugstore whore Ambulanc"
Surgeon NcC'cary. Of the Eastern District Hos
ptal. restored him to consciousness and then re-
moved him to his home. so. "a North Second-st
II is feared that he is injured Internally.
The steers turned from North Second-st into
Berry At Grand-si. two boys tried To- stop them
and were knocked down and trampl"d upon Nh"n
South Sixth-st. and Berry was reached the h"rd
turned into the former street and ran to Kent
ave There the leader tossed man who Was cross
ing the street
From Keni-ave. they turned into Broadway.
woman who was crossing the street did not see
the animals until they we're close upon hci' Sh'
managed 10 reach The sidewalk and fell IN a liant
ON th, steps of the First National Ban b. Al Kent
ave and Rush-st a gang Of men MANAGE 10 INV
Them into the ward Of the Nassau Gas Light com
many where they were claimed 10y thr herd"r.
Joscph Nice urmack. After being lassOcd they were
taken to the straightforward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
ETIZABETH.

lanes Sweeney "A burly ruiian, on sunday night
e.v.roly stabbed William Radford, at Roselle with
q knife The village authorities had hard time
~ Il b.for. Sweeney was secured, as he fought
three constabcs and a number of other persons
lie was taken before Judge Woodruff, and com
mi,tod 70 the county Jail in default Of $1,000 bail
Tb4 prisoner tried to escape while being taken
thor. and had a terrible struggle with the three
constohles who had him In charge. They nearly
fractured his skull with their clubs b"for" he sue
rItnh.d and even at the Jail entrance II" renewed
the contest. His head was mass Ol cuts ahJ
bruises and his clothing Was saturated WIN poou
when he locked up
Louis Tintbcrg VINO says he IS stock broker IN
Philadelpha. was committed to jail yesterday Tor
| alleged highway robbery and assault He had been
drinking with John stark and Lincoln Mdrtlii
and they allcgc that he stole Martins gold watch
and then Knocked Stark down with blow OF his
| fist because Stark tried To prevent him from run
Ming of with the watch The watch was iouhd III
the prisoners possession. l.intb"rgs defence WAS
that he picked it up and the affair was all mis-
take
Mary Murphy forty-eght years old was taken
To- the Elizabeth Hospital last night from Linden
| Township. where she had had "A terrible nght with
Martha COlvcrt. forty-tWO years old AT IA" mousse
Of William Bruntc "A farmer The COlNert woman
and also hit her with a cannon ball II was thought
nat Mrs. Murphy had been killed as she was IN
conscious for some time after being struck. she
was badly cut about the head. and was very weak
from loss OF blood when she reached the hospital
The doctors say that her case is serious Her
assailant locked up At Railway ana VIII be
taken the county Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
A TRAINERS NOTES on THE TIRE

The tragic death Of Colonel l.. 4. Buck cast a
gloom over the Shcepsheld Bay track yesterday. lie
was known 10 almost every tvTfm0n OF the East and
West Oh totting and running tricks. Colonel
Buck acted as judge In many Of the big trounr races
IN tho early Seventies" When he the manage
ment 1.-The Spirit Of the Times he Withdrew from
acve connection with the trotting turf Colonel Buck
love for trott.r remained, that he found %
the important trotting wherever held
was regular attendant at the running races, and
had o Lar numb Of friends.
j. J. Hyland warmly congratulated by his friends.
a. bearing the name a his was Killed in the
accident. d. Gideon and others had Mr.. Hyland tlc-
graph his relative. and friends that he all right
The Of the two-year-ods engaged In the Fuurty
causes trainers 10 that Domino is almost certain
win the race Jack Of Spades st. Maxim, AppOnaoN and
Iiyderabad worked for the race Appomattox covered
threequarters OF mile in IL Consequently he viii
be supported by the followers of J. d. Dycr's stable
d. IIasbrouck ran a great race. lie was under A pa
from start finish. The hr,t ha mile was run in a.
seconds threequarters IN 1:13. scycn.eishus in
25 ID tic mile IN 80 As. Sonenc was second
Sarah Ramy third Tn stewards did not like manner
in which rod Void ia 5hc NTH race ana n
called into the sari after tic last wa, not
asserted that Vo.d had chance Arab but TIA,
test he did finish IN III, 1ri three. The
Judges asked to call up the of Void and Tho
Jockey and they questioned by the judges
was referred the stewards who will decide on the ca
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

motion was made in the Supreme Court yes
terdsv to change the place OF trial Of IN" suit oil
Mrs cora Page to recover $1,000 as damages fol-
IN. alienation Of the affections Of her husband
from her father-n-aw. Joseph VI. Page. The suit
WAS begun in Sullivan County, and Mrs. Page
desires to have the trial take place In Orange
County.
The autopsy In the case Of Ednh Moe, the ser
want found dead by Thomas &. Dempsey OF No
2is Garfield Place, when he returned 70 his home
on Saturday showed that death due 10 hemor
rhagc resulting from pulmonary consumption.
An autopsy in the case Of Mrs. Lille Myers
tbirtv-nve years old, Of no 9Gl Third-ave. who
died suddenly on Sunday. showed that death was
due 10 a criminal operation. and it could not b'
determined whether it WAS selfinfctcd or not. The
Coroner will investigate the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
NEW-JERSEI.
Jersey CITY

The Jersey city Street and Water comm, a.,
did not give much consideration E'S''' - ga
' 49,, c,,nson,s vetoes OF the ordinances va
40 Duroad.ave so that the Junction kailroad
,,,a,. GA under the Pennsylvania. ana the Uoi''
ordinance giving the Consolidated fraction oo"'
pany the right to every street OF "',io
in the city The Mayor did not OBJECT ~
ordinance but to the fact that II "'u "o' 80
GENTLY bind the company 70 pay '"e 'N .a,,s
49, -, T., = nor cent of the gross receipts
r. or,,. onnositon TO the plan itself came lioin
II" oonnss,,Jnn company. Discussion or the "
~ "Iplpn5tc,@d in caucus behind closed doorS anu
- n,hitc hoard none OF II. When the ppdIl vi ~
yened at 30 p Commssoner, HoicrS be- taken
NJ ia Led which was done by unanimous Nott
Sir Soncrs then moved that the tGolley The
also pass. and II also recelVei HHc 'N7'
other business was unimpOrtaht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
NEWARK.

Iemucl Gonzalez and his family OF No -
sIx,h-ave Newark. went to Lake ioI''N0"e
,broe weeks ago The family consisted oil MI anu
Nrs Gonzalez two sons. a daughter. ana the vic
~ on. Of the sons. Ten days ago the supply VI
surinr water gave out. and recourse was ""' !"
the lake for supply. Soon aft"rwaTi scNheS.
.,,,r.l in the cottage. and the family return,''
49, %evark where the daughter san" NJ, t"V ~,
tw.n years old died sunday. MT, am ~ 80,
f;orzol.z and their two sons ar" no" III, w 80,
- ",rn one of the sons. H. also III ne uo'.p''
.r,,ua hat the sickness Is nue TO poisoning pre-
surnablv from the lake water
.rh. tarents Of Miss Emma Puff. who died sun
d.niy ON Thursday last. deny that shr "aS - az
,u,rrl.. TO Edward Lcmagncn. ana that tI'S ",
nj know, of tn marriage until the eitl Wa a., ~
nor coffin when he applied FOR ADMISSION " ~,
h,nse 10 see her. Iemagncn said Yesterday I'di
,h.y intended 10 be married on July y nu, Ia, i'n,
,'nstnnund rh,. wedding Il told my thI,i"N't11
ih,,' ,,as going ~ be married. and th,y allowed
,n. T., TAX. "A lav on" said l.emagn.h. 'ha.' d
mistake however. when | returned TO the SI"ir
H.. u.N dav and said that ! had been ndtt ,
80 I lid NOT want 10 b" laughed al Tor t'lling 'l''
ID nnt boon married" Mr.. and Mrs. run cor
rob"rate the statement OF Iemagngm that ne "hs
NOT married to their daughter Ihey an mr.
DENY the story that he was ordered from t' must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
JICIDE FOLLOWS A PROBABLE MURDER

| rr,yE uovIOcK MORTALITY WOUNl : III 5,
SWEETHEART AND THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
| Frank Howlock, barber thrty-se'em years
old shot and .lortally wounded Mary 1aKoski.
! twenty-three years old. and then klIed himsef
! Yesterday in the aforementioned at NO % south
Second-st The tragedy was the result OF Jealousy
Tho woman WAS removed to 81. GATHERINGS HOS
initial whore her death is hourly expected. The
| weapon was ii-cabre revolver anu lour sho's
were fired two Of the bullets taking erect one
entered the back and the other the right JAY" HOW
lock then fired "A bullet into his own brain ana died
instantly.
/ ,rbo huudinc where the tragedy occurred Is a
/ fou,-storv double tcnement-housc. occupied by
/ about seven, r-nve families. The shooting oc-
Cured on the ground floor in the apartments OF
| three Polish la5orcrs Valentine Radeisher Frank
Schmidt and Joseph Postuk. who are ehi"oyed
/ in Havemeyer's sugar refinery.
The Yakoski woman is a domestic out mas oeeh
out of employment for some time. She made her
home with the three men, there being beside her
two other young women
/ When IIowlock reached the house Mary was alone
in the APARTMENTS with Valentine Radeisher, who
has been out Of employment She was ony parity
dressed" IIowlock at once sent Radeisher Tor IA
Mint of beer and when he returned five minutes
later he saw the young woman dash from the
/ apartments and run into tn" yard. Nhen ne en-
tered the room he found Howlock lying In pool OF
blood on the floor dead. with "A bullet wouhd IN the
head The Young woman fell 10 the ground un-
conscious from the effects Of her wounds She was
carried back into the house. and Ambulance sur
geon McCIeary removed her TO the hospital
The bullets have not been extracted, although sev-
eral attempts have been made to probe FOR them'
There were a number of children playing In the
ward when the woman staggered among them ana
fell. They gathered about her ana attempted 70
raise her while the women in the house called 10
them leave her alone.
/ Howlock is said to have been engaged to marry
tho woman and is known to have become extreme
Nv Jealous Of her When he discovered that she was
sharing a bachelors headquarters he Is believed 10
have reached the conclusion that she was false 10
him. and determined 90 put her out OF eAlSlenor;,
Howlock was of "A refined appearance anu dreSS''i
we'll lie was well educated and spoke several
languages. The body taken charge OF by n
dertaker Nolan. and Coroner Dreamer was sent Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
NEW.YORK CITY.

Controller Myers was visited by Brooklyn arcn-
tect yesterday who offered the so TO pay the LUZ
on the package Of new municipal building plans
which arrived from Liverpool last week Inc COM
notition closes on September |, at noon. seven
more sets of plans were received yesterday max
ing eleven in all.
f. w. Lee formerly clerk at the Hotel Bruhs-
yick and we'll known to hotelmen In this CITY, re-
ceved a gold watch and chain last Friday from the
guests Of the Glen Summit Hotel. Glen ouihn'''
Penn Mr. Lee is manager of the hotel
A mortgage Of 1900 to Cornelius r. Dune was
c,ven nv tho Church of the Epiphany on It's prop
erty at Thirty-ffth-st. and Lexington-aVe' yes
terday. and another OF $4,000 was given by the
same church to the trustees OF the As'or H'o'"
The three-story frame house OF William H. ED
ling ir the brewer. at Cedar Place and Ca1ld"eii-
ave. Morrisania was damaged by hre yesterday
morning to the extent of 5000 and furniture worth
5000 was destroyed
The Horseshoe Harbor Club Will hoid spec'a'
regatta for naphtha launches, open to all coihers'
on September g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
THE MOTHER Fatally BURNED.
HER DAUGHTER MAY RE0OvER-TL\MEs From
LAMP, CARELES ,LY HANDLED. SCI
THEIR CLOTHING ABLAZE.


THEIR CLOTHING ABLAZE.
A mother who died from her injuries ana
her daughter were frightfuly burned on
the head body and legs yesterday Unskilful med
ding with a kerosene lamp brought about the
mischief Mrs. Jacob Stein and her daughter, Ke-
becca who live the second floor of NO I5
Broome-st were cleaning bedfjust after O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Stein doing the scrub
bing while Rebecca. who is seventeen years old'
held a lighted kerosene lamp
Whether Mrs Stein accidentally knocked the
lamp out Of her daughters hand, or whether the
girl let the lamp fall Is not known Those IN inc
house above and below the rooms heard crash
a wild screaming, and then a light hgure, enVel-
oped in fire, out of the rooms down the
stairs to the street. 1t fell writing on the SIDE
walk. 1t was Rebecca. Some bystanders seized
buckets Of water and blankets and put out the
flames Others up to the Stein rooms ana
there found Mrs. Stein lying on the floor, fright
fully burned She still lived. but the flames had
scorched and eaten into every part OF the body.
The bed and furniture in the room were aolaze,
and alarm was sent out. INSIDE OF TWO
minutes the fire put out. An ambulance car
ried the women to GOuveraeur Hospital. Inc moth-
died l0+ last night, but the chances are thdt
the daughter Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Tho preliminary games in the Paiisaue LUZ
lie tournament took place yesterday afternoon
Entries have been made by members OF 'a'
c,uhs in neighboring towns, and the tour
nrouises TO be one of exceptional interest
rho Young men of the Nepperhan Avenue Dap
Church have formed club and have ha1eu -
.The Young Mems Club" Its officers are v '
Hammond president; Ernest Narian' hlS' WV,
nresilent and Horace Arnold, second vice-preSr
dt The Falisade Boat Clubs Tar clcaP
race for the Governors medals, which was 10 NV
boon rowed Saturday afternoon. was PoStFone,
until this evening at o'clock. MUSIC nan
onened its theatrical season last night ~ ne ~
duction Of THE Power of Woman IN WIN"
,,,s,ir MELVILLE and Mime. Melville appeared III Ied"-
o., rts The principal attraction. however, was
me oppomotive rl.rnng at the rate Of twenty-uS"
n ioco n hour Andrew s Brownel. presl-
I1lies The american Investment Union was yester-
den onponted school trustee in place of j. irving
Riirns resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
DR. RrPPANER'S WILL NOr YET VALID

The will OF Or. Antoine Ruppaner. physician at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel and Hoffman House at
different times in his life. declared valid be
fore jury last April on an action brought to that
end by the executors. Or. Kuppancr had left no
immediate descendants. ana 1t was thought that all
the relatives and other persons mentioned In the
will had received notice Of the proceedings. jus
tice Van Brunt. Of the Supreme Court. has, how
ever set aside the judgment on tn ground that
sufficient notice of the trial had not been given
all those made defendants in the action
Or. Ruppaner left about half Il million dollars. II
Is said He had come from switzerland a poor
hoy He died at the residence Of John :. kcycs.
one OF the executors. at Concord His will, made
about four days before his death. gave Mr.. Reyes
$3.50 Several actions pending over the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
THE WEIGHER RELEASED on BAIL.

ha.>on =. OStnndcr. the Custom House wegher
who IS charged with dcfraudin- the Government by
undcrw eghng a quantity Of imports, WAS arraigned
before Commissioner Alexander yesterday. lie was
defended 10y state tnator Charles T. McClcand
and the Government was represented by Assistant
Tritcd States Attorney Oakley, Of Brooklyn and
Baker, ~ Ncw-York. Neither side was ready to
20 on the Government because the case had not
been quite prepared, and the prisoner because hc
wished 10 attend tho Grand Army Encampment in
india 'apos next week. Ball Wa, fixed at $500
and WAS given hy Joseph W. Kay, prominent Grand
Army man Of Brooklyn. and John G. Petersen who
tr,p. barroom al No. Isl Eighth-avr. The ex
animation fixed for september To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
NOW FOR THE GREAT FUTURITY RACE.
yrrIKNOwN HORSES WILL TRY FOR THE liCh
STAKES At SHEEPsHEAD BAY 10
pAY-THE ENTRIES.

urrrxvOWN HORSES WILL TRY FOR TIE RICH
STAKES At sHEEPsHEAD BAY TO
p,Y-THE ENTRIES.
Tho card for today at Shecpshead Bay IS one OF
r host NJ the year, as every race promises q 4oou
contest The DAYS sport opens with hveluriohs
a,., with selling allowances. In which there are
cino,een entries Many OF them are extremely last
% -, distance 30 that liberal odds may be secured py
,he persons fortunate enough 10 select the winner
The second race Is twoyearo old affair al sIN'oi"
veichts in which the bettors have little TO choose
between the contestants
The third race at special weights Is nkciy 10 M
one Of the best cortcsts Of the day, as some OF lhe
hes, horses at the distance engaged
The fourth race T. the greatest twoycaroln race
of the year the Fuury stakes in which the unpeaeh
Domino will try 10 carry 100 pounds to victory
There are twenty-five horses In the list OF entries so
that II Is almost certain that large field Will start
IN, the race
In the fifth race st. Lconards Will show now wei
he can sprint when opposed by such tllr"e-ycar-odN
as Cactus, Hammie sarah Ramcy, Astoria and
Shadow.
The sixth race IS one mile and thrceSiXtcen,hs on
the turf with Slcipncr. Aaho, Tcrriier and orchis
as tho cOntcstaNs.
A splendid days sport should result with such
rich card and one Of the largest crowds Of the season
should he present. Here the entries