davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-02

Ha fallecido en- el barrio de Ia marina de
Ponce 81 apreciable joven don Guillermo
Wys Ar9valo::-R. I. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-02

Ia procession del Corpus en- esta Capital re-
ault6 aver muy .ucida concurrida. La presi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-02

La goleta ingIesa Erceptson cargo on Maya
guez, via Arecibo para Nueya York, LII sacos
1876 864 kilos az6car.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-02

del bdbiico no es ntestra la culpa y 10 dofiues
mos aun los acuerdos del Jurado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-02

El vino de mesa tinto blanco de Logroa
que venden Sobrino de Luiha, Sc garantiza pur
lie IVA, sin encabezar. Es el que deben toma
Lac personas que necesiten fortalecerse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

entering the Hudson river the interval
hatween the two columns will be reduced
ia 400 Yards The fleet will come 10
final anchorage with the heads OF tne
columns off Eighty-ninth street ana the
rear off Thirty-fourth street Inc after
noon will be devoted to getting reauy
for the review Of April 9th.
CoIors will be hoisted al O'Clock on the
dav Of the review, and at 9:5O each Vi lne
United States ships will drop her steam
launch astern by towline about midway
80 t,a nevt shin. and let her lie there
with an officer in charge guard mas ny
ing and steam up ready TO assist t,le pa.
troll division in preventing ehcrodcHiiieN'
upon the reserved waters
president Cleveland will embark on the
Dolnbin anchored off Twenty-tourth
strfet. at 1890 o'clock 4. NJ, ana the en-
tire fleet will join in the ceremonies win
which the President is recelNeu' oooi,
oftarma "a the Dolphin will fire a signal
eun trim her anchor, steam on iiIu"dy
between the two columns OF SHIPS, anu
anchor lust above the fleet. Inc MIAMI
nornoh's ten-inch gun will answer the
Dolphin's signal and all HANDS VIII Sd
Int the President as he passes.
II will be a very imposing sight as Ihe
President masses along the line. Inc
Yards of the fleet will be manned 10,
pether. Every man In the service WIN
he nlaced where he can be seen. Wneh
the Dolphins bow is opposite each snip
staru the officers and crew VIII salute,
the band will play the national AR, anu
= ot-oun salute will be given. COMMAND
d. ofticers will leave their ships and pay
tbeir respects to the President on the
Dolnhin after she anchors. The President
uli visit every vessel, and as he leaves
sal,,tas will be fired. With the last gun
tbo Presidents flag will be hauled down
and the ceremonies of the day Will DC
concluded. ,.., eoo+ 70
Here is the American review Meet To-
gether with the captains or coiiiiii"ii'e''
in charge: Admiral
Bancroft Gherardi commander-in-chlet'
Cantain Albert S. Barber, COMMANDING
Raltimore Captain G.. w. Sumner COM
San Francisco. Captain ]. c. Watson
| commanding. p,ou,,rs
Charleston. Captain II. +. flcAihs'
| commanding. .s-.,.o, rohr
= Walker commanding division. Captain
| Iohn II. McGlensey, commanding.
| Nantonomoh. Captain Montgomery 81
| card, commanding. c..
| Vesuvius. Lieutenant Seaton schroe-
| der commanding. . <,,
| Kearsarge, Commander n o. Nio"i"
shield, commanding. , u,,,,.o
Concord. Commander Edwin White,
| commanding. ,, -
Atlanta, Captain F. ]. Higginson' COM
handing. .s..,-.,
| X Renham. Captain Sias Casey. COM
manding. u Dad
ford, commanding. - r,,.
Yorktown, Commander Frank Wildes'
! commanding. os ..
Bancroft, ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ast
Walker, commanding
Gushing. Lieutenant +. +. FletcneT'
constellation. Commander c. +. Good
Yantic. Commander Samuel Beiden.
commanding.
THE official list Of foreign vessels Is al
follows
Argentine-Nueve de Julio
Protected cruiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

road. They will travel In private car
rendered them by Mr.. j.. w. FIockWlr,
general superintendent or the r.as,ein
division of that road. In Norloik they
will 20 on board of the steamer Ohesa-
neake 10 take part in the ceremonies
of the naval rendezvous
The Committee on James River I'M
movement. of the City Council, ana Few
invited guests will leave here. for Ola
po,nt In the two city tugs William L.
Craighiu and ii. Christian on friuay,
Anril DIST. The two boats Will leave the
Ariel dock at A. NJ. sharp. The party
will no gone several days and VIII each
evening return TO Hampton, wnere sleep
ing accommodations have been secured.
The First regiment will leave for Qld
Point either on Wednesday. April lvth'
or Thursday, April goth. The veteran
corps of the regiment VIII accompany
them. and will meet and accompany tnein
under the same orders that may be issued
by Colonel Henry {. Jones ior 'he so'-
eminent of the regiment.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway COM
many will have trains leave here to-day at
Q A. NJ. and Z. NJ. Persons VINO Wish
70 witness the display OF the searcn-
lights can stay over until 10 Z. NJ. TINS
evening. and return on special IRAN.
The regular train will leave Ola folhe
at 4 i. Nj. Ill,
Throughout rendezvous week trains VIII
rim as follows: Leave Richmond at a
NJ. A. NJ. and =. NJ. Returning. ieave
old Point at $50 A. NJ. p. NJ, 7lo r.
NJ and 10 p. NJ, and Norfolk "A. NJ
and 1928 Z. NJ.
over the Norfolk and Western railroad
nersons can leave Richmond at A. NJ
reaching Norfolk at II % a. NJ, and there
take the steamer Columbia, which leaves
the Norfolk and Western wharf at noon
Returning the train will leave NorfoIR
at p. NJ, and arrive in Richmond al
! $40 7. NJ.
A special train will leave Richmond
| Friday. April DIST, at 8 p. NJ. and return
ing leave Norfolk at +. NJ.
The steamer Louisa has been chartered
~ connect at Old Point with the various
trains Of the Chesapeake and Ohio ran
way. Passengers will have an opportuhi
~ in that manner 10 inspect the Varlou'
shins. and refreshments will be serve'
on board the Louisa.
The steamer Ariel will leave for Nor
folk on Monday. Wednesday and Frida!
ar A. NJ. Round-trip tickets VIII %
sold for $3.50 each. and will be good 10
| ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

yenient for their small boats to reach
the wharf. On the morning of the I'D all
the ships i'm the harbor Will be slgnalled
into "a double line corresponding with the
nositions which they assume on the voy-
age around to New York. They Will re-
main in this order until Monday. the Ath'
when they will make out TO sea. 1he
trip will be timed. so that the Meet VIII
reach the lower bay on the afternoon
of the 18th. on the morning or the fol-
lowing day the ships will move In double
column through the narrows into the
upper bay, and thence past Governor
Island and between New York city ana
Jersey City into the Hudson river, where
thew will remain until Thursday. the DAY
of the review. Admiral Gherardi says
that this trip from the bay to the an
chorare ground in the river will be the
most interesting sight OF the entire event.
A Gordon of boats will surround the heet
until the President has passed through
and the commanding officers nave paln
their respects to him, after which all
sorts of craft will be at liberty to circu-
late amid the fleet to the fullest extent.
At the dinner to be given by Secretary
Herbert on board the Dolphin and at
other official functions the delicate ques-
ton of precedence will be settled by seat
ing the Admirals and the others Oiticefs
I'm the order of the date OF their commits
sions. The fact that the RusSis II shlps
were here first does not give them the
precedence as has been generally Sup
posed. The Russian vice-Admiral, how
ever. has an older commission than vice
Admiral Hopkins. of the English fleet.
and the United States officers hope that
he will come in tomorrow.
The official events Of the day were the
visits Of rspector-Gcneral BIeckinrldSe'
Of the Army, and OF Senator Mcpherson,
chairman OF the naval committee, 20 Ad-
miral Gherardi. General Breckenridge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

will enjoy a breezy sail for three hours.
and a norton Of the day will be spent In
visiting the men-of-war.
on Friday next the teachers ana schoi-
ars Of the public schools OF this CITY VIII
20 down in body. More than oDO OF tle
public school people have already iildue
ARRANGEMENTS to join the party ana J.
is believed that many more VIII take par
in the excursion when the time LOT u@-
parture draws near.
Resides these, large delegation from
the First regiment, consisting OF ABOUT
200 men. will 20 down in uniform one
dav this week, probably Friday ana lile
teachers and students Of the Hlchmoiid
Female Institute. under Or. Nelson the
PRINCIPAL. are perfecting their arrahse-
ments for a similar trip. IN THIS party
will be about $50 young ladies.
Professor John II. Powell, OF the hlch-
mond Female Seminary. is now liltAiire
ARRANGEMENTS to carry down the teachei J
and pupils Of that school, lle H"' ''O'
as vet fixed the day ~,
Besides these, n number or other c'up9'
societies and organizations are prepari y
70 take the trip, and numerous S''.''Ie'
narties will take in the Zig celeDra'ioi
| besidos hundreds Of private parties anu
| individual visitors. ,- -. .1,e
4 feet will start for New York on tn'
morning Of April 2ith, and Will anS ~
| that night at Sandy HOOK Inc ~,
morning NOR Of April 18th, and enter by ~, t9 9'
main mai channel at twenty.three minutes ,t I,
4P. NJ. anchoring in the lower bay on on 'i ~
ebb tide. before thirteen minutes 10 o.
| NJ The most interesting days i tI
| those who wish TO view the meet WIZ ~, ~
| on April 2Gth. when the ships VIZ {,
nm the harbor and take their POSITIONS .
| line and on April 9TH. .o o,o,oc,
Am Anchors will be weighed about o clo ,a
IN the morning of April 26th' ana al'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

master Otis II. Russell. who Will be
succeeded on the 3oth OF next November
by some good Democrat;
Postmaster Russell has been a faithiui
and efficient officer and not complaint
has ever been entered against MIN. hs
Is courteous and polite to everybody ana
has number OF first-ciass accommooae-
ing assistants. among whom mlsn. DC
mentioned Major II. +. Walker. superin-
tendent OF delivery, and Captain f1tz-
gerald. superintendent OF malls. under
MIR. Russell the force OF the office has IN
creased from sixty-four 70 eighty men.
He established the package box system
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

ora,and Clubs. together with their
- and a large number OF invited
TESTS viii leave over the Chesapeake
So Ohio on a special vesubule train
for old Point. There will be about 4oo
prominent people in the party, and they
win spend the day in the vicinity ,S os
Oid point, and return 10 Richmond the
same night, leaving Old Point at o'i'
o'clock. hv n
Arrangements have been made by
committee from the two clubs 10 secure
a steamer with a licensed capacity ".
$500 passengers for, this party ihes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16
The Deal Not Yet Consummated.

The negotiations referred 10 IN 'hese
columns yesterday in regard TO deai
between p. II. Mayo & Co. and the Alieh
& Ginter branch OF the American Tobacco
Company and the Richmond Railway ana
Electric Company for the site or the,r
electric plant, on Seventh street. Is sun
unsettled The island opposite the 1901
Of Seventh street, belonging to the +.
c. williams estate is connected with 'he
dcaI and II consummated the present
electric nlant will be moved there, and
Johnston Island, where the electric light
plant is located, will be connected by a
bridge. Mr.. p. II. Mayo is now at Ola
Point. The matter will no doubt be con-
summated in few days. Should the land
be secured it will probably be divided be-
tween the purchasers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16
BRITISH GREYHOUNDS.
Her Majesty's Fleet Expected in the hoadA
To-Niorrow.

FORTRESS MONROE. VA, April b
The gayest resort in the country to-day
Is i'm state of feverish excitement over
the expected arrival OF the British heet
next Monday. headed by the finest sped-
men of foreign marine architecture that
will be at the review, and upon when
more interest is centred than Will fall
10 any other war vessel in the roads
next week. Admiral Gherardi expects
the Briushers TO arrive early Monday
morning and to be followed next DAY
by three Italian ships, and possibly the
French and Brazilian vessels. The third
Russian. which has been due for some
days. has not yet made her appearance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

order. This was done 80 that they WIZ
make good showing in the eVo'uuo' n,
NJ Hampton Roads and IN the So ne.
parade 10 New York for the grand re-
view there.
The cruise was in every respect suo.
cessful one, and on the return the ssen 49,
was indeed picturesque. Maidens Iali,
wives Of officers and crowds OF spectato'iis .
awaited the return and watched WIN
eager eyes the greyhounds OF the sra
as they plowcd their way through IN.
foaning waters. The ships are now a.
anchor In the Roads. and everything at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

o., the second OF a series Of temperance
sermons inaugurated under the auspices
~ Trtn,tv Lodge. and preached by Kew.
Dr James Y. Fair. who took az the
toursation OF his remarks Jeremiah ".
7 The Doctor was very earnest ana
eloquent. and his descriptions and PIC
smrss beautiful In his appeal In behalf
80 tsrnsranca and encouragement 10
.,,.r,hars az the order and Christians. His
closing picture with the motto ana sea-
csSic Semper Tyrannis') OF the CON-
monwealth as an iilustration' was gran"
and most sublime.
"The best temperance sermon We have
ever HARD was the universal comment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

which has been a great convenience.
and increased the number OF drop
letter boxes sixty. and increased
the mounted carriers from two
TO four. The night hours have been ex-
tended and other conveniences arranged
for the public. During his term Of office
there has never been a claim filed by
carrier by overtime. A stamp cancelling
machine has Just been put In the Office.
which will facilitate and expedite the
work of the Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

Sunday night, the 9th instant. the
Grace-street Presbyterian church was
crowded. About one hundred ana sixty
Good Templars were present. occupying
seats that had been reserved. to listen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16
pronepty Transfers.

Richmond-J. J. Boswell, Jr., TO Mamie
J.. wife of 4. ]. 10th. 20 feet on north
side Clay street near Brook avenue, N,2o.
William r. Thomas 10 J. II. GRIMM,
o. feet on east side Haryie street betw zen
Floyd and Main. $50.
Wuiiam r. Thomas to Joseph p.
Thomas 1S 11-l2 feet on alley near Floyd
and Harvie streets. $3.50.
William II. Thomas 10 e. NJ Foster,
IS HIP feet on alley near Floyd and
Harvie streets, $50
Henrlco.--Emil SalOmonsky from o. II.
Funston, trustee, 293 2-3 feet on Cary
street, southeast corner West. N,S67.n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

Praising Postmaster Russell.
The Utica Saturday Globe has the fol-
lowing complimentary notice OF Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16
People Who will go from Richmond.

Governor Mckinney and party or
invited guests will leave here on Thurs-
cay, April 10Th. in the morning Tor Nor
Solk over the Norfolk and Western rail-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28

Our Tsri6 Lava Dtscriminsts IN Favor -
Australia buyers - Against Home rsr-
rhnaerA-
The Iron Age Of June - says: sta
tistics Of imports into New South Wales
for 1891 show that in agricultural Inn
plements the United States shipped TO
that colony s35. s67 worth sac also
supplied hardware to the extent OF
e50s. 747. Other American goods FUR
nished in quantities were gas fittings
furniture. wearing apparel. canned
goods. kerosine and oils, and lamps. OF
which the large bulk OF the imports in
that line were furnished by the United
States. Most of the light buggies used
in New South Wales are also of Ameri-
can manufacture"
Such being the case. why are our
manufacturers of these articles pro-
tected from competition at home by
high tariff dnties?
There is but one answer-to enable
them to charge higher prices TO home
consumers And this is exactly what
we see done. In some cases this Is just
what our laws expect The manu-
facturers are compelled to pay duty
on their raw materials. with the under
standing that the duty will be refund
ed il the materials are exported in the
form of finished products This is done
to allow our manufacturers to compete
abroad. and is an admission that pro-
tective duties enhance prices and tax
the consumer. The government, how
ever, being inclined to favor foreign
rather than our own consumers. passes
a ..drawb back" law which exempts for
eirners from all burdens due to our
protection laws Certainly the for
eigner ought not to swear at this gen
erous treatment,
But there are other cases and they
practically all of the articles exported
to New South Wales. where the raw
materials are not imported and where
manufacturers who sell abroad at lower
prices than at home--as they often dc
/ in the cases of agricultural implements
| hardware. etc--need duty. and us
| il. as the New York Tribune says only
| as an instrument of extortion-" To
do this they must combine into unlaw
full monopolies. which prevent thai
natural competition that would give
our consumers the benefits of low
prices The tariff system is the sup
porter of trusts and of high prices-a
home Abolish protection and home
made goods will be sold as cheaply u
us as to foreigners And would this b
asking too much of our manufacturers
The people have answered mo" am
now expect congress to pas tarif
bill which shall not put Americans at ;
disadvantage in their own markets
r. w IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

He (passionately)-"I love yoa
above all others ON earth" She-'1
never thought you would go back on
yourself like that"-The Club.
--.Ethers young man came to zee her
last night and she was considerably
tickled." "Was she? didn't know -
had mustache. ~. Y. Press
Poor fellowi Did he lose his eyes
in the war;" .-Oh, no. He tried To
pass q women on the street when she
had her umbrella up. r-Detroit Tribune.
-Anne-"Do you know, Mabel, haA
two Offers Of marriage Last weekT"
Mabel--'.My darling Anne. am 20 d.
lighted. Then il Is really true thaA
your uncle left you all his money!
Judy.
Ibid the Hight,nes give you =
pleasant reception when you visited
themY' well. should say % The
Thermometer stood ninety In the shade
and the whole family was = frigid -
IN iceberg---Tntcr Ocean
Mrs Caroline ito croSsing>weeper)
81 have no coppers- I'm sorry" Mr.
Birch-.Don't mention il. IN Ny fault,
IN, for not known as You WA a-com-
in this way and not gcttin' change for
. f'-p'un' note ready.--Fun-
Now. you wouldn't say that that
man across the street 10 worth ten
thousand dollars, would your" %.
don't know. II might be true" THAT
Is the reason I thought you wouldn't
say it---indianspolis Journal
-Supcrstitioux cynic was asked
the other day IL he objected 20 being
one Of thirteen ct dinner. II do undez
! certa in circumstances" he replied. en-
| phat;cally.- and thoss are?" 'swheu
| there Is only dinner enough for twelve.
Youths Companion.
old Professor-"My young friends.
let me give you . word Of advice. Re
kind TO the dull boys Young Teach
er--'Certainly. bus IL they won't Learn
their lessons" BE kind to them,
pet them, make them your warmes(
friends but mo butts about
L. Win their love IL you can Som
a. in after years, when you are - old
al helpless ~ I am you may need IN
- distance Of wealthy mem" %
vtourse. but---~ "welL the dull boyu
( ass the ones that ~ rich-"-Bossoa
usns JournaA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28
WELL ANSWERED.
a TOO Previous" Iowa LAWYER sharp
Rebuked-

a TOO Previous Iowa Lawyer Sharply
Rebuked-
The following letter which was print
Cd IN he American Economist of May
-. sud which has been going the rounds
of the country papers deserves atten-
ton. not 50 much because of its tine
irony and western neglige grammar. as
because OF its genuine Mckinley logic
The American Economist has been
sending out inquiries to manufacturers
and Others as to what wo.ld he the
effect upon the country il the tariff bill
of the New York Reform club should
he enacted into law. Congressman Up
degraff. of the Fourth Iowa district,
thus replies:
McGRr6oR Ia. April IS. is2a A rough
glance =, the Reform clubs proposed tariff
makes me happy II might BE- ruinous to the
prosperity Of the United States. but what OF
thar The United States has wonderful re-
cuper.tivc poxer- The effect upon my indus
try that Of lawyer. would be grand IL u
just what Us lawyers need Now. everyb body
can. and nearly all do. pay their debts This Is
one misfortune AZ Ave years after the enact
meat OF that tariff one-half or nearly 80 of all
the property in the country would be admins
tered on BY my industry and . large portion
would stick To our hands It's e0ect might Be
TO diminish the purchasing power OF the people
~ . whole. but IL would greatly augment that
Of lawyer sheriff. constable. importer. coupon
clipper and such like. classes which have been
too long neglected Don't ssv any thing against
that bill Let Us have . little harvest
THOMAS UPDEGRAyH
Let MS ask this ex-congressman law
yer a few questions:
l. Will .'us- lawyers be benefited by
a tariff law which. by reducing duties
and simplifying the collection of reve-
nue., shall throw out of employment
half of the customs attorneys in the
country?
= Will '.us' lawyers be benefited by
law which shall untax farmers and
laborers and enable them to pay OF
their mortgage and other indebtedness
incurred under high protection?
& Will .us- lawyers be benefited BY
| law which shall make il unnecessary
and useless for protected manufactur
ers to employ Hobbies in congress?
4 win .'us- lawyer9 be benefited BY
q law which should kill half of ouI
trusts and pull the fangs out of the
other half Of these lswyer-employine
vipers?
s. Will .'us- lawyers be benefited BY
a law which will do away with ''specia
privileges" that always produce litiga
zion and make demand for lawyers?
These are some of the few reform,
that the tariff bill proposed by the Re
form club would bring about Doe
NJ. Updegran think his harvest woul'
be big one under such q bill?-
\ w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28

Ex-Commissioncr Peck has gone tn
Europe. lie sailed last Saturday. As
the court Of appeals gave decision in
his case three days prior to that it il
probable he knew about IL He would
rather forfeit his bail anyway than
lose the advantages. the training and
the polish foreign trip Affords.
II was only last fall before the elec.
tion that every republican paper in the
land was ca ling Peck's labor report
the work Of an honest, straightforward
man Peck was one of those demo
Gratis who were disgruntled by Cleve-
lands nomination. and he formulated
his report out of spite. TO defeat the
democratic ticket and when an ~
tempt was made 70 inquire into IL he
burned the public records be had re
eeived The court has decided that he
y liable. hence his trip to Europe.
rureiy our republican friends ought moi
TO throw this subservicnt tool overboori
In The summary manner thsy - ~
ing.-6sturday D1AGs4 II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-07-28
CARL vANDrKBECK,
Dealer In Wild varnints,
PARK Row, NEW YORK CITY.

just then Spitfirc uttered . blood
.nrdiing yowl, and Mr.. Dr.witt backed
hastily away from the cage.
The varmint II make ME. company
iul raftin' trip" grumkled Eackett
I" Specially II he gets loose" supple
@snted Fosdykc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-05
6rnrrai advertisements.
M. MCINERNY.

Are we to be, or not tC be,
a part Of the Great Republic,
seems to be the burning ques-
ton Of the day, and one we
had rather leave to wiser heads
than ours to solve; and while
great statesmen are wrestling
with this momentous question,
we want to have a little 'pO7O-
7vO7v " with you on some other
subjects, that concern you as
well as ourselves.