davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
TIE TELEPHONE ~ GLASGOW.

From The Providence journal
Scotland (and England. too for that natter Is
far behind the United States In the development or
telephone communication Even Sweden. and
Scandinavia generally Is before us In the every day
use OF the telephone. II Is as late as this very
day that the municpalization OF telephones has
become public question in the great city OF Gas-
gov The Glasgow Town Council has. however.
resolved by a majority to seek from the State a
license to supply the community with an efficient
telephone service The necessity of obtaining "a
license from the Government Is due to the fact
that our postofiice (Which Is a Government insti-
tutionl has established It's right to the telephone
lines The telegraph system Of the country was
acquired by the National Postoifice more than
twenty years ago. and the exclusive OF com
munca ton bv means Of electricity through wires
whether by kilograms or by telephones-is held
to belong theoretically to the Postofiice Depart
ment. But the Postofiice IL content with holding
the trunk lines and leaving the development of
local services to private enterprise on payment OF
royalty license fee to the Department The
Glasgow people not content with the progress
Of the private enterprise system and de-
hands instead Of being dependent on the private
corporation which supplies telephone
Ice IL Will surprise American readers to learn
hat there was strong opposition to the pro-
,osil that the Glasgow municipality should seek Il
license To start municipal telephone scheme
The ground OF the objection was that the tcie-
phone was only used by small minority OF the
people-the wealthy merchants and the lovers of
luxury who could afford TO pay for telephone In
their houses In American cities. where the utility
OF the telephone In the house is understood by
experience. the argument will sound perfectly
colleagues have no right to embark upon such "A
scheme for the benefit of some three or four
thousand people The fallacy OF this opinion Is
clearly that OF the petitio principiL II would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
THE SENATE is FOR REPEAL
SILVER MEN PRACTICALLY GIVE uP THE
FIGHT
SIGNIFICANCE or THfII ACTION ~ The MANTLE
cAsr-NR. CoCKRFLLs SCHEME FOR
CURRENCY EXPANSION RE-
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNE.I

Washington Aug. 2S-That the Senate shpulh
have reafIirmed to-day its action Of last wednesday
in the Mantle case. denying the Montana claimant
any right 10 a seat has been generally taken as
evidence that the anti-repeal movement In the
"deliberative branch" has its course ana Is now
no longer formidable. II. 1t H. argued, the SILVER
Senator'S could have risked trial or strength on
IN. admission Of the three claimants from Mon
tana wyoming and Washington, they would never
have LET slim the chance to add these three votes
10 their forces. A. II is. poor generaiship OF III
difference. on their part has resulted IN the eN-
clusion OF three Rocky Mountain states from iu'i
membership in the 'd..libcrative branch" IN" re-
duction OF the quorum to forty three ana the as
enlistment OF a clear repeal majority OF from :"
TO g.
Mr. PETER was the only silver man who nitro
duced the silver Issue publicly during the MS
cussion and hc changed his vote 'o-dny TO Man
ties side although he had voted the other way
on Wednesday and had made a speech AT the spring
session in fiat opposition to the Montana claim
ants title The anti-rcpeal leaders did not follow
Mr. PETERS cue however. and the two votes
against Mr.. Mantle-Sl to & ana ~ to 2s-were on
practically the same non-partlsan and personal
uncs az the one taken last Wednesday. Nearly
half the opponents Of Mr.. Mantle were anti-repca
Southern Senator'S Mr. Morgan. who returned in
good health and spirits from the Paris arbitration.
added his vote TO the pro-Mantlc column.
A little progress made today with the Bank
Circulation bill, Mr.. Cockrclrs rrecnback issue
amendment being defeated The Missouri senator
brought forward another of the character
and continued the fight for his fiat scheme OF cur
rency expansion.
nrompt action on the Wilson bill at the Finance
Committee meeting tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
81 RGERY EXTRAORDINARY
p INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

From The Indianapolis Journal
Il see that a doctor down in Vrginny IL about TO
fasten a couple OF Teller that had hs
arms took or. said the man win the ginger Dedru
lowed at first you had went to wrtin stories Ter
As usual the grocers sarcasm was ignored. and
the man with the ginger beard continued
II bet he makes success Of II. If he IL ANYTHING
OF Of Sa kGa 1t w wsy this they
horrible railroad accident Gnce on mat nat there Ts
the centipcdes At of the tires fun the engine,
But you said that happened down in Mexico"
shouted the delighted grocer. o., .,
said what happened down in Mexico" asked
the man with the ginger beard with the air OF one
THAT there certpe1e business"
anger. too. That thing happens on them southern
S1 ws syn h S' %as S horb TO
dent. and people was scattered around In sections
Ter who wa. rich who had his arms and legs both
smashed all TO pieces. Says he l got n hunnerd
it to- any Doctor who viii fix up these here limbs
az good as new by gosh says n young doctor
S ShS y S on a s couple Of e. who
go under anyway. and cut the legs OFF OF one or
on To- that there capitalist And they stuck. too,
and growed on fast But here Is Where the funny
the arms had been "a great scrapper in his day
you see heerd all about 1t afterwards. ana they
his wantin TO put up his dukes and poke him in
the face. Lord knows how many fights the feler
would had ef IL nam Dt'll lfr the ldCt td'
his legs was took from feller that one of the
worst towards ever walked So list about when
this here patched-up capitalist would git his fists
in fghtin' position, them legs would sorter see
the state OF things. and he'd run away-or, ruther
the legs woud-lke a skeered dog.
Seems me-" said the grocer, that III | was
tellin' that story would have had one leg wantin
10 20 forrerd an the other wantin to go backerd;
so the Teller would jist go round and round like
wal" said the man with the ginger beard, II
might "a told IL thataway. too. II | wanted To lie
about IT, But amt that kind"
And the man with the ginger beard helped him
self to a handful of raisns and went over to Offer
suggestions 10 the blacksmth who was setting
tire for the from Potato Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE

Mr. COCKRELL'S AMENDMENT TO THE BANK
CIRCULATION BILL DEFEATED THE CLAIMS
OF MANTLE AND ALLEN RErE TED.
Washington. Aug. 2s.-There unusually
small gathering OF spectators in the Senate this
morning, the voting in the House on the Silver
bill having attracted the curious and the sight
seers TO the south wing OF the Capitol. Mr.. Nor
gan dem. Ala) not present at the opening
of the proceedings but his return TO the city from
his foreign mission arbitrator in the Behring
Sea controversy sisnalized by the appearance
on his desk of the counterfeit presentment of a
bank OF roses.
Notice given by Mr.. Sherman Rep.. Ohio
that he would address the Senate next Wednesday
on the silver question, and by Mr.. Wocott (Rep.,
COLI for Thursday.
Mr.. Plat Rep.. Comb from the Committee on
Indian Affairs, reported a bill authorizing certain
Cherokee allottees or claimants to purchase lands
held by them. and the bill was passed
Mr.. PETER pop. kan) made personal state
ment explaining his change OF attitude on the
question OF admitting Senators under the appoint-
ment OF Governors. He had argued Last session
against the right OF Mr. Mantle a Senator from
the State OF Montana because. in his opinion the
letter OF the Constitution, strictly construed was
adverse TO such right. He thought that IN ordinary
times. the Constitution should be strictly con-
strued but that more latitude should ie taken in
times Of public peril. like the present and that
every State should be fully represented in the
Senate. He thought it his duty. therefore. while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
| THE WEIGHT Of Az EAGLE rs DOLLAR BILLS.
From Tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

Prom INC f-nClnfdrT
Said Mr. C. X Stout, Of the Treasury office, as
no sat before the scales. with $500 or $1,000 in
double eagles at his elbow: How many 81 bills
do you think it would take to weigh as much as
one of these coins?"
The reporter considered moment and made
guess $50,
1T takes Just twenty-seven. unless the bills are
trimmed close Twenty-eight 81 bills always
weigh a little more than double-eagle. Don't you
believe It? Just wait
and presently emerged with package of brand
new dollar bills in his hand. Then he counted out
twenty Of them, and said TO the reporters
Choose any coin you Will
The reporter chose coin. which Mr.. Stout put
on one OF the scale pans. Then he put the twenty
seven dollar bills the other pan. The long needle
that moves on the index showed that the beam
was almost level The man OF money added an
other bill to the twenty-seven: and the coin went
up. Then the reporter offered TO treat for his
guess had been shy just 1913 dollar bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPAMVS

Policies are not planned to make money out Oh
forfeitures and lapses but for the absolute ana
certain protection of the family.
All of its policies pay YEARLY CASH DlVl-
DENDS to the insured If dividends have
been left to accumulate, they can be drawn
any year at the option of the insured
Average dividend raid in 1898.
2G.47 per cent.
PHILIP s. MILLER, General Agent,
Wall St., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
,sns and eahty-sjx by Democrats and Populists.

cans and eighty by Democrats and Populists
Az had been expected this vote showed many
changes. No less than thirty-three Democrats who
had voted for free coinage at one or more OF the
Iland law voted i'm the Affirmative, and seventeen
Republicans who had voted for free coinage at one
or Of tho ratios or for the resurrection OF te
Bland law voted in the negative, t0gether WIN
Messrs Cannon and Smith, OF Illinois: Hager ana
Hepburn. Of Iowa: Hainer, OF Nebraska; Loud
of California, and Taylor. of Tennessee. The sew
entcen Republicans above referred 10 We're
Messrs Aitkin, of Michigan Bowers and liilborn,
of California: Broderlck. Curtis and Funston, OF
Kansas: Hartman, Of Montana: Lucas and Pick
Ter, of South Dakota: Murray, OF South Carolina !;
sweet, Of Idaho; Ellis and Hermann, OF oregon :
Hopkins, OF Pennsylvania; Mcikle1ohn, OF Nc
braska Marsh, Of Illinois, and Wilson, OF wash
ington.
IL appears that fifty Of the votes recorded in
limited silver coinage, and that seven OF me
votes against the bill had been recorded against
each and all OF the Bland propositions
An ANTI-sILvER MAJORITY or IS.
Making the proper additions and deductions,
therefore, IL appears the face of the vote cast
to-day that 1852 members favor either free or linn
tied silver coinage, while 197 opposed TO It,
This yields apparent anti-silver majority OF
forty-fve. 1t is known, however, from their own
declarations that Messrs Brown, OF Indiana NC
Creary, Of Kentucky Layton, Of Ohio, and
considerable number Of other Democrats who stood
with the Administration on every vote to-day
are in favor of Independent LEGISLATION on inc
silver question. Whether there are enough oil
them to the scale in favor Of such legislation
remains 10 be In this relation II is sig.
nificant that nine OF the seventeen members o1
the Coinage Committee voted against the passage
of the bill Mr.. Stone. Of Kentucky who had
stood with the frec-silver men every other
vote deserted them and voted in the affirmative,
while Mr. lagcr. Of Iowa, who voted against all
Of the Bland propositions, also voted against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
A CRoorEr CHAMPIONSHIP TIE PLAYED OFF

Middletovn Conn. Aug. 2s.-When the National GRO
quet tournament Norwich closed few days ago the
Butler brothers city tied for the champion
shin Of the second division The aged this after
noon In this city by mutual consent. with H. H. shth
a. referee Dale the first game in one hour and Soy
entcen Minutes beating Earle nine points. Earle won tho
second game In iortv.cight minutes, beating Dale twenty
four points Earle carried red ball Ground the ernuns
nc one play winning the third game IN thlrT minute.
This puts Earle in the first ca,, and gives him first
prize and Da second prize tho second class this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
ArDrTOR LYOy's KNEE CAP BROKEN.

Word came to G. ntoller Myers yesterday from
scbroon Lake that Auditor william J. Lyon, Of the
Ifn,nc. Department, who is on his vacation there,
met with serious and painful accident on sunday,
resulting In the fracture Of his right knee cap
storm YVES coming up and Mr. Lyon Will" Fastening
10 reach his cottage slipped on the board Sidewalk
and fell lie was carried to bis cottage and DR.. Far
rnrun. of the AstOr House. who occupies the house
adjoining attended Mr.. Lyon and set the broken
bone II was said to b. bad break aud
NAV lay up the Auditor for SIX weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Tribunes sere
rording The broken line represents the tenn
n,raturc as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.

Tribune Once. Aug. 90 a. m.-The weather yester'
day wa. cloudy and smcwhat cooler The temperature
ranged between IS ard ~ degrees. the age (15s,
ieg ~ lower tnaa Sunday ard 1913 higher than on
III, co,re- ending day last year
The hurricane advancing from the South may be eS.
pected 20 Zach New-York to-day. with haNy sonth.
el-tery gales and rain. IL wilt be followed by much
cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
WHEELMFN START IL A LONG RACE.

Pnt-hute Aug. 28.-"The PttSburg Press twenty
rhour whoelmen's race from Pttsbur2 TO Harmony
AMI return. 200 miles started from The Press
office at midnight tventyone contestants being In line.
Nearly > coo ople gave the wheelmcn royal s'nd-of.
The starters were j. V. jenkins. J. simpson. y. D.
rreisel W j. Brant. n. u. Hepwel. l.. C. Miller. w. IL.
Adly G. f. Foster John McCaIn Paul Jackson. A. {.
Smith Thomas c. Fry. Paul rncwith, II. H. Perkins,
g. IT. Morris f. T. Maloney. Henry Miller l.. w. Hearns
W 7 Noorc " q; Fyman and s. Tavor. The starter :
are all prominent IA local bicycle clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
ODDS AND ENDS Of SPORT.
A MATCH RAGE BETWEEN CATBOATS.

MATCH RACE BETWEEN CATBoATs
An interesting took place at Larchmont yes;er-
day over the short lctwc the cajo,t, Ro ana
Nyn,ph. The Nynph By minute 81 seconds. IL
was match for 1900 side between the owners
OF the two boats The Ro has heretofore been con-
sdcrcd inyncibrc She is a 32-,oot cotboat owned by
Il. V. Lynch and d. W. Thomas, and the Nynph -
owned by Frederick w rrt. and Is 20 feet over ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

and Scrofulous affection, no matter how
it came. the " Discovery is direct remedy.
Il cleanses, builds up, strengthens, and ia.
vigorates every part Of the system. Eczema
Erysipelas, Salt-rheum, letter, Boils, Car.
buncles, Enlarged Glands, and the worst
Scrofulous Sores and Swellings are COM
pletely and permanently cured BY it.
Unlike ordinary spring medicines, the Dds
covery" works equally well at all seasons
Practically, its sold on trial II it ever
fails to benefit or cure, you have your money
back. You pay only for the good you get.
No cheap substitute !, urged t.r oy yor h TRICKY
seN, can be "just as good" for you to buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
NEw.YORK YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION.

At the meeting Of the New-York Yacht Racing As'o'
citation held ONcls in sxihave. las night eighteen
clr,s wore r>prc,e1ted Geo ge r. Garland. secrc
,,rv reiortel lit entries for the annual reCit.a
There was discus. ion With regard to the aton OF
the Bayswater Yacht club. which. though member OF the
iaon has made date Of its own annual regatta
that OF the annual regatta OF the associaton
\ RESOLUTION passed disappearing the seton OF the
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
DETAILED FnRErAsl FOk TO-DAY.

For New England ea-teFy winds high on the southern
cost. with rain
Eor Eastern New York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, New
Jersey. MARYLAND Virginia the District Of Columbia anu
North Carolina southcascrly winds, with rain attending
the .lrricane centrn moving northcastwad followed Dy
colder westerly winds. with fair weather.
For Indian Territory. Oklahoma, Colorado. KANSAS
Hclraska, Missouri and Iowa, variable winds; 'an
weather.
For Minnesota, North Dakota South Dakota and Mon
tana yarabl, Winds becoming southery; warmer isn
wCahes. -
For Wisconsin and Michigan norherly winds; cooler
fair weather
For south Carolina. Georgia. Florida, Asbama Mi-ss
s,,d ou,.i.na Eastern Texas and Arkansas, cooler
n,frrrhorIy winds and generally fair weather ,.
~ ;vos,arn New York Western Pennsyyanis. Wese
virginia and Ohio northeastcT winds with rains bacS:
Ing 10 northwc sterly followed Tuesday ght oy eoo'
For Indiana Illinois. Tennessee and Kentueky. cooler
Sisna, sis a.paycd from Wilmington section to Ee,ea
section. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

Co.sar's Exscrn,imasor. kIls E9a.nc; sedbun
,SS years So poison No danger. 40 Clinton Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

Interesting TO ask the battle ten years hence. when
M teenhone Is used as much in Glasgow as II ID
now in every town in the States, how many peopls
the scheme really has benefited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
THE WEITHER REPORT.
-nE HURRICANE NEAR At HAND.

Washireton Aug 2s.-So far be judged from ne
few reports been received. the barometer
highest and lowest in Southwestern Virginia.
whore hurricane central Northea erly winds
With rain prevail the lower lakes and cooler norerv
winds with fair weather the lakes and the
Northwest southc,scrly winds with fog, prevail on
the New.Englard Coast. and with rans In the Middle
Atlantic States ard North Carolina. Probably north-
westerly winds prevail in the South Atlantic states -
The hurricane centre has passed over or very ness
SaNsunah Augusta Charlotte and Lvnchburg cutting ON
Geographic communication with the South and west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

that had taken place II It fell its fall shou'o h''
be laid at his door. =. A.. r.scd.
Mr. Palmer Dem, ILL argued against inc a''" AZ
ment He questioned the wisdom OF suo'eoe .
Urea sury to that new peril ana ne" , .,,
Tho present was no time for such radicai cna"s.
Tho result Of which nc one could foresee. lie oiu
mot know how much the proposed issue wouiu
amount TO- II was a doubtful experiment, anu anu, tic
did net wish expose the country 10 ina ,aprt Of
,b wf Hous NV was annonced al 800 with message
that the House had passed the ei immediately 10 ION
motion OF Mr.. Voorhees, referred TO the 'o'
mtee on Finance Mr. voorhees, stau ntr ,T that
would be- he said, satisfactory to the coun.py ta'
there would be meeting. of the Finance ION,
mittee Tomorrow when there wou' On, oe and WIKI
the measure already reported from the fihahce
The discussion OF Mr.. Cockrels amendment va, Was
resumed and Mr.. Palmer repeated ana eInpnas~e 80
the objections to II Poin51ns 1ht ,ny was now
time obgaSn into demand Sb Ss rsasrH or
,b nsnd ibf OF e treasury Ills
K msns Was s'e combattSd by Mr. Allen Pop. Neb
who favored the amendment and denounced , inc
the lives out OF the people Ga.
Without action on the n, ameadmen55 the nare
adjourned until tomorrow
SECRETARY CARLISLE GREATLY PLEASED.
Washington Aug 2S-An the members of the
Administration took the greatest interest In the
votes on the Wilson BILL Secretary Carlisle es-
pecially When the first vote was received when
sho wed that free coinage at the ratio of 16 to was
beaten by 102 majority he said the majority was
greater than he had anticipated. and that he would
have been satisfied with sixty majority AT the con-
cluson Of all the votes Mr. Carlisle said that he
was extremely gratifcd at the result and felt that
it would do much to restore public confidence. He
expressed the hope that the senate "ouid Jake
speedy action on the silver question:.
Secretary Carlisle asked II the present strin-
gency was due to lack OF money He refuted the
idea, and among other things said: mo greater
mistake could be committed than to assume that
the present financial embarrassment Is caused ny
actual scarcity of money In the country. Inc
fact Is that the amount of currency OF all KINDS IN
the country outside OF the United states treasury
on the 18th day of tho present month vas S0si12-
$50 greater than the amount outstanding on the
first day Of the month, and S02S4I8 more IMAM
the amount outstanding the first day or Septem-
Der. 1892 when business was active ana prosperous
There Is money enough TO transact all the egiti-
mate business Of the people but the dflculty -
that IL has been Withdrawn from circulation ana
boarded. The true remedy is to restore confidence
and credit. and thus put the money now IN the
country In circulation again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
FAIR AND cLEza


that's the way YOU
skin win be, II youI
take DR.. Pierce's Goldsn
Medical Discovery,
hmples, blotches, ersp.
tons, and humors aro
utterly banished by this
medicine. Il takes away.
more thoroughly and
certainly than anything
else, the blood poisons
or impurities that causo
them.
For avoyv St.in Cc.ya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29
EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS FAIR VIA WASH.
INGTON AND THE Il. & o. L. Z.

Special train OF vestibule coaches will leave
Jersey Central Station foot of IAberty-st, New
York $50 a. m. September 2 8. and II; arrive
Chicago 4:30 p. m. next day. sl7 round trip, good
way. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-29

holding his opinion, to waive temporarily his oo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
NEVER BEFORE
at this season of the year,
have prices been cut so low
and bargains so plentiful as
you will find in our store.

Take away your choice of 45-inch white
embroidered Flouncing at less than soc
ON the S1.OO.
Take away any of our figured china
Silks at actual cost.
First cost takes your pick of our SPLEEN
did black and cOlOred Dress Goods.
First cost takes your choice of those
pretty figured Swisses, French Organdies,
French Chanies, Satincs. Floss, Velours, s. Z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
A POLICEMAN AND A BEAR.
They Met in the Early Dawn at Coney
Island and There Was Trouble.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Coney Island, June .27.-Policeman Der
nard McGray of the Coney Island squad
will in future, it is probable, give sleep
ing "drunks" wide berth. This morn
ing he saw what he thought was one Of
that species slumbering on stoop in that
part of the island known as the Gut
With the usual pluck of a Coney Island
policeman he brought his night stick tC
bear on the feet Of as he imagined, the
inOffensive sleeper.
Instead of bestirring dilapidated inc
briate, however, on whom he might
wreak his righteous wrath without fear
of reprisal, Officer McGray was Mortified
to see a big brown bear rear itself on its
hind legs. He thought his last hour had
come when that animal began TO make
fine play with his claws on his disturbers
face.
Officer McGray is better sprinter
than fighter. Therefore, not giving
Bruin a chance to come to hugs, he
turned and scudded across the field, with
his face bleeding to his side partner.
William Mccain. Mccain took him in
a drug store where his wounds were
dressed, and then sent him home in a
cab
The bear belonged to an island show
man, and had broken from the clubhouse
In which he was confined during the
night, and had wandered out to his
owners front stoop. He was easily re-
captured.