davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-01

The committee on poor farm sub
m:tteG the following report which
on motion was leceived and adopted:
Your committee on poor farm Claims would re-
port that they have examined ell claims present
ed before them, and recommend the payment OF
the following, and that ,he CT rk be directed to
issue orders for the several amounts 10 the sew
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-01

Construed on Third Page.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-01

thu c Furlong for So. rejected
fed to.
j. Il. lITEEINGToN,
A. F. VINToS,
JoHN &. POWELL,
CHAs. OBERe,
W. X. CAREG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

Pedestrians. bicyclists and patrons Of street
cars will be pleased to note that The STAR s
advocacy of improved TENDERS" on street cars
is bearing fruit. Yesterday the District Com
missioners discussed the fender problem with
representatives Of three roads. and decided to
give the companies one month in which to ex-
pertinent and report. 1t was gratifying to note
the willingness expressed on the part Of the
corporations, but with recent experiences to
the contrary there was something approaching
closely to the extraordinary in President Hurts
argument that the tenders now in use on the
cable cars were not only the best procurable,
but would certainly do their work unless
an arm or a leg was caught beneath
one Of them. There is no question but that
an armless and legless "freak" would be
bounced off the tracks by the present arrange
ment, and such people as are in that unfortu-
nate condition are to be congratulated on their
comparative safety, but as all the folks who
have collided with the cable cars here did, prior
to the collision. have complete sets Of limbs, the
inefficiency Of the guards and the weakness of
the argument must at once be apparent. What
is needed is not a fender which will operate
on the previously manned but one
that will be Of protective service to the average
individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

One OF the unyielding arguments in the
Hawaiian matter has been that which insisted
that annexation might easily produce diplo-
matte complications which would result in war.
but no one, until Capt. A. 7. Mahan, the naval
historian, appeared, advanced the idea that
Possession OF Hawaii by the United States
would be in the interests Of peace. After care
fully studying the situation Capt Mahan comes
to the conclusion that too much stress cannot
be laid upon the immense disadvantage under
which this country would labor should it per-
NIT any other power-which might suddenly
develop inimicai tendencies to control q coal
ing station within twenty-five hundred
miles of every point of our Pacific coast
line from Point Roberts to Point Iona
We're there many other coaling stations avaiia-
BILE il would be difficult to own them all, but.
rs the captain points out, there is only one, and
this may belong to the United States without
even the trouble Of asking for it. The posi-
bility Of an assault on any Of the California,
Oregon or Washington cities will be minimized
If the offer is accepted '.shut out from the
Sandwich Islands, as . coal base" says Capt
Mahsn, IAN enemy Is thrown back for supplies
of fuel to distances Of thirty-fve hundred or
four thousand miles-or between seven thou
sand and eight thousand. going and coming gan
impediment to sustained maritime operations
weIl-nigh prohibitive''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
Wen-nigh prohibitive.

Few cities are blessed with a more efficient
police force than that which watches over the
national capital. but governed by an impression
that there 10 always room for improvement
THx STAR proffers few words of advice to
those who are charged with preserving order
during the three or four DAYS which may be
said to constitute the inaugural period. Some
Of you are without experience and are therefore
doubly jealous to display and exercise
the authority with which you have
temporarily been intrusted; be careful to
mold yourselves within bounds. There will
be a great multitude here, most OF
its component parts naturally and artifcially
exhilarated; streets will be crowded by day and
by night; tough characters will, in places,
strive to annoy, and in many ways visitors will
be inclined to resent interference even with
their noisy actions. You will need much pa
thence and the soundness of your Judgment will
be testel hundred times. Do your whole
duty As quietly as you possibly can. Be sure
you are right before you go ahead, and then go
ahead, not bunptiously but firmly. Washing
ton is proud Of its police force-has every con-
fdence in it-and The STAR wants to be able to
commend it sfresh when the coming rush is
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

The District appropriation bill for the COM
Ing fiscal year will soon be. IL IL is not already,
. law In many respects il is q better law than
even the most optimistic imagined il would be-
bat in several essential particulars il is radi-
caIly weak. The total amount appropriated
S5. AS 22s els reasonably large, but it is
o. $40 $50 IS less than the estimates and fully
million and q half less than the city's require
ments. But then it is s252. sos more than the
House was originally willing to give and
90. 1854 in advance Of the amount available
during the current year, for which the commu-
on appropriations and the Senate itself.
Some of the omissions, particularly
those relating to sewage improvements,
may prove quite serious should the
threatened visitation OF choleta materislize,
in which event the private citizens will. in self
defense. be compelled to subscribe literally, in
addition to their taxes, to such sanitary meas
ures may be deemed necessary. But the
principal injustice is that which compels the
people Of this dependent territory 70 pay for
that governmental blunder which produced the
useless aqueduct tunnel. Theestimated amount
Of surplus water revenues during the coming
year is s442 564 81, and instead Of its being APP
plied-with q like contribution from the
government-to half dozen important lines
of improvement it is to be used in the
liquidation Of a debt which not in
Cured by the District and from which
the District has not received a cents worth
o. benefit Representative Dockery. who is
responsible for the compulsory and immediate
payment. stated in the House yesterday that
this indebtedness amounted to 1914. 349.74, TO
which Representative ID. B. Henderson
promptly and properly retorted that, instead
of taking nearly half . million of dollars and
applying it to the water debt. Of which the
gradual liquidation had been otherwise pro-
vided, il would have been wisdom to have
given more attention to needed Improvements
and let coming generations who might possibly
get some benefit from the tunnel help bear
this burden. To such reasoning reply was
impossible. so Mr. Dockery covered his retreat
by demanding the previous question. We are
almost into the twentieth century, but the old
robber-baron motto, Might Is right" still
prevails when Congress has to deal with the
District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

John W. Douglass deserves all the pleasing
compliments paid him yesterday by those who
have for the past three years been associated
with HIM in the conduct Of District affairs.
Few men have left the honorable yet trying po-
sition Of District Commissioner and carried
away with them SO much Of real affection and
genuine respect rs is undoubtedly conferred in
Mr.. Douglass. When employees who cannot
possibly have Interior motives Join SO unani-
mously in testifying to the regret they feel at
the severance of Official relations it is sstisfac-
tory evidence of that popularity which lasts
longest and which leaves behind it the most
fragrant memories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
A, last the Dis,ric, OF Co,ru,;. h.,

Al last the District Of Columbia has liqror
license statute that will. 1: Is hoped, be proof
against the attacks of those who deem SELF in
ferest OF greater importance than law. for this
afternoon the House of Representatives con-
Cured in the amendments made by the Senate
and within few hours will send the measurs
to the President for his autograph. which
b necessary to give the act force. Tho.e
Who expected perfect and an all-around s.,..
factory piece Of Legislation will be disappointed
but the great mass of people located here will
De pleased with the long step forward which is
In the provisions Of tais composite bill Almost
any sort Of = law would be better than the con-
dations which now disturb the authorities and
vsx reputable folks Who believe the liquor
eame should be reasonably controlled Ba,
tvo of the Senate amendments were of mn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

consequence-one giving to the excise board
power to designate the hours when liquor may
be served in incorporated clubs, the other spec
flying that no license shall be granted for the
sale of liquor within four hundred feet Of any
public or private school house or house of
religious worship, except in cases where
the business was established prior
to the erection Of such school houses or
churches. The license fee for Wholesale deal
ers Is fixed at s250 and for bar rooms at 800
q decided increase which will, it is expected,
work good and not evil. By December next the
weaknesses Of the measure will be apparent and
then amendments may be discussed. In the
meantime let Washington be thankful that it
has liquor law. With the Hunton amend
ment stricken from the District appropriation
bill, il was this statute or nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

We very much fear that the election OF Car
ter HARRISON IN the mayorSlty contest Of Chi
cago would greatly confuse the London Times
and other English papers that are trying, oh
so earnestly, to discuss American politics intel
hgently. For example, We should be very much
grieved to learn that the Timcs had come ont
with the announcement that Mr. Harrison had
abdicated tho Presidency in order to take the
Office Of lord mayor Of Chicago.-Nen.phis APP
peal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

Spectacularly the District National Guard
does not expect to be sin it, with the Seventh
New York and the Fifth Maryland, but if you
want to see a brigade that knows the soldier
duty and does it just keep your eyes on the
the local boys in blue. With little Congress
sional hberality the District troops could more
than hold their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
CARRIAGE SHADES.

When il comes time 70 throw back the top Of III
carriage-up must 60 these handy little ',go-bs
tweens."
loinch WINDSOR SILK. with ebony
handles-S1.J0
lo-inch GRos GRAIN SILK. with ebony
hsndles-S1.S1.
1oinch WINDSOR SILK. marcelins lined.
with ebony handles-&2
lo-inch eros GRAIN SILK. with maroefns
lining-s2. 90.
I0-inch sURAH SILK, with marosline
lining-&2.15.
lO-inch eros GRAIN SILK. m.rceline
hned-s3
IO-inch eros GRAIN SILK, with silk and
lace ruffle. lined-S41a
10-inch MARCELINE SILK. covered with
silk spotted net. lined In Black and White
marceiine- 90.
1o-inch PURE SILK. covered with crepe de
chine-s7.
10-inch TAFFETA SILK. with lace rufas.
Ened-So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

II is scarcely probable tina, Cleveland's friend
ship for the comedian Joe Jefferson is any way
due to the fact that the latter out of politics
and 80 is hardly likely to prefer any request
for an Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

The cable street railway has before it bril-
liant chance to distinguish itself. 1t can do it
in either one o, two ways. With the immense
crowd in this city it can py little heedles.ness
pile mp q mortuary record that will astound the
whole country, orite can command the widest adj
Rirstion BY the exercise Of discretion and skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
a HAPPY Parfx

Our Vice President-elect is bent on ENJOYING
bis new duties and On helping others to enjoy
with him Seldom have we seen q happier
family party than that which accompanied him
in the triumphal Journey from Bloomington
70 Washington. His sisters and his cousins
and his aunts" helped to make the occasion
memorable. and he has established coy colony
Of stevensons at the capital incinnati
TrSbunx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

While trying 20 devise means Of making rain
the sciert fists should have devoted little study
to finding some means OF inoculating the at
Dosphere so to prevent IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

There Is no doubt Q good deal Of concern in
some Of the newspaper Offices Of the country
over The fact that the reports Of Inauguration
proceedings viii necessarily crowd out . good
deal of HOke Smith literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

IL Puglist James Corbett coGld get the part
OF TIE slave driver in Peter Jackson's Uncle
Toms Cabin Company lie could obtain all the
spectacular effect Of giving the colored fighter
drrbbins, with none of the real difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

Whatever may be Mr.. Cleveland's senti-
nents with reference to the worlds fair, he is
pronounced in his objection to keeping the
world fair open on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

Mrs. Lease is preaching imminent disaster
and confusion with a vigor that suggests that
she is a victim of q mild hallucination to the
effect that Kansas has annexed the entire
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

Say what you please about Mr.. Clsvs lands
cabinet, but Kentucky, in contributing the
Secretary Of the Treasury and the oook, fur
nishes the real power behind the throns-
Louisville Courier JoCrSR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
SHOOTING STARS.
Now, Uncle Jerry, hear the plea
We all raise up together,
Get out your choicest sample Of
Inauguration weather.

He was jolly granger and the fact that he
knew a thing or two wasn't advertised By the
cut Of his clothes or the fit Of his whiskers.
Hello, Uncle Ben," said a man who met him
just as he reached the avenue on his way from
the depot "What are you doing here?"
''Come on business he said solemnly.
"On business"
'Yep. came to tell the administration that
don't want Office. I've bin democrat ever
since l was old enough ter pernounce the word.
voted for Cleveland every time 1 he'd a chance,
SO l came erlong to perclaim loudly that
don't want Office. An If things goes as con-
trairy with me as they usually DO think I'll git
it before start back home"
The worlds fair may stick to terra Gotta, but
Washington decorates in red, white and blue
every time.
The eagle cried. Joy fills my cup;
III gsily screech for one day,
Not caring il do wake up
With q bad sore throat on Sunday
With the lion. the lamb and the Tammany
tiger March is the great managerie month Of the
present year.
Get full oh, fellow citizen
With giee throw up your bat,
Get Pull of patriotic joy
And draw the line at that
ADVICE FRoM FARMER BEGosH.
snow cheer away from morn till night
An let the music playl
Les do the whole thing up jes' right
Fur 'noggeration day.
An when you've fixed that business,
Each workin' ike q man,
Why then pick out your Offices
An git EN- ef We can"
"John," she said, as they were leaving the
Baltimore and Potomac depot, "have you 60,
nv valiss!'
YES"
"Got the shawl?'
eyes"
"Got my new umbren and the lunch bo1?'
"Yes."
And Uncle Henry's field glasses and the
cushion to sit on while We see the par.de?"
"Yes"
She thought for awhile and then exclaimed
"oh, John! Where's the baby?''
""eIi, said John, slowly, 1 must own nj
Maria. did Forget the baby"
And he vent back to recover the one thine
that had escaped his attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

IL the Montana legislatures laws are as eff
fective as its deed lock they viii be brilliant
examples in their line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

If Tammany and the Junior Senator from
New YORK only had the fixing Of the calendar
st. David's day would have fallen on Saturday
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

Yesterday was ST. David's day, but everybody
was SO busy getting ready for st. Growers day
that David received no attention at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
REMNANTS o. BLACK DRrss Ma.

TRIAL.
- yards :SS-inch BLACK CAMEI's HAIR
~ KGt. fsrIner price, 81 -. REMNANT
PRICE, -. - Tor piece
Os yards 46-inch ATI-wOOI. FRrNCH
stEGE, BLAIk. Former Price. cd 20 RfM.
NhNI PRICE. -. ~ for piece.
,,pysrds s0-lnch AlL-MOOl FRENCH HEN
k.kIIA, BLACK. Former price, So RIM
NM PRICE. 80. 30 for piece
bs YARDS :iS-inch Al L-MOOT. NOVELTY
srSIfE BLASh. Former price. s525.
hIMNANr PElcE. @. 50 fe- piece.
yaras istnch ALI.w0Ol. ITPIN's
SEkGE, BLACK. Former price 81 go REM
MANI PRICE.
100 for piece.
wards 40-inch ALI.-M DOL STORM sFRGr.
BdACk. Former price. 50. RENNANf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
UMBRELLAS.

Now the weather proofs. They can lay claim TO q
the style and all the quality that an UMBRELLA CO
possess-and what want you to do is to consider
what prices they are offered. Even II it shouldn
rain-why wouldn't they make good msmentoes ,
your visit to Washington. to carry back to the foil
at home!
2s-inch ENGLISH GLORIA. With natural
wood and mourning handles-&L
26-inch SILK GLORIA. with natural sticks
el.25.
2e-inch SILK GLORIA. with natural
crooks. straight French horn and mourning
handes-Sl.50
26-inch SILK GLORIA. with French horn
crooks and cases 10 match-S2
26-inch UNION SILK. with cases to match
and acaciss, twisted and knotted oaks, clubs
and natural sticks. with gold trimming
e. 80.
2e-inch Isle SPUN GLORIA. with
selvsge edge. mounted on natural sticks-s3
26-inch UNION SILK. natural sticks, with
gold or silver mountings-s4 and s.
2G-inch Silk, with burnt ivory. silver and
gold handles-s4 to 90. 20.
2s-inch ENGLISH GLORIA. with natural
handles-&l.
2s-inch BEST QUALITY ENGLISH GLo-
RIA. with natural tsndles-&l25
2s-inch SILK GLORIA. with natural han
dles-S1 so.
2s-inch UNION SILK. with cases to match
g..
as-inch STANLEY SILK. with cases to
mstch-snd mounted on natural sticks-S2 So
2S-inch STANLEY SILK. with French horn
handles-S3 TT.
2S-inch GERMAN GLORIA. with sslvass
edge. paragon frames and natural wood mount
ings-&3
as-inch Isle SPUN SILK. with natural
sticks-S4.
2s-inch EXCLUSIVE NovELrIEs-ss 70
s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
Opp LACE FrcHrs.

ODp LACE FIcHrs.
Llama Lsce fichus. Former price Ga
REMNANT PRICE. a 81 each.
THREAD LACE FlCHr, BLACK Former
price. el0. REMNANT PRfCE, a. so
BLACK GIlPCRt LACE FIChU. Formsr
price. e.. REMNANT PRICE. psc
REMx.srs SIX DR,prRr NETS.
LOT coLoRED SILK DRAPERY NETS.
PRICE.
bqc. yard.
W. yards BLACK SILK DRAprRY NET,
70 mer price. 81 40. kEMNANT PRICK
Is 40 fo- piece
Former prize. s2.25. REMNANT PRICE,
9lc. for piece.
Former price. e. 20. REMNANT PRICE,
VI - for ni-ce.
s. inches Ode. Former price. - 49, REM
MANI PRICE. e. 8e for piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
GLOVES
Insured
Against
Accident,

ALL sorts Of accidents happen to gloves. We in
you against all First-Ths accidents" that
Of wearing gloves not suited to the shape Of
hand. There shapes and sizes Of gloves. as Of
shoes At other establishment IA Washislcton 10
there such rGrtety or shapes and sizes. We have
occasion to make your hand At the glove. We have
the gloves to At your hand You are. therefore. in
sured against the sudden accidents" that happen
when the glove Is not ''cut" for the hand.
OF are also insured against defects Of material or
finish. We have the services Of expert .'ftters,"
who know BY the shape Of your hand the glove best
suited II is tried and the slightest sign of
defect is apparent it Is rejected.
AND we insure you against loss Of time. All the
evening shades. including the ordinary and scarce
tints here And last but not least insured
against fancy prices.
LADIES EVENING GLOVES.
The following special sale prices are for the
ranted Best French Undressed Kid Mousquetaires In
white. black. shade to match your costume;
IL buttons, 81. 9S instead Of 81. %.
16 buttons. So 80 instead Of 81. -.
20 buttons. So 90 instead of $3.50.
30 buttons. 81 10 instead Of "a. IS.
e3-silk M;tts at correspond'ngly low prices
News EVENING GLOVES.
French and English styles in white and pearl kid
with self and black stitched backs. 81. 81 3o and
81. so pair.
Misses EVENING GLOVES
Best French Suede Mousquetaires. sizes to fit
children of years young ladies who wear ladies'
small sizes, only S1.25 pair.
OrHEn EVENING WEAR REQUISITES.
MEMS Best Collars, 20c Best Cuffs. 25c; Best
Bows, 25c; Best Shirts, Best Linen Handler
chiefs. SOC; Best Socks, 7oc; Best Silk Handler
chiefs. ST.
sSrNote that the Palais Royals cash business en-
ables the lowest possible prices.
imported expressly for the inaugural ball At little
advance on European prices
Opera Cloaks up to 81. % each.
Silk Hose up to g. 9S pair.
Silk Tights are only 81 % pair.
Choice Fans up to $50 each.
Exquisite LAces mp to S5 yard.
Linen Handxerchiefs up to "a. IS each.
Lace ksndkerchiefs up to $50 each.
Imitation Diamonds up TO $40 apiecA
Rare Perfumes up to 81 bottle.
erAttention is ask ed TO the following indicative
Of superior qualities linked to W prices:
Fans of ostri plumes, mounted on single stick Of
ivoroide or pearl. only 81 20 each
Hose Of pure silk heavily ribbed, in all the evening
shades. only 81. 3o pair.
Handkerchiets of real Duchess lace for only g. so
ana Hand-embroidersd Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs
for only 81.
F1owers-Paris- made violets. 3 dozen in bunch.
for only Soc
Skirts of India silk in ciel and white. with choice
lace trimming. only 81. so each.
Ruings for skirts of silk for 4Sc yard of orFandie
and lace for only zoe yard
THE PALAIs ROYAL. cor 10th st. and Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
REMNANTS LADIES, WooL Uxpx,

REMNANTS LADIES, WooL UxDr,.
BRoKEN LOT LADIES, Wool vEsra
in RED. GRAY and WHITE. Former price
el25. REMNANT PRICE.
- - slc. each
PANTS MATCH VEST as above. Former
price. ell 5. REMNANT PRICE,
p RE2KES ,I HeT q ~ ,T9RLp cELy-
DERWEAR. In LADIES' VISITS only Sire
g, - 40 Former price. elsA q a. So
REMNANT PRICE,
DC FOR choice Of lot
LADIES' WOOL RIBBED UNION. sn
white or gray, Former price. e. So REM.
NANT PRICE,
SHADES BLA WOOL RIBBED yEsTa
WARRANTED FAST. Former pr1cs. 6lkA
REMNANT PRICE
sI25 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02

No doubt. no risk. The costume is fitted on you
Your will tell you If it fits accurately the style
is the latest. Of the ,eria trimming and finish
Few but know OF these Costumes They man u
facturers' first pies" made to retail at s15 s20
and SO Reduced to 81. 4S from IS as 10 close out
the balance Quicky-less than hundred suits remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-02
ARAsoI.s.

"o-inch STRIPED SATIN. in Ecru. Gray,
Brown, Black and Cardinal-sl.5
22fneh Striped Satin. in these same most
popular shades-el.3s
22inch Pin-striped and Polka Dot Satin. in
Ecru. Gray. Black. Garnet and Mode mounted
on natural sticks-s2
20-inch sCRAH, in Tan. Mode, Cardinal,
Brown and Black-&2.
2a-inch CHANGEABLE PIN STRIPES.
WIDE STRIPES aud PLAIN CHANGEABLEs
in harry combinations - with natural
handles-s2. IS.
32-inch CHAN9EABLE SILK with White
pin stripe and natural hsndles-s3.
22inch CLUB COACHINGS-chanceable
strired effects-plain cases to rratch-s3 so.
22-inch CHANGEABLE SILK with small
White and Black plsids-s4. so.
2o-inch all shades of coverings. with fns
satin striped borders and natural sticks-S5.
20-inch BLACK SURAH. with wide lace
rufie-e6
o0-;nch CHINA SILK. with Blue and Black.
Lilac and Black and White striped gauzs-
Sill. 80.
Go on down the line by yourself We have give
you clue to the many unique effects you will IN
spread out before you.