davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

For more than year there has been evil
dssce pointing toward the formation Of such
eos,hinatiou Of street railroad influences a.
could persissently urge Congress to grant the
trolley privilege TO the companies whose cars
are now moved by horse power, and - the
days 20 by the testimony becomes stronger
and more concrete. The publication - to this
evl project made in yesterdays srAR was not
therefore, Surprising to the public; it was only
conhrmatory Of the warnings which
TIE STAR has, from time to time,
sounded SO that AL might hear. When
the real battle viii commence can
not yet be stated, but the probabilities are
that nothing open or above board viii be done
until Congress commences its regular session
In Dscembsr During the interval there viii
doubtiess be much missionary work with all the
scc,mpaniments deemed proper by those who
find profit in incorporating public sentinens
and lying ~ 10 public necessity. To meet this
SORT Of Q campaign is not easy. Really decent
citizens viii not consent to nor connive at the
purchase Of votes, but with the great trusts
that now control SO many lines Of industry the
object must be attained, no matter how
great ths sum required TO make success
sura. Argument-plain, common-sense argu-
Msnt-is therefore the only vespon svailnble
for he use Of those who must defend them
solves from tAs threatened invasion, and Of this
thess i available sufficient 10 sweep out Of exc
istsaes every specious claim that graphing mo-
nopoly may advance. Forewarned - fore
armed, and it behooves citizens and sssocia-
tioss Of. citizens 10 Be on the alert, 90 that
when Congress is asked to permit the erection
Of thousands Of obstructing trolley poles and
the Swinging Of murdsrous wires over the
numerous Lines With which it 10 proposed 70
sridiron the city, every believer In the great
future Of Washington and every worker
for it, welfare will be ready to make
IN energetic opposition We have on U
street. proof absolute that the trolley
may be most satisfactorily opersted under
ground. Yet even II that were lacking there
are two other propulsive systems that avoid the
offensive overhead trolley features and to
vhSsh preference should be given Many
cities hare suffered much from the trolley, and
many will continue to suffer II they wait until
their captors release them. In Brooklyn the
trolley cars are killing people 1t the rate OF one
. day. With one exception Washington's hue
stresss are free from the ugly ceDssr-p poles that
ere % prominent in the ''chsap and nasty"
mosve system Should they be incumbered
simply because the first cost Of construc Jon Is
. little more on the underground trolley? II is
to b hoped that washingtouians who are in
tersstsd in local street railways viii have moth
ing TO do with the scheme that has partially
beer discovered by The STAR Riches have
bat litsls vslus 10 men who get them through
betnsying the interests Of the community in
which they live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

broadly be termed "union IDEAS" There is
nothing morally wrong in this de-
fens1ve action Of the men who control the
organizations, for were the barrier removed.
while conditions remain as they are, very many
finished workmen would be crowded out by
half trained youths, and yet there must some
where be remedy; some halfway ground be-
tween q multitude Of idle men and an equally
great multitude Of idle boys The American
workman is being succeeded by the immigrant
artisan; necessarily, because the American
workman looking out only for himself shuts the
American boy out-and without evil intent
forces him into life Of laziness and crime.
The problem-serious in every aspect-may be
solved only by immigrative restriction 1t ia q
subject worthy the consideration Of the great
est thinkers and the most practical Of our legis-
lative leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

The courts OF Philadelphia seem determined
to put stop 70 the despicable business of rum
ming those snrreptitious and Ubiquitous holes
known - speak castles" Every offender On
whom the law has succeeded in laying its hand
Wishes he or she had paid proper regard to the
ststr tory provision which society set up In SELF
asfeRse. Latest among the victims was man
who for awhile imagined he was big enough TO
defy Law and decency by selling without license
seysa days and seven nights . week Not
hong $50 he enjoyed IL menths' imprisonment
for IKE offense, but as soon as he got out
stars,d In once more at the same old game Re
snlt fifteen months imprisonment and fine Of
41,NQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

There are two ends to the string which French
ststesmxnship has tied fast to Siam. The one
near the knot il in Siam, Of course, while the
other 10 in Paris. Viewed from one staadpoint
the speedily-concocted international difficulty
Il q good thing, for It VII calm the rising tu-
multi which has been strong Psrisian feature
for some time past and vin bring about Tempo
rary ksmcReneonsness, but what England
SAcss insesesss IN Slams susonorly are most
snsssdve-should take hold Of the Siamese end
md tall real hard once or swicee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

spsin proposes 10 have Q worlds fair. Che
desires q large American exhibit, and there is
every reason why this country should make q
good showing. But il h impossible for the
United States to reciprocate 20 the extent Of
lendia az IN Infanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
TIE MOTHERS FRIEND SHIRT WA1s1

Leads all other makes in every point In fact it's the
only Waist in the market with patentsble features
It's the only wai>s made that boast Of device
making Il superior TO some other waist and this de-
simple it's wonder IL wasn't contrived long
axo-there need enough healthy boy Is always
pulling Of buttons-if he ordinary withstand
a piece of the waist usually comes with the button
Put q Mothers Friend" on him and you'll ind the
buttons as immov able the Rock Of Gibraltar.
Percales Soc. 75c. and sl.
White Muslins 75c.. 81, Ell as. &2.25 and g. so
Fancy Fronts, with tie. 81. 80.
Plenty Of Extra Good Waists at 2Sc.-not the
'.Mothers' Friend, :" but the Mascot brand
With Shirt Waists come. rrousers-'extra" ones
blue is the best color. Ours made with the pat
ented Excelsior waist band and mon rip seams
81 So 81. 70 and 81. o.
Jersey Professionalism cooler weather chilly
ings These are for the li.te fellowa They made
of blue jersey cloth and come blouse straight
styles.
-sl5oto sa7a-
According TO size.
Here are q few items of very desirable goods OF
which we possess but q limited stock-lsft from for
mer mark-downs:
SAILOR SUITS. our finest goods We're $500
Now Sc. %. We're So 90. Now $500
WOOL SUITS. Were 90 Now 81. D.
KILT SUITS. Were s. co. Now $50
STRAW HATS wide brim. We're 15c. Now 25c.
BLOUsES. We're g. 30 Now 81 so.
SUSSEX" SUITS. Were s40o. Now - "a
ed floor .lOh 81 bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

Ths idea of taxing the desks away from the
nem,srs q the House may yet result in max
ing Congress look ike big rural school with
out enough birch reds and conical heAdgear to
20 around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

fhs rescus Of . boy from drowning IN the
Eastern 6r.seh near the srenal grounds was
an ct OF the srestsss heroism; not 90 much be-
nnss Of the depth Of the water - became of
the kind Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

A man who agrees to simulate death in order
to swindle an insurance company sacrifices his
reputation not only for honesty, but for ordi-
nary sagacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

June has been ascertained to be Q favorite
month for suicides. But it 10 also q favorite
month for weddings. and the equilibrium Of
things is therefore safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

ots-An elegant line Of Misses Bathing Suits. IN
gray and navy with white mohair braid trimming
Sizes o to 16
sl.so. O.. 80, sa so and $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

ot7-Irish Lawn Shirt Waists. in neat patterns.
full bishop sleeves fare collars and cuffs finished
with plated rufie. Sizes to &c.
Reduced to &l2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
WHAT HE WANTED TO SEE.

WHAT HE WANTED TO SEE.
at say, mister" said Q caller at the Agricul-
tural building. sis there any objection to show
ing Teller the sights of this placer"
NO. replied the Waterman, none what
ever. Anything in particular that you want to
see?"
eyes vanter have a look at the fre-proof
safe ye keep this weather in when ys amt
usin' it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

Iot6-Fine White India Linon Shirt wsist-tucked
front and back-full bishop sleeves. collars and cui
hemstitched- Sizes 8 to 16
Reduced to 81. 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

Icelanders, it is recorded, never whistle. II
is hard to see why man who lives in Iceland
should ever feel like whistiing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
SHOOTING STARS.

HER AGITATION.
With woe he finds when he would speak
In soft and tender phrases
She simply stops to dance and shrek
With vigor that amazes.
The pretty paths where branches bend
He now avoids with reason,
And 20 win do till Time shall end
The caterp illaF season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

CALEB AND HIS FATHER.
Caleb went Q swimmln'
In the swimmin' pool,
Where the shiftin' shadders
Keeps the water cool
Calsb's father licked him;
Licked him SCUM and good;
Caleb didn't min it,
Cause he knowed he would.
But fur him to do it,
Rally wus . shame;
Ef he'd seen the water
He'd o done the same.
1t is in times like this that we can read with
out shudder of how it feels to freeze to death.
CONSIDERABLE.
81 don't understand why the boat went 50
much faster going down the river than it did
coming back, !" said one excursionist to another.
"was there bar on board2''
81 believe So"
''That explains it. The captain was too con-
siderate to separate its customers from it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
THAT GREAT HAlF-pRIGE SALE
TRUNKS and Bans


Goods Loo
Trunl.u bst.ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
MISSES AND CH1rDnES,s
GrseaAn. LAWN AND CHAxBRAY SURF

MISSES AND CH1uDREx,s
GrxeaAM. LAWN AND CHAxBRAY SUrrs
AT REDUCED PRICES
Lot1-Consis,ing of Domestic bingham Dresses In
neat patterns. to be worn with or without guirnps;
rufae and embroidery trimmed Sizes to L.
Reduced to sl and e..
Lot 2-Comprising few Fine Chsmbrsy and Swivel
Bingham Dresses handsomely trimmed with en-
broidery. Also number Of Fine Pique Blouse suita
Sizes to IL.
Reduced from s5. IS and o. as to g.
Lot 3-consistins Of Fine French Gineaam Dresses
exclusive styles. Of kind ribbon and empro1oery
trimmed Sizes to IA
I. Reduced from 80 so and elo. SO to IS
Lot 4-children,s White India Linon ouimpes.
double rufies of embroidery over shoulder full
sleeves. sizes Q. 8 and 10
Reduced to s1.0o
Lot 5-India Iinon Guimpes. tucked Jokes. full
sleeves embroidered collar and cufia sizes d 8
and 10.
Reduced to 3sc.
front and back-fun bishop sleeves collars and CUTS
hemstitched- Sizes 8 to 16
Reduced to 81 IS
Lot Irish Lawn Shirt Waists. in neat patterns.
full bishop sleeves fare collars and cufis finished
with plated rufie. Sizes s to &c
Reduced to sL2a
Lot SAN elegant line of Misses Bathing Suits. In
gray and navy with white mohair braid trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
Reduced to 3Sc.

Lot 5-India Linon Guimpes. tucked yokes. full
sleeves embroidered collar and cuna sizes d
and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

EXCELLENT VALUES IN
CH1LpREx,s Mus11s U.nrpu
GOOD QUALITY CAMBRIA sHokT sKIRTs
u o-inch rufie Of Hamburg cluster Of tucks shovs.
Sizes months &c 4 years
oonr .".sCecial price, Soc
hem and cluster OF tucks. sizes months 10 4 vs.s,
Special price. Sc
A CoRsEr OppoRrr,Srry
A SPECIAL lot Of BLACK RUSSIA NET SUMNER
CoRsETs. long ana medium waists double siIs
-91c-
ca annex to 10th st. building,
INFANTS DEPARTMENT
NULL CAPS. made Of sil-over erabro1aerv v1xh
high pompon Of lace and null on center tshis Al A
CAMBRIc SHORT SLIPS. woke Of An. .,r.,.-.a
tucks high full sleeves. finished with neat Hambure
eoeine ~
c.upp,c ioIsPeeisl price. 5oc-
down. neatly finished around neck and seeyex
, Special price. 5oc.-
hrilA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16

to the center of the city came up for con
currence. The original petition included
Friendship and other streets In the vi
entity and u great remonstrance
came from the citizens of that
part of the city 80 that
a new route was sought for and decided
on as follows: Felner avenue. Reser-
voir avenue, Cranston station, Norfolk,
High. Perry streets, Broadway. Ridge
street, Atwell's avenue, West Exchange,
Cedar, Ab,rn, Washington street,, Ex-
change place. The ordinance as amended
was passed in concurrence.
An ordinance providing that where
awnings are b tilt oyer che sidewalk the
framework must be 81 feet and the cur
tains ~ feet from The sidewalk. was
passed Ia concurrence.
An ordinance directing the city treas
urer to hire from time to time. as migat
b. needed, $500, 900 fer the building aud
furnishing Of school houses was passed
in concurrence.
Resolution to remit the taxes OF Ira
Ingraham. William G.. Brennan, Nicola
Caldarme and Adelaide g. Swallow were
passed In concurrence
1he resolution directing the commiss-
sioner of public works I'd Jake ssion
of and remove distractions from North
street was passed In concurrence
Orders for the building OF Lexington
avenue. Dexter and X iowles streets aud
Marlborough avenue were passed in con-
ourrence.
Resolution to pave certain streets and
to concrete side walks on certain streets
were adopted in concurrence.
The board OF aldermen adjourned tC
meet Thursday, Ma Is. at 3 p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
Her,nione Assembly.

Among the societies that have held an
enjoyable series OF socials during the
past dancing season In Hermione assem-
bly,. Pythian Sisterhood. The seaso,
was brought to n close with
n May bali In Oriental hall last even
ing, when sixty eeaPles participated. The
committee hat conducted these socials
is Mrs q. Il. Winslow. chairman: Miss
j.. q. Anderson, Miss Kate Al drews, Miss
Minnie Hayward. MI s Ida Nightingale,
Mrs. ii. Taylor. Miss Emma Lloyd aud
Mrs. James Blair. The committee have
been beep assis Q | by Messrs. j. q Ar
derson. e.. r. Wins.ow, "A. ii. Iiay war f,
it,, Cnar.es Trump er and otheEA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
BRISTOL.
Some Personal Items and Other Matters
of Interest.

some Personal Items and Other Matters
of Interest.
The board Of governors Of the CONNER
cal club held a meeting last evening at
the club rooms and voted to hire Mr..
Switzer OF Prov.denc, as stewart, in
place of PAUL. Mango. resigned.
The Ath letic club will meet on
Wednesday evening at the rooms OF
Trinity church and compete for prizes.
Hon. Joshua wilbour and wife ar.
rived home yesterday after an alb. ence OF
ten days In the West.
Captain Hass is stopping at the Bristol
hotel. He will take charge of the X gr
boat, Colonia.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Leon Chappell are in
Keene. n. IL.
Ten of the crew Of Navlho,, all
Swedes, took their departure this NOR 4.
ing on the 11:i5 train for Boston.
They say that the orders are too SO ere
aud regulations too rigid to be complied
with. N ,vahoe was to have gone to
Providence today. but will have to wait
until a crew can be obtained.
The new cup defender Colonia has been
docked and her lowermast vas steppe d
this moring la re ~narkably quick time.
ived-Barge Massachusetts,, wit h
500 tons OF coal for the Wardwell Lum-
Der comp my.
The Gardner estate has been sold to
Eugene Leclair.
The funeral OF R,v william Thatcher
was held at the Advent church yester-
day aft rnoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
AN ECHO FROM THE PAST.
Tho -Enchnntress OF the Alley and the
Man With n Susceptible Heart.

Tho -Enchnntrcss of the Alley and tho
Man With n Susceptible Heart.
Family, rising on the crisp midnight
air and awakening the echoes of the
narrow muddy alley, came a thin, sweet
thread OF ~song-timid and trembling at
first, but gaining confidence with each
pure strain, it swelled higher and higher
In its beauty, until, like the voice of an
angel singing to the wise men OF the
East, IL seemed like n voice from Heaven d.
1t Is "a woman's voice. There is no
trembling or hesitation now; the tones
ring out full n rich as the sound Of an
organ.
and. the lonely policeman. awed by the
strange beauty OF the song, pauses In his
walk along Westminster street and
gazes down the dark alley. He can see
nothing save the inky blacxness OF night
and beyond the ~twinkling lights OF the
city.
Again the voice bursts forth Gave
Maria." aud the pathos and snDplica-
ton OF the song make the Waterman
involuntarily cross himself. Can IL be n
human voicel He tries 10 laugh at his
qualms. but the perspiration begins to
s~titious man but the spell OF that voice is
upon him. He is half way down the
alley-the voice sounds just as far
away. "Hey thereI" he cries.
The voice stops aud a derisive laugh
mocks the cry, n the alley Is Is still as
death.
Then the mysterious singer breaks into
n rollickinc French song which bounds
and dances along the alley until TO the
officers fancy the tops OF the buildings
and the stars seem to De pirouettiug
around with one another.
He shouts again, ana only hears the
echo of his own voice resounding through
the lane. He would shout again. but
once more the sweet refrain begins.
Home, Sweet Home" In tones that
Gil the stern officers mind with memo
ries of two little curly heads fast asleep
aud a dear Ii tie woman at home.
The voice wavers, hesitates. and breaks
into a hideous croak A shutting sound
In a further saloon doorway attracts the
Ioliceman's attention, and striking q
match he peers in among the liquor
ho2sheads, and the mystery Is no longer
a mystery.
Huddled up behind q barrel 10 the
singer woman, still young, but with
q face scored aud lined with the marks of
dissipation. She is brought out into the
glare Of the electric light, and what =
travesty upon the song. Clad in stained
and ragged clothing, minus n hat, and
with disheveled hair, WAS IL possible
that this was the singer OF such noble
music Drunkenly she tried to embrace
the officer, who. r,uginR for the patrol
wagon, held her off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16

lay rails In Elmwood avenue to the city
line aud to change the location OF It's
rails in Bucklin street. Passed.
Mr.. Burton for the committee on city
property presented q resolution for the
curbing of Niagara and Wendell streets
and Messer court on the parts adjoining
school estates. The resolution was
passed.
Mr.. Blanchard for the committee on
lamps reported the petition with a reso-
luton authorizing the Narragans ett
Electric Lighting company 20 extend ~
service over tie following streets: Elm
street to. Chestnut, South street to Chest
nut street. Chestnut from Point To
Broad street, Dyer street from Dorrance
to Eddy strest, Il Idly street from Dyer to
Lockwood street. Passed.
miscellaneous Business.
The monthly repo rts OF the city mes
senger and city auditor We're received
aud placed Oh ne.
Mr.. Aldrich presented a resolution ac-
cepting certain gifl 8 for the North Burial
ground. Read and passed. j.
Mr.. Thurston presented the petition OF
j. ii. Hagan and others for the may or to
lay out Buckley street. Referred to the
committee on highways.
Mr.. knight presented petitions for
sewers in * light and Harry streets
Referred TO 20 nmittee on sewers.
A resolution of William A. Harris
Steam Engine company, relative to the
condition OF Kingsley avenue. Referred
TO committee on highways.
Petition OF ID. Patti aud others to have
Howard street laid out, was referred to
committee on HIGHWAYS.
Petition Of the High school SCHOLARS
the High SCHOOL. Referred to committee
on 8 reefs.
A joint resolution of the city council
to construct a sewer in Carter street was
referred TO the CO nmittee on Be wers; to
conc etc the sidewalk on Warren street,
committee on highways.
Union Railroad Company.
Petitions of the Union Railroad COM
pany to lay rails and maintain poles and
wires on Admiral street from Charles
street to Douglas avenue; to lay n double
track in Eddy street from Broad to
Richmond streets and in Richmond
street from Eddy street to Weybosset
street, in North Main street from Ran
dali street 20 Grand View street, with a
request that Richmond, Eddy and
North Main streets be widened to allow
such rails to be laid. were referred to the
COMMITTEES on railroads.
The petition of Emily L. Arnold for
refundiDg OF tax was referred to the
committee on claims.
The petition of the Narragausett Elec-
trio Light company to erect and main
tain poles in Florencp. j oslin, Ring and
Walnut streets n Washinxton avenue
was referred TO committee on lamps.
Also petition Of the same for leave to
build "a cable o aud to erect "a pole and
wires was referred to same COMMITTEES, as
was also petition for lamps on McGrsg-
gor street. A petition to lay out Com
mon street from Carroll to Jefferson
street was referred to commit 90 Oh
highways.
Petition Of Bridget Lynch for remis-
sion II sewer tax was referred to the
joint committee On claims.
The council then adjourned to meet
Monday, June 5. at 8 p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.
MIR. AND MRS. M,WILLYAMs CELE-
BRITE THE EVENT.
They Receive Many Valuable Presents
From Their Friends-Congratulated by
q Brilliant Company.

The residence of John McWilliams at
224 Point street was the scene ofNa bril-
liant gathering last evening. The occa-
sion was the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. McWil-
liams and their friends had assembled to
help them celebrate their silver we'd
ding. The decorations OF the house
were artistic aud prorus. and the masses
of bright flowers fllei the rooms with
their sweetness.
In all, nearly 200 guests extended their
congratulations to the host and hostess.
among whom were ex- Governor John w.
Davis of ~Pawtucket. ex-Lieul enaut Gov
ernor WardwelI of Bristol. Judge j.. q.
S. Cobb, General Olney Arnold, PatricA
Tierney, Thomas, Joseph aud William
Chimes, Colonel John McManus and
wife, Timothy O'Connor, x United
States Marshal Blaisdell, Mrs. DR..
Charles O'Leary, Postmaster Charles III.
George, L. Linton, Mrs. Joseph Banigan,
Richard Hayward and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. McWilliams we're the
recipients of many presents OF great
value and BEAUTY. During the evening
an orches ra furnished delightful music
ard Caterer T~illinghast served a most
inviting supper The affair was entirely
Informal aud this fact added much to
the o. jol mtnt of those who were pres
ent.
Mr.. McWilliams although, not a native
of Providence passed the er part OF
his life here. he was educated In the
public schools aud when he reached
mans estate he entered Id a business
career that has been both successful a q
honorable. The kind wisIes expressed
last evening ars heartily endorsed by u
large circle OF friends,hs has made during
his forty five yrars' res den e here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
Say When.

had occasion to come to New York
from Chicago one cold winters night a
year ago. The car was wretchedly heat
ed and as drafty as sleeping cars gene
rally are. In the morning, after a mis-
cradle nights rest, l pulled my flask out
of my bag in search of warmth and com
fort. AS l started to fill the cup l per.
ceived that the eyes of the porter were
wistfully fixed on the liquid, and as the
day was so cold l could not resist his
pleading gaze. "Bring a glass; said,
and as he promptly held N up, "say
WHEEL" 1 added, pouring the whisky
slowly out. The darby rolled his eyes
toward the roof of the car till the whites
alone were visible. Size blind, deaf and
dumb, sah!" he exclaimed. -Quips.