davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
TWENTY FIVE YEARS ron TEAM RnFH'"'

St Louis. Sent ae-The train robber Hedgepetn
was found guilty yesterday afternoon. ana se"
fenced to twenty-five years In the peniten'iafy'
Cincinnati Sept. 20 Joseph s Hardin one OF .ns
Centralia nll) train robbers, the police ciai' wa,
captured In this city at 1890 this morning lie WIZ
Be taken TO Centralia.
Auburn Ind Sept. 29-John Conners ana rNa
Fin, vere bo,,nd over 70 tho Noble County Grand
jury yesterday part Of the eanE @ Una. nynress
train IN. night Of september 1, at Hessler mne ne
preliminary trial held in Mnyor marcy "
at Kendallville yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
G0C TILLuJN on LTNcHING>.

I,wLrsSNESS Il CARRIED Too FAR wnrN III;
THINKS LNNCHiNG l. JrsriI IfBIt
Columbia s g.. Sept 29-In an interview on
the recent lynchng of a negro a. Aiken Tor mui-
der Governor Tillman says that 1t is ineNcusabie
as court was in session and the negro could have
he.n hanged according to law. Lynchings arc get
,t,,, tn he a serious matter. he said a lynchings
.re breaking over barriers here AZ "lsewhero. ana
the rccklessn@ss in lynching is Increasing II -
imnossihle To do anything with the lynch"rs now.
hut = climax would be reached some time. when
n,blic continent would turn criminal assault
is the only crime for which lynching Is JuS'ihap''
Ivnchiugs are caused by delays IN tfldls anu
thrv are being carried too iu.
Governor Tillmrn Is Ia favor or speedy uldiS
nc - remedy He has urged this on the state
Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
rRAIyuEy KILLED ~ A WRECK.

Louisville. KY Sept 20 Two trainmen were
killed and several injured by the collision OF
a passenger train and freight last night on the
Knoxville and Cumberland Gap branch Of The
Louisville and Nashville. near llaZelpatch. ny
misunderstanding Of an order by of the train
cr-Us Is given ~ the OF the wreck. The
killed are Fireman Ryan and }. j. Kelley. Il
messenger The injured Engineer Pierce. leg
broken. brakeman German. shoulder and hip hurt
Hrskemcn Dcsiion and Delosier. and j. W. kul-
inert a passenger, OF Bristol. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
cH4RGED WITH SETTING FIRE TO A STORE.

The gasoline storehouse Of Bernard Hammell
at New-Brunswick was totally destroyed by fire
on Friday night The entire fire department had
TO be called out The fire is supposed to have been
of an incendiary origin. and the police have ar
rested Albert Jeffries. colored man. htty years
old in the employ Of DR. Baldwin, as the sup
nosed ipcsndiary Last Tuesday another fire was
discovered and two men colored man run
away from the place. answering Jefriess desSerp
ton The men tried to capture nun, ou' ,'e rsts
answering the description OF the one drawn on
the men Tuesday night, was found on tne prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
SUNK OFF CUTTYHUNH.
SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF A LAROE
STEAM YACHT.

40 TRACE OF THE UNKNOWN VESSEL FOUND bi
TIE TUG WHICH WENT TO HER RELIEF.
VINEYARD Haven. Mass, Sept. 29.-The Weather
Bureau official at Gay Head reports having sighted
large steam yacht ashore on the west END OIL
Cuttyhunk Island this afternoon, apparently bilged
4 strong northcrly wind was blowing, causing
rough sea- and the vessel was in an extremely
rough position.
\ later report from Gay Head states tha' 'ho
yacht suddenly disappeared late this afternoon.
She apnarently sank in deep water The steam
tug Elsie. which went to her relief has returned,
but saw nothing of her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON.

Corning n. Y. Sept. 29-At Cation. seven miles
from here an inch Of snow and hail fell at j
o'clock this morning
Putsned Mass. Sept. 29.-Snow fell here very
brisklv for half an hour this morning.
Wukesbarre PENN Sept 29.-Snow fell at Glen
Summit to-day in regular midwinter style The
storm was a brisk one and lasted for over an
hour The ground was covered with nearly Two
inches OF the fakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
rArAL COLLISION on THE BrRLfyGToy

Strcator. H.. Sept 1.-TWO freight trains were
in collision the Chicago. Burlington ana Quincy
Railroad about three and one-half miles north OF
this city. last evening. Tho engineer. william
Gribble was killed. and ten others injured. among
them a German clergyman. named Zepper ot
Ottawa H. who sustained serious internal injuries
1t was a head-end collision, and both engines
badlv wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
pIrrsBrRG SrREErciR LINES REDrcE WAGES.

Pittsburg Sept. 29.-Thr employees OF the CItlZens
Street Railway Company have agreed to accept a
reduction of -, per cent IN their pay. with the
understanding that with the Improvement OF bus-
ness wages will be restored to the present rates
Following tho action OF the Citizens Traction Com
many three additional street railway companies in
plttsburg and Allegheny have announced wage re-
,ucions ranging from ~ To l2ie per cent II Is
e,nocted thai all the other companies in this city
,,f ,noke reductions There Is much dlssatistac-
lion among the men. and "A general strike is
all ,d NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
A REPORTED ARREST FOR PIRACY.
ALLEGED ATTEMPT OF MAN THOUGHT TO BE
PAUL BOYTON TO BLOW UP AN IN
SURGENT WARSrIP


sURGENT wARSUIP
Washington Sept 2o-Some international inter
est has been given to the situation in Brazil
complications The first of these is based tho
action of merchant vessels flying the American
flag in furnishing provisions to the rebel fleet
which threatens Rio Janeiro; the other is best
planned by the following cable message received
by the Secretary of the Navy from Captain Pick
ing. commander OF the Charleston. and the answer
sent by Mr.. Herbert:
"Roynton. United States citizen, commanding
n tug illegally floating British flag. arrested by
British ranfofwar and delivered to me. Had
torpedo on II ard presumably to attack insurgent
ship. Shall Il send him home?'
Secretary herbert replied: Hold Boynton until
further orders"
The uggesiion is made that the "Boynton' men
toned is i:obably Paul Boyton. the diver, who
has been mixed up in similar affairs before. The
construction placed Captain Picking's telegram
at the Navy Department IS that tug of the
Brazilian Government flying the British flag. at
tempted to blow up nsurgent ship. The com
mander Of the tug. a United States citizen. was
arrested by British officers on the charge of piracy
in showing cOors under which he had no right
to sail and was turned to the United States
naval authorities for conveyance to the United
States for trial At the State Department it Is
said that the incident is not at all serious.
II is now stated that the State Department has
been in almost uninterrupted teegraphc communi-
cation with Minister Thompson since his arrival
in Rio Janeiro. message from him
was received last night and rtdrns@n an0in@r TO- TO-
ported that merchant vessels Were furnishing
provisions TO the insurgent fleet. and asked for
instructions 1t is understood that in reply the
state Department has directed the Minister To eau
tion captains Of the American merchantmen against
giving stores the belligerents, the United states
not having recognized the rebellious faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
ErArr RlLNS ~ NEN MENICO.

Albuquerque. y NJ. Sept. 9.-Thc heaviest RAIN
e,orm for several years prevailed north and west
of the city Yesterday and in consequence no trains
from the west or east have arrived since IueSiay
night The Atlantic and Pacific Railway Is troubled
.,,, ..,,.r,i ,erv sevcrc washouts and there a
%ai, - dnzen breaks ON the Santa Re above the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
ur ANDREWS HAS L1RGE IDEAS.
NE WANTS OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS tt
Run THE SIEEEI CLEANING DEPART
MENT WITH.

Commissioner Andrews. Of the Department o'
Street Cleaning sent his provisional estimates LOT
1894 to the Board OF Estimate yesterday They
aggregate the magnificent sum OF Sl~N'''l ~ "'
almost 81 Oyl 900 more than was Appropriated Tor
s,,e., cleaning this year OF the total named
s. rs q is set down for Operation and maini'
nance" The remainder. Al5.74I. is for new stock
and d new plant Without which. tAe commissioner
alleges an efficient system Of street cleaning Is
impossible The following items make up the grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
THE MAN NAY NAVE BEEN NrRDERED.

Camden. ~ j.. Sept @.-toron"r Hopper Is IN
v.stleating tho cause Of the death Of an unknown
man who was found in the Delaware River to-
a,v There were two cuts the left cheek bone,
Two gashes on the top of the head and one on the
neck The man was dressed well and wore a
barge cap Coroner Hopper thinks he may have
been murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
REBEL SUCCESS IN BRAZIL.
DESTERRO SURRENDERS TO PART OF
ADMIRAL MELLO'S FLEET.
AN ARSENAL AND 4 VALUABLE BASE OF oP-
EEAuONS CAPTCRED-PREslDENT
PEiXOTO'S STRENGTH.

L"'IioNS CNfIJ KtD-PEE>I DENT
PEiXOTO'S STRENGTH
London, Sept 2o-The Exchange Telegraph
company to-day received a dispatch stating that
the city Of Destcrro, capital Of the island Of
Santa Catharina, surrendered to-day 10 . de-
tachment OF the rebel Brazilian fleet. The
island lies short distance Of the coast Of the
State OF Santa Catharna and Dcstcrro will
serve as valuable base for Admiral Mcllo's
forces in the conduct Of the inland operations.
The port is an excellent one. The city contains
an arsenal which will now furnish arms and am
muniton for the rebels
Montevidco. sept. 20.-It is stated here that
President PeiXoto of Brazil has under hi, com
mand in Rio Janero 1000 well armed and loyal
troops Ii is thought that this force is sufficient
10 prevent landing parties from the rebel war
ships ehcctng Judgement in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
soREyS0y RESEMBLES THE DYNAMIrER

Stockton cal. Sept. 29.-The description OF Axel
sorenson who was arrested at the request OF the
San Francisco police. taes closely with that OF
tho suspected dvnamlter. He says, however, tina,
no has Z, perfect albi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
GENERAL ELECTRIC DIRECTORS MEET

ACTION on THE DIVIDEND P0STPONED-ONLf
ROUTINE MATTERS CONSIDERED.
Boston Sept 29-The directors OF the General
Electric Company have been In session since 10
o'clock President Coffin stated that nothing but
,,i,tinc matters are being considered and that the
matter OF the dividend will not be taken up at
this meetlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
cOyDEgyIyG LrycBIYGs Ty THE SOUTH

Lockport. n Y. Sept 3.-A public meeting w.
held here last evening for the purpose OF pro,.ss
egainst the lynching OF negroes in the Soutn - con-
Parriecn presided. and resolutions were p~
eemning these outrages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
,,o,n p,orGgr FROY AUSTRALIA.

San Sept ,o eo IA p0S ,vo wn,en
trsiis. consigned to locsi nooss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-30
A RIVER BURSTS INTO A MINE
TWENTY EIGHT MEN PERISH IN \ DREADFUL
MANNER UNDERGROUND
4 DISASTER Long PREDICTED ocCCRS.
WITHOUT WARNING THE MICHAGAMEE RIVER
BREAKS THROUGH THE ROOF OF AN IRON
NINE LOCATED BENEATH IT-EIGHTEEN
MEN OUT OF FORTY.SIX Is.
THE DISASTER.

Crystal FAILS, Mich, Sept 30 With a terrific
rush the water of the Mchisamme River broke
through u bed weakened by mining into the Mans
Geld mine between and 10 clock last night
browning twenty. eight men. who were at work
directly under the cavc-in. There were forty six
men in the mile when the accident occurred, hut
eighteen of them, who were working IN the lower
levels managed to escape. Ihe names of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-09
A NEW IDEA.

The little steam boat which is to be
placed on Lake Crystal has been com
pleted and shipped, and will soon be
launched. 1t was built on Grannis &
Palmer's farm near Ledvard, Iowa,
five miles from town and ten miles
from the nearest water. W. L. Nc
Laughlln is the designer and builder.
He is a young man employed by Gran
mis- & Palmer, who has an inventive
mind and is bound to make his mark
The steamer is 35 feet long and will
carry 25 people. Its mode OF propul-
sion is entirely different from that Of
any boat afoat. There is large
wheel on the center of each side and
smaller wheels near the ends on each
side. Across these three sprocket
wheels on each side runs chain with
paddles at short intervals. The idea
is that the revolution of the sprocket
wheels will revolve the chain and
force the paddles into the water with
such rapidity that good speed will
be obtained. The chain and paddles
are covered over above. 1t is believed
that greater speed will be developed
with this plan than with any other.
The steamer is an experiment, and if
it proves successful, Mr.. Mclaughlin
will go once to the Worlds Fair and
put the device on steamer for eXhib-
ition there.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has also invented
and had patented device to prevent
the Earring of cars in passing over rail
joints, especially when the rails have
contracted in cold weather. Instead
of meeting with square joints, the
joints will be at an angle and the ends
of the two meeting rails will be rivet-
ed together in such a manner that
they must be of exactly the same level
and practically one rail, while con-
traction will neither break the rivets
nor permit of any Earring or clicking
when the wheels pass over it. 1t
would do away with much of the
noise on railroad trains and prevent
much wear and tear. The Carnegie
Iron Works has looked upon the in
VentiOn with much favor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-09
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Ked Meagher met with painful
accident Friday afternoon while
riding one of S. f. Hartman's horses.
In going over wet crossing the horse
slipped and fell upon his side with
the young mans right foot under him.
Ked remounted at once and it was
some little time before he felt any
pain. His foot and ankle began to
swell and he went home, and was af.
forwards taken to DR.. Steel's office,
where it was found necessary to put
him under the influence of chloroform
SO painful was the foot when touched
1t was found that no bones were brok-
en-, but the accident is just as bad and
more painful. 1t will be three weeks
before the young man can leave his
bed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-09
A SAFE PLACE.
A Steel Sheathed Vault Where Money
and Valuable Papers are Safe.

The safe deposit vault which ar
rived the other day has been put up
in the strong vault of the Mankato
Savings Bank, and will be in readiness
Monday morning. The stockholders
of the Mankato Safe Deposit Vault
Co. will meet Saturday evening to in
spect the vault and if it proves salts
factory in every respect it will be &C
cepted. 1t might be said here that
the Savings Bank has no interest
whatever in the safe deposit vault,
which is owned and conducted by a
distinct company.
The vault is a handsome piece of
work and was made by the Cincinnati
Safe and Lock Co. 1t is 9 TT. high,
it. 2 in. wide, and is 6 TT. 3 in. deep.
The most expert safe cracker would
have an impossible job ahead of him
if he undertook to penetrate the steel
and iron sides or the triple doors of
this vault. 1t is lined with half inch
plates of chrome steel, firmly welded
| together. The plates are five-ply, two
layers of steel and three of iron, and
will neither crack nor allow of saving.
| The outer door has a time lock Of the
most ingenious make. Back of this
is another steel door, and then comes
a plate glass which fits the doorway.
Lastly is massive steel wicket which
none can pass. Long before burglar
could ever make beginning at break
ing in he would be discovered or would
be scared away by returning daylight.
1t is difficult to imagine anything
more safe than papers or valuabes
placed within this fire and burglar
proof vault
Upon entering the vault one sees
the entire right side filled up with
boxes of various sizes, for the use OF
patrons. There are 1858 boxes, all ~
inches deep. Of these 23S are q 10y
inches, 70 are by inches, AZ are II
by inches, are by 10 inches, Z are
10 by 10 inches, and are Is by II
inches. Each box has two locks and
when patron desires to unlock his
box he must call the custodian and
turn his key at the same instant that
the custodian turns another key. This
does away with the possibility of any
person, having secured the key of a
patrons box, making use of it. Each
box has d Yale lock and requires a
key different from that of the other
boxes. Nothing could more fully as
sure the safety and privacy OF each
box from the prying eyes and fingers
of any person who might by remote
chance get into the vault unobserved
during the day.
Cashier Cotton, of the Savings
Bank, has been appointed custodian OF
the safe deposit vault. The response
BILE position which he holds in the
the bank is sufficient guarantee of his
integrity even were there no other.
There are already 125 patrons. The
rental of boxes varies with the size,
The room in front of the vault is to
be finely fitted up and devoted to the
exclusive use of the patrons of the
vault boves. 1t will be supplied with
table and chairs, pen, ink and paper,
and a person will have entire privacy
in looking over his papers or other
valuables. Nothing will be left I'M
done that viii couduce to the safety
of the contents of the boxes and the
comfort of the renters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-09
Administrators Sale,

The undivided half interest in
nearly three score valuable lots in the
village of Good Thunder, now for sale
at administrators sale. Also full in
terest in one hundred and forty acres
of farm land adjoining the village of
Good Thunder. For terms and par
ticulars inquire of
MARION HILL,
Administrator, MankatO, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-09
Farm for Sale.

In town of South Bend, southeast
quarter of section 33, township los,
range q. Forty acres timber;ss good
stream of water; good new house and
granary. JNO. A. JONES.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-09

Mr.. Wilkinson's sturdy frame pre-
sented an imposing appearance,
mounted on magnificent black.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castora
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-09
Sheen for Sale.

100 Leister ewes with lamb, for sale.
Enquire of o. Little, Mankato, at
Milwaukee elevator.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-06-09
Girls /! +! WOOI!!

We need a few more good girls who
want steady work. We are buying
good grades of vol.
MANKATO KNITTING MILLS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
CATTLEMEN FIGHT.
THREE ON ONE SIDE, TWO ON
THE OTHER.
The Two Rhodns and CoHoll Killed. tho Three
Lee, Mellow end Tucker Not Scratched.
Cattle thl Cause

El paso Tex. Feb. 49, Especially "A
bloody baluo between catlpmcn was fought
twelve milrs north or l Paso yesterday
afternoon ln tho nghr Chps. lbodlns and
NJ. n CoUrlt were lilcd Tho lutter was
shot through tine hcu5 and also through tho
body.
Tho shooting was go such close quarters
Chat Do0olts furc wna powder burned
lhc names ot the othyr parties I'm the
battle are Olvor w. Ice. william McNcw
ann Thomas Tucker
Wodns and tuOrlt were lrugiug o herd
OF cattle to this city and were oyyyak,a ON
the Ioad 10y Ice, MoNeW aud Tucker Lee
found some of his cattle On Rhodm'e herd.
and was "ruttng them out' when Rhodius
and CoGclt pulled their guns md conmcuc.
cl shooting.
l.cc, Tucker ana NcNcw then drew thelr
euus nd the battle was on Some twenty
shots were nrci before Rhodms and Conelt
wcro Killed None OF Lees party were hurt
or even wounded.
They came 60 the city and surrendered
themselves 10 tho shorld They win have u
preliminary hearing n the morning.
over q year aEo Rhodns WAS charged
with The murder Of an old Fr5uchman
named Jno. Gil0u, hut ID could not Doe prov.
ed on him. though the people believed he
Nlltd Gillian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
WHAT THE RANGERS wANr

Austin, Tex, Feb. 12.-,SneciaIl In
9ls'usSIng the appropriation 10 be asked
Io' lte maintenance of the ranger force
ana tie / Y. &. The general expression
OF those best posted in the wants of the
o'EHAl1atlon Is the requests are modest.
nothing more than an efficient adminisfra,
u29 OF their affairs requires. The nm
to'u guod done In the border country and
thorough organization and discinlinc NJ
lhe volunteers rendering them alyvays
available aud efficient are arguments
"h.rh would win for them much larrer
appropriations than are asked. The
seu0ie committee ON military affairs Is
considering these matters now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
A LIBEL RILL.

p, Austin, Tex, Feb IL Especially.
Representative Cunningham has prepared
a bin which he viii Introduce toi36rrn,v
TO amend the penal code SO as 10 permit
parties charged with ,hs uGcuso of lihei
To plead Tie truth of lihelous matter *
hereafter hnd, wherein the parties nv.
charged with the oilruse OF Ub,l tbr
truih Of the alleged libclous matter may
Dc pleaded by Tie defendant h mstiGco-
ton of the offcnse charged. BruyldrJ
that this shall not apply 10 offensos
wherein the alleged liblous matter in-
putos To any one a want Of chastity or
virtue, or ihot he or she las becn guilty
of having cnWul mtyrcnul-., with ".nb
other or With some one elise not pr9hlbitsl
by the penal statutes The emergency
clause Is added
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
AFTER SPECIAL urncrs

-, Austin. Tex, Feb 13-(SpecialA-
When the deficiency appropriation Jim
WIS before the house today Mr.. Fields
offered nm amendment providing that
Special judges shall not be paid where tho
T,tlS'1Il Is held MP over one year. To
amendment limiting the time 10 tbrrn
adopted. '"N'' was
On Investigation II is found this is in
lGhIcu ~ an especial spur in the TANKS
OF the special Judges in the rom VaImell
SSTtSr rom I'm county which was tried
itaotI'h' hVol; appeal and argued June.
Terrell as special judges, and the dc.is,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-14
HOUSE COMlIrTrTr WOpK

,,, Austin Tea, Feb 13.-(Speciall 49,
y e house judiciary committee has agreed
of lliu amending the assignment law a,,i
iEohlhluug preferred creditors Thrro
VIII be minority report.
lhe hnauce committee win report i'm
iAvor OF hill allowing Mrs. A0uittn
Nlch"lls 20 sue the state for work done
land office. '''''
the committee ON cities aud towns
amending the election proyisious IN ~,
charter Of Brenham. also fuyorabiy ON
Wus limiting the territory for ncurnora.
non oi Gtvs and towns ana the territory
Thar may be Incorporated for school pur.
poses '"''