davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
rNDER POLICE PROTECTION

A nRoOKLYN PRIEST HAS TROUBLE WITH HIS
CHOIR AID CALLS FOR Aip-sEiVlcES
GUARDED BY OFFICERS
Services were held under police protection IN the
Roman Catholic Church Of the Visitation at verona
and Richards sts Brooklyn. yesterday forenoon.
II appears that the Rev. Father John Loushran
pastor was a, variance with his choir. numbering
ab, Mt sixty singers because he wished to change
their nights for rehedrsals on Friday nioht about
nftv OF them met him IN the parsonage. "heh ne
told n young man and young woman TO get out' ana
that they were ~ disgrace TO the church' All Dut
about twelve became offended at this remark, ana
left the parsonage. Father Loughran applied 10
Police cautain Drlscol OF the Eleventh Precinct
for officers ~ be sent the church yesterday
morning and a sergeant a rouuismdn ana TWO
patrolucn were sent. Tho pastor, win me sergeant
ana one patrolinan went 10 the gallery leading 10
the choir loft and the others w"r" stationed Ht te
church door when the choir arrived nc fornad"
any one entering the loft and said th"t whoever
nttamptcI 10 do so would hc thrown out by the
poice who were there FOR that purpose. y Young
man who expostulated with him WAS quickly
hustled 10 the street .. ,
The services were conducted by tho Rov. Father
Smith OF ST Johns Church the police remaining
on guard. Father Loughran was aftcrwdrd escorted
To- the parsonage by the police but no at, mpt VAS
made 10 modest him. He refused to discuss the
mater with reporters. Some Of the members OF
the choir declared that they would appeal To Bishop
Mcdonnell for redress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
THEY STOLE DYNAMITE CfETEIDGES.
PEOPLE ~ THE ANNEXED DISTRICT ALARMED
TO LEARN THAT THIEVES HAD BEEN WALK
ING THE STREETS WITH \ QUANTITY OF
TIE DEADLY ENPnO,INE.


\ dynamite robbery caused considerable con-
sternatlon In the Annexed District on SATURDAY
night soon after 10 o'clock TWO men. carrying
a bag between them. were discovered by Police
man sheridan stealing furtvely along In tho shadow
OF the houses in Sheridan-av near one-hundred-
and-slxty-thirI-st He asked them what th'y had
In the bag They told him 1t contained kindlhs
wood lie dld no; believe them AMI. opening the
bag found in # n wooden box. Removing the Ild
OF the box with his jackknlfe. he was startled
20 IND II filed with nifty pounds OF dyn1mi'e
cartrl!ges. Colarlug the TWO men, De cail'i iy'
assistance and another officer hlst.ntd % ms dlI.
The box placed iu a bank oi -hp" anu ~ ~
charge OF The second officer. while Snrii'ah LOON
his prisoners T. the fremont poicr station
The Inen who described fheW- I'VE. AZ lohn
cserie u 30. lCN Ralrold-lve.. AMI Waiter btlics'
II One-hundrel- and sixty y-fOurth-ft ara Sn'Fl m
ave were locked ny. sheridan then Irp 'ui'i 4
sleigh. and. playing horse in earnest. tot b-l"''n
IT'S shafts ana drew e. % The srth" oi tht HiLt-r
rhc box OF cartridges was carefully rnNe.op'n IN
blankets. placed iu The siceh ana carried 10 Hl'
t,llce station where u was locked up IN tH' ~
mont The prisoners denied having stolen the .,l'h
per1us booty and said 10 belonged % j. D. 0'ully' Il
contractor by whom th.y w'r" employer, anu 10
-, hose home they were carrying II when arrested
In M. Aforrisania Police Court yesterday in' Ihi,
bailey pleaded mot euiliy. nnl -rrr!t VINO many
admitted th. theft. -aii that Bailey was ilno.' M
ana had luat mci him by chance. wh'n me- Were
arrested Toe prisoners were renamed OK eN-
animation this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
WANT THEIR TELEPHONE RATES RLDtcED

Asbury Park y. j.. Feb. IS (SpeclaD.-rhs town
has more than 100 subscribers to the NeW-iorK ana
Ncw-Jersey Telephone Company nearly all Of
whom, have applied by petition to the company for
n uniform reduction to $50 a year for the service,
and have Threatened In Of their request being
denied. to have their telephones removed. II Is
manager with the request that ions-dstance instru-
ments be substituted for those AT present IN use.
OF $50 a year for the service. and gave subscribers
fhe privilege OF telephoning To any part OF the
c"untv without evtra charge Subsequently the
price was advanced to S75 FOR the od-style tele-
extra charges for all out-of-town points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19


baltimore. Feb. is (specaD. Fix Congressman
John V. l.. Finday. the well-known political re.
former Of this city and close friend OF eX-Ircsi
Harrison in speaking Of the recent discourte-
Gus treatment Of Baltimore worklngmen by "A
Maryland Congressman in connection with their
petition for IL modification OF the Wilson Tariff
bill said that 1t should be borne in mind that In
August. 1874. Daniel Webster, In speech 10 a
mas meeting Of citizens Of Albany read the Trst
petition presented the First Congress which was:
~ petition Of tradrsmen. manufacturers ana
others Of Maryland praying an imposition of suGh
duties on all foreign articles which can be made
i'm America Viii give a just and decided prefer
ence To the labor of the petitioners
This petition. continued MI flni!ay,. came
from Baltimore. and WAS signed by about 900 OF her
mechanics and citizens. The first protection act
passed by Congress was in pursuance OF TINS an, ana
similar petitions from other cities, hut the ciu-
zens Of baltimore the protective feature
of the Constitution itself declared TO be unconsti
tutional while $500 signers to IL petition IN bai'
tlrnore- OF them descendants. perhaps or tne
original petitionersnot only cannot save tne esthp-
ished policy Of the country from destruction; Dat
are denied even a respectful hearing at Washing-
ton. This may be progress. but II would seem 10
b. prcgress OF the crab backward"
Mr.. Findlay elected to Congress Dy tne Demo-
Gratis OF the INth Maryland District. lie mas al
ways beer an anti-machinc Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
FIREMEN HURT AT NEWARK.

Three frame houses. Nos. III 10 Isl Verona-ave..
Newark. were destroyed by fire yesterday at noon.
Four hremen were injured. though not seriously.
30 ISL was occupied the first floor by w. W.
Warren druggist. An explosion In his store. sup
posed - have been OF gasoline was the cause OF the
fire The flames spread quickly that nothing
was saved. By the falling OF floor four treInen
were carried down bur We're rescued. They were
severely bruised. The loss Is about N2.cc, partly
covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
uo,eoyrvG VALUABLE DOCS.

chicago FEB. ls.-A dispatch to a morning paper
Chicago, m says: "The epidemic OF dog
@ which broke GU, n%s s9Ts months K.nS
'lup Oh - ten valuable dogs belonging TO
ygser@sy Moony AgeTmsn & neem Deputy
Treasurer DIV ~ Me,,,, one or dying The Kennel
nb up and 10 will nSs %sfe neafy sGy S
bring ins ge have been killed within the last few
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
DECEIVED BY A NATIVE CHIEF.

Why THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH FORCES IN
SIERRA LEONE FOUGHT-TIIE CHIEF EXECUTED.
Paris. Feb. 1S-M. Grodet. Governor Of the French
Soudan. has telegraphed TO the Government that
The encounter between the French and English
forces at Warna, Sierra Leone. several weeks ago
was caused by Korona Chief Of the Quema
korona deceived the English and French parties
by telling each that the other force Of Sofas
Colonel A. B.. Ellis. commander OF the West India
regiment. to which the British party belonged had
an Oudeman burned for punishment. and KorOna
himself af;erward captured and executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
orrp,ors ny DIScoyrENTED NDIANS

~ Fe, ls.-The Kiowas and
~ iteho' h,ve assumed a warllke at
Coh""c"' ,,n IN drive the cattlemen and
Stock Stock from their because ecd 'h+y ocahsr nngc
received no Bi'4H. heing cut and cattle butchercd
The wire e5scscn lehg indians many Of r., whom aPe
desperate at t.n,in., w unless the money due them
WI ~ ,rIicn amounts 10 SVOoV0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
THE HOUSE OF LORDS CONDEMNED.

IT'S ABOLITION DEMANIED 4
AT TRAFALGAR SQUARE-THREE COMMON
ERs AMONG THE SPEAKERS.
London. Feb. 1S-A meeting held In Trafalgar
SQUARE this afternoon 10 demonstrate the popular
opposition 10 the House of Lords As the weather
was bitterly cold the crowd not notably large
or enthusiastic The meeting adopted a resolution
that in view OF its repeated obstruction Of leSia-
lation. the House Of Lords was mischievous and
useless and ought TO be abolished forthwith Three
members OF the House OF Commons took part In
the meeting. They were Dr Charles Tanner, anti
Parnellite member for the Middle Division Of Cork
Dadabhai NaorOji, Liberal member .or the Central
Division OF Finsbury. and William Saunders, Radi-
cal representing the Walworth Division Of Newing-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
AIMS OF THE ANARCHISTS IN LONDON.

porRDINS BROTHER-IN-LAW SAYS a CAMPAIGN
OF DESTRUCTION HAS BEEN PLANNED
London. Feb. lS-Samuels, the most bloodthrs'y
NJ London Anarchists. in an interview to-day con-
cerning the explosion near the Greenwich OoserVa-
tory acknowledged the truth of the report that
Martial Bourdn the Anarchist killed by the ex-
nlosion was his brother-in-law. and had much TO
say in his favor. Rourdn. he said, was one OF
several brave and determined men who believed
that the only way TO better society was to destroy
the present system and build mp another. The eN-
nlosion at Greenwich. he believed, was only the
teCinning Of an Anarchist campaign which had been
carefully planned and which would be executed
DESPITE all precautions OF the police.
The suspicion that London Anarchists made bombs
FOR use in France and Spain, be said. was an Old
and probably correct one. He himself did not
doubt that bombs and internal machines had been
of comrades across the Channel.
The London police assisted by French detectives,
are watching carefully the railway stations all
persons coming from the Continent going abroad.
Every ;rain is inspected before it departs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
st 2cIXR0A-G-AT-ST PETERS.
MORE THAN 100 900 PERSONS GATHER TO SEE THE
POPE CELEBRATE MASS

POPE CELEBRATE MASS
Rome Feb. 1s-More than 10000 persons gath
cred at ST. Peters between $40 and il O'Clock
this morning to the Pope celebrate the last
mass Of his jubilee year During the mass the
Pope wore the mitre given him by the German
Emperor and afterward the tiara presented to
him by Emperor Franz Joseph OF Austria Hungary
He looked exceptionally well and his voice was
clear and strong. q,
The mass attended by pilgrims from al!
parts Of Italy. many tourists. a majority OF the
dlpiomatists in Rome. and a host Of Italian noble
men and Knights of Malta. The Pope was borne
TO the altar on the Sedia Gestatoria. preceded by
cardinals and bishops. AT the close OF the mass
the Pope intoned the "Te Deum," the vast con-
gregation responding. Deafenlng cheers given
when the Pope entered and left the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, ISL lhN fA"ES'

Chilli The Chambers at Lima are inclined to pro-
pose an ARRANGEMENT which would save the ma
tional honor OF Peru. and by which chilli in return
for n certain compensation, would consent to have
the p.cbi-ciic he'd Tdcna. ana snal. portion o
africa, under the supervision Of Peruvian officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
.,.,,, ,rorrsrs or mRS " " PLA CE.

TTUTTf T'TV' T|''I'' . 80,
Gloyersylllc y. Y, Feb S-op','," ,,ra " NJ
receive n bequcst of 5000 by ihe ~" ~ ,ts o. ,ho
rlace o. ,,' tl, Cburch viii receive $1,000 and the
C"nsres@,'"n'' ,, 70 other religious societies.
I'm I'm ~. o.,,te amounts to about $ivV"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
THE BISHOP FLOGGED THE DEANS
SHOULDERS.

London, Feb. 19-The Madrid correspondent Of
1.-THE Daily News" says The Bishop OF Segovia.
1pon learning that Dean Gomez was a Free Mason
md Republican compelled him 10 abjure his prin-
ciples and swear repentance on the crucifx. The
Bishop fogged the Deans bare shoulders the priests
meantime chanting the 'Mserere Mel Afterward
the Dean publicly absolved.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
THOUGHT A BONE HAD BEEN THROWN.

THOUGHT A BOMB HAD BEEN IHKUWN'
Madrid, Feb. 1s-Whle high mass was being
celebrated IN the Church of San Sebastian to-day
states fell from the roof The congregation thought
that a bomb had been thrown and all rushed 80
the doors Several persons were trampled but no.
body was injured mOrtally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

POLICE STATION - EMILE HENRYS
MOTHERS HOUSE SEARCHED.
p.rs Feb 1S.--The Anarchist scare has
r,ed trade in the best parts Of Paris. Travellers
ling southwark break their journeys at Rheims.
and proceed thence without touching the Capt.
tal The Rheims hotels are overcrowded' while
AZ. parisan hotels forsaken. The wealthy
p,1s,ans are remaining at their country homes.
rhs theatre receipts have declined remarkably.
Tho police found bomb yesterday at the po-
uoa station in tie Rue du Temple. The bomb
,.os Of the kind used by Auguste Valiant in the
Cban,ber and by Emile Henry in the cafe of
the Hotel Terminus. 1t was removed to the
r,unic,pal laboratory. where its contents will
In consequence Of HCnrys confession, his
r,other's house in Brevannes was searched by
the police, who found there chemicals cohpro-
missing letters and photographs of leading An
archiSts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

FORW ASIoING THE PARIS'S PASSENGERS.
Queenstown. Feb B-The Cunard Line steamship
Aurana sailed from this port to-day with twenty
frst-oabn passengers from the American Line
steamship Paris, which put back last week after
having broken her rudder-stock IN heavy weather.
The Aurana took also twenty-five bags Of the
Parls's mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
THE NICTHEROY AT ANCHOR OFF RIO.
lConurlnht. lsai. Rn rhs rnfted prcasA

Rio Janero. Feb. lS.-The Government dynamite
cruiser Nictheroy has arrived her alone and an
chored outside the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

FOUNDERINCi OF A NORWEGIAN STEAMER.
London. Feb. ls-The Norwegian steamship D.a-
mant 034 tons Is reported 10 have foundere1 near
Cape Flnisterre, coast Of Spain. while voyage
from Cardiff - ConstantinOD'r with q cargo OF
coal The British steamship Sobralcnse. which plies
Diamants crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
RIFFIANs MAKING TROUBLE AT MELILLA

Madrid Feb ls-Groups OF armed Rifnans have
carnped near Melila. and are trying to raise re-
belion against the Sultan who. they fear Is about
10 punish them They declare that they prefer
Spanish rule 10 discipiine from 9iulcy Hassdn. \
dispatch received from Meil!a last night said that
the situation was becoming critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS OPENED IN ROME
Rome. Feb. 1S-The Democratic Congress began
Its slttngs here to-day. Sixty-seven delegates are
present. among them all the Deputies OF me fA-
trerne Left Tho, will perfect an organization ''n
the defence OF liberty" which, they say Is threat
ened by the policy of despotlsm recently ihausu-
rated by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

RESCUED FROM DRIFTING lCEfLoE'
st. Petersburg Feb 1s--The 800 persons who were
carried OF on an icehoe from the ingermahh'aho
shore last week were rescued on SATURDAY hiter
forty-eght hours of uninterrupted effort one part
y the foe had drfted only short dis'ahIe ,,h nnes
ashors. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19
ANARCHIST SCARE IN PARIS.
nr CRIPPLED AND THE HOTELS
DESERTED BECAUSE OF 1T.

WEALTHY PARIsIANS STAYING At THEIR
urNTRY HoMEs-A BOMB FOUND IN
E POLICE STATION - EMILE HENRY'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

MOTHERS HOUSE SEARCHED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-19

CAUSES OF THE HAWAIIAN REVOLUTION.
1.-THE Causes OF the Revolution In the Hawaiian
Islands. What Brought 1t About? What Are ana
May BE It's Results?' This subject VIII be
discussed tomorrow evening in the Fourth
ond-st bv The REV r. l.. Guck. for many
years resident Of the Hawaiian Islands n mum
Der Of stereopticon views VIII as9 De presence t, -
=: Cutter. No. 10 East Sixtccnth-st The proh,s
OF the lecture will be used for the oeheh' oi the
Door
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
GOOD BUSINESS WOMEN.
They Are Becoming Numerous and
Likely to BE More So.
New York Ledger.

New York Ledger.
1T is very much easier to transact bust
ness with women than 1t was score of
years ago." said lawyer who had much to
do with the settling OF estates. Formerly
! found 1t next to impossible e to get women
as for any technical phraseology, l might
Just as we'll have talked Greek to them.
But 1 had a client the other day that it
She was woman in middle life, and one
whom l would never have expected to find
entered into the argument, went through
all OF the intricacies, and followed me
through the devious ways of a complicated
real-estate transaction in a fashion that
not only delighted. but amazed me.
note with the greatest pleasure a
wish that 1 might live in the first half of
the next century, for l fancy that society
and the business world in general will be
in very much better state than Ii is at
present. | believe the fathers of daughters
Will live long enough TO see their girls re-
necting quite as much credit on them by
their business faculties as ever their sons
did
1T is all very we'll TO talk about women
in business and say disparagmg things of
them and indulge in all sorts of little
vicious slaps and uncharitable remarks;
but when one comes down TO actual facts
the business woman of to-day stands we'll
up In the ranks. When Ii is taken into
consideration the obstacles they have to
contend with and their newness in this
sort OF work, this Is not the least remark
able feature OF the situation The COUNTRY
is full OF women who raise their families
with great credit to themselves, and, mean
while, conduct various sorts of business
with the very best financial results Com
paratvely little is said about IL on account
OF tendency in the minds OF many men
10 discourage and belittle anything that
looks like feminine competition in the bust
ness world. But all these men are wasting
their time and strength. The NOV qent is
as resistless as all of the other Icesses
well started and is going IN W. 4 force
o. evolution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

for the entrance examination, and this fact
alone is most discouraging to the beginner
Theoretically. only those who have passed
this can draw or paint in the ateliers or
studios OF the BeauX Arts. but this is not
in reality so. The entering student first
obtains leave to work in the antique gal
There are three professors who preside
over these galleries and criticse the work
ter in composition, so celebrated for his
"Phryne," Bonnat, Frances greatest por-
traitest and member of the Academic, and
best work of the older French school.
Every entering student must choose one
of these three as his professor, take the
best drawing he has done either of land
scape or cast, for his inspection and ask
his permission to work in the galleries.
the professors own private studio. as most
students are too timid to exhibit their first
work at the atelier Of the Beaux Arts. Most
American students go to Gerome, since
he is best known in America; perhaps be-
cause the subjects of his great paintings
are English.
A RARE OCCASION.
Gerome is very kind TO Americans and
If the work submitted shows any promise.
the man is never refused admission to the
galleries. In some cases, the drawings
show such exceptional merit that the mas
ter tells the student to skip the antique
work and come at once into the atelier at
the BeauN ArtSs Dut THIS Is very rare, anu
Gerome prefers, even In such cases, 10 send
the man, for time at least into the gal
leries TO pass through the regular routine.
Once an "aspirant." the student goes
early every morning 10 the great hall,
spreads his canvas and works uninter-
ruDtedly till noon from plaster casts: and
twice a week on Wednesday and Satur-
dav. after their classes in the atelier are
over the professors come 10 the galleries
and criticise the work OF the aspirants.
Here the young painter must toll on per-
severingly until some day the great master
atelier tomorrow" That means that his
work has grown strong enough 10 draw
from the living models in that one OF the
three great ateliers which is under the
personal direction OF his master.
once launched in his career at the atelier,
the stuSent may feel that his work has
seriously begun. However good his draw
fna, on entrance. and however rapid his
growth may be- he may make up his mind
10 sDend here at least two years Of constant
and hard labor. Nothing but nude work
Is done at the BeauX Arts, and very few
attain enough proficiency In sketchng from
the Iife-model TO go further in this length OF
time This work is extremely valuable,
and the hiring OF private models is eXpen-
sive The models at the BeauX Arts re-
ceiye a fixed price, which is paid them by
the State Every Monday morning the
numbers OF professional models of whom
Paris has hundreds. appear at the atelier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14

long poles driven deep into the bottom.
People make use Of them for picnics and
other pleasure parties.
In some parts of the world. notably in the
Malay archipelago, vast quantities of veg
etable matter are always floating about on
seem 10 dispute with the waves of ocean for
the possession Of the soil Not only are
their roots and often portions OF their
trunks immersed in water, but their
branching crowns incline in the same di-
rection and are bathed by the tides Thus
are charged with sea weeds, intermlXed
with flowers, fruits, coacoanutS, nuts or
other palms and even whole trees.
The amount of driftwood thrown upon all
shores is enormous. Eskimo along the
Arctic coast of Alaska depend upon 1t
wholly for wood supply. Natives of the
Coral Islands of the Pacific get all their
stones for tools from the roots of drifted
trees, in which the stones are found inn
bedded.
The carrying of seeds by ocean currents
is one of natures most interesting meth
DDS of distributing plants through the
world. Darwin, who devoted much atten,
ton to investigating the matter proved
that many kinds of seeds will bear I'M
mersion in water for one hundred days or
even more. and still retain their vitality,
so that when thrown ashore they are ready
to sprout. Not a few species, which Will
sink when green. float if they have CHANGED
TO dry before falling into the stream which
carries them to the ocean.
For the very purpose of accomplishing
this distribution by water nature has made
proof. Among the familiar objects picked
up on the ocean beach are the so-called
seabeans. 1t it popularity supposed that the
plants which bear these beans grow In the
water. The beans are found in enormous
quantities on the Florida shore and in d.
minishing numbers northward along the At
lantic coast. They are the seed of several
varieties OF pod-bearing vines-climbing
plants plentiful along the shores of the
caribbean sea- Each pod, resembling an
exaggerated pea pod, contains a number of
seeds. The latter, falling when ripe into
the water, are carried by the gulf stream
around the south end CT Florida and up the
Atlantic coast There are three important
varieties, one reddish and fiat, another
more round and grey, and the third much
hiooar nd of q nlahnganX color.