davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-20
Troops No lonoer Needed.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. March 20-All
the troops have been called to their homes
General Tarnsey advised the governor
that after careful canvass of the situa-
tion he was satisfied that they were not
needed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-20

NEW YORK, March xo.-The report on
the accounts OF John Y. McKane has been
completed by O'Rourke and Striker. 1t
b said that the document explains away
ell the charges made against McKane by
Grayesend officials
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-20
On q Technical Point

MINNEAPoLIs, March 20.-A writ OF
habeas corpus has been granted on a
technical point in the case Of the Floyd
brothers, convicted Of completely in the
looting of the Bank Of Minneapolis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-20
Stoned IN Death

TExARKANA, Ark, March 20-A sever,
hailstorm visited Saratoga and the sur
rounding vicinity, killing five people and
severely injuring many Others.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-20
RatcIiffe Acouitted

JACKSON, Miss, March 20-In the case
OF State Representative Ratcliffe (Popu-
lisD, who killed State Representative
Jackson Dem.), the jury returned a ver-
dict of not guilty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-20
Trouble Brewing In Cuba.

MADRID. March 20.-Dispatchss from
Cuba predict trouble II the government
renounces the Mauras proposals in regard
90 political reforms
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-20
OIiVerTViSt PureO eOIdRyeWhiSkey

Is soft and easy with balmy odor,
a veivetv touch that brushes over
TIE lips. across the tongue and
down the throat softer than silk.
No other pure rye like it. T.y it,
ald ike Oliver Twist you will
want soma mora
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-20
81 p8r BOiils, or six for So.
10 Jars. S. psr Gallon 2 Gallons, So.
8 Gallons, $40.

WyANTED-A live man to solicit orders
w from GrOcors. Dru gists and Liquor
Dealers. Liberal salary and commission 10
tlrs right party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-20
= If YOU WANT THE BEST BUTTE

stocked with BEST
lb Asoa Choice Grades
all buy for less good quality
paymo pay 90 sci BEST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10
RiOtinp i'm Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 10.-The
police, to the number of 100, last night
attempted to break up an outdoor
meeting called to denounce the health
department and the authorities general
ly for compelling smallpox patients to
be taken to the isolation hospital. The
crowd refused to dispense and was
charged upon by the police. No sooner,
however, had they begun to use their
clubs than stones and bricks began to
fly, and for few minutes there was q
lively battle. The crowd, however,
was broken up and dispersed. AS a
result of the battle about thirty people
were quite seriously injured, including
half dozen of the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10
VIRGINIA NEWS.


The work on the new system O
water works in Winchester is nearing
completion.
Bishop F. VI. White, of the Episco
pal diocese of Virginia, and Miss Whit
tie are at Eakleton.
Falmouth district, in Stafford county
held a local election on Wednesday
which resulted in victory for the
VETS by 80 majority.
The health of Col. Tazwell Elicit
democratic nominee for Congress in the
Richmond district, is much improved
The republicans want Judge l.. l.. Lew
is to run against him.
Luther Wisman, a prominent citi-
Zen of Shenandoah county, was thrown
from a vehicle yesterday and received
Injuries which will probably prove
fatal. His little son was also thrown
out but not seriously hurt.
The Fourth ward, Norfolk, contested
election case was decided by Judge
Brooke, Of the Corporation Court Of
that city yesterday, and the democratic
members OF the Council from that ward
were seated. The decision also elected
DR.. II. X. Dupuy physician to the aims
house and threw out DR.. l.. c. Shep-
herd.
Clarence Elliott, the eight-year-old
son of Howard Elliott, who resides
near Hayield, Frederick county, met
death in a horrible manner Wednesday
evening. Young Elliott was engaged
in hauling bark, when the horses be-
came frightened and ran off, throwing
him to the ground, the wheels of the
heavily-loaded wagon passing over his
body, crushing him.
The State Board of Embalming of
Virginia, witch is composed of Messrs.
w. b. Johnson, of Portsmouth; G. w.
C. Woolwine, of Roanoke; G.. W.
KurtZ, of Winchester; Benjamin
Wheatley, of Alexandria, and l.. L.
Christian, of Richmond, will meet in
Richmond August to to examine such
persons as have made application to
them for license to practice embalming.
This board was created by the Legisla-
ture at its last session.
The democrats of the Ninth district,
in session at Bristol. at five o'clock yes
terday morning, on the twentieth bal
lot, nominated Judge H. S. K. Morri-
son, to succeed Hon. James w. Mar
shall in Congress. Marshal's highest
vote was 80 l-3; necessary to elect, 81.
Judge Morrison was at one time county
Judge of Scott county. He was after
ward Judge of the Circuit Court. He
was strong candidate for the Court of
Appeals, for which position he was de-
feated by Judge Buchanan. The con-
vention adopted the Chicago platform
of 1892 and inserted free-silver plank.
The income feature of the tariff was
favored. President Cleyeland's admin
istration was Endorsed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10
FauouierNotes.

The Warrenton Fair Ground Associa-
ton will hold their races on the 18th
instant.
Mr.. r. Triple:t, of Herndon, had a
large steer killed by lightning few
days ago.
Mr.. VIM. T. Barron died at his home
near Orlean August 3rd, aged IS years.
He leaves wife and four daughters.
A very destructive hailstorm passed
over the country southeast of Markham
last week almost totally destroying an
eighty acre cornfeld of Mr.. c. T.
Strother's besides doing much damage
to other fields in that vicinity.
AT recent meeting of the trustees Of
Opal Union church it was resolved that
this church hold a harvest meeting on
the 25th and Goth of August. All
ministers from a distance will be pre-
sent.-It'Wrenton FirgiAian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10

ever to Go with the tariff question, hut
Mr.. Aldrich sent 10 the desk Il resolu-
ton providing that all after the word
''resolved" in Mr.. Alleus resolution
! should be struck out, aud in its place
inserted provision that the coDterrc9+
on the tariff bill should report an agree
!nent or a disagreement Immediately.
Mr.. Aldrich's object was to get around
the technical objection to Mr.. HIS
resolution by putting his provision in
place of Mr.. Aliens, which was
matter ready for consideration and not
subject to objection.
Mr.. Pasco opposed Mr. Aldrich's mo-
ton, claiming that it could not proper
ly be offered.
N[r. Aidrich insisted that his snbsti-
tute could be taken up at any time.
The Senator from Missouri was anxi-
Gus to tel tie country all about the
conference committee and what it had
done and the country was anxious to
hear.
After some debate the chair decided
that the Allen resolution had been
properly taken up by the Senate under
consent previously given. Mr.. AL
drich's substitute was then read, and
N1r. Mills made point of order against
it, on the ground that it was not ger
name to the bill concerned in Mr.. AL
lens resolution.
A chorus OF dissenting voices rose
from the republican side of the cham
Der and the chair submitted the ques-
ton to the Senate for consideration.
The Senate then went into executive
session on the Chinese treaty.
HOUSE.
Referring to the Hawaiian incident
of yesterday as reported in the Record
to-day, Mr.. Grosvenor inquired if the
Speaker, in ruling upon Mr.. Outhwaite's
point of order against Mr. Boutelle
meant to hold that the actions of q
Cabinet officer could not be criticised
on the floor of the House.
Speaker Crisp answered that his rul-
ing was not to be thus construed; that he
had sustained Mr. Cultivate call to or
der on the ground that Mr.. Boutelle had
gone outside the matter of personal
privilege in his remarks.
After some routine business Mr.. Say
ers presented the first conference report
on the sundry civil appropriation bill.
The Senate amendments to the bill in
creased the total Of appropriations by
3,707, $50. The conferrees agreed to
recommend that the Senate rece1e from
amendments carrying 81, $40, that
the House agreed to amendments car
rying 81, 4l6, 494. On amendments car
rying 1921 $50, the conterrees could
not agree Among those amendments
was that to purchase site for the gov
eminent printing office.
The bill was re-referred to the com
mittee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10
Gas We'll ON the Ramnace.

KoKoMo, Ind, Aug 10.-Two weeks
ago the kokomo Natural Gas and Oil
Co., thinking one of its wells had gone
dry, started to pull the casing, when
a tremendous volume of water and gas
eushed from the 1000 foot hole, driv-
ing the crew from their work. The
torrent still continues and has formed
an artificial lake and the escaping gas
coming through the body of water
keeps it boiling and seething like a
cauldron. Above the water is huge
volume Of flame, swaying with the
wind, endangering the houses and kill
Ing trees in the vicinity. Paint on
houses two blocks away has been scaled
off by the intense heat. The city
council has condemned the we'll rs
dangerous nuisance, but the gas COM
pany is powerless to bring it under
control
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10

CAPTAIN GooDMAN's TRIAL.-Hen-
ry Moody, the head waiter at Gladys
Ian, who saw part ofthe tragedy,
was the most important witness in the
trial at Covington yesterday of Captain
Thomas A. Goodman, charged with the
murder of Colonel H. G. Parsons, of
Natural Bridge. He recited in detail
what he witnessed, but on cross-exam-
ination admitted that he did not see
Colonel Parsons hands, and could not
say what demonstrations he made with
them before Goodman began firing.
Iu the afternoon, through NJ. L.Akers,
clerk to General Manager Stevens, and
the testimony of Supt. c. c. Walker,
the letter written by Parsons about
Goodman was introduced. J. E. Sta
piles, of Springwood, was questioned
about Goodman's having made i'm
proper advances to his wife, but objec-
ton was made by counsel for the de-
tense. The jury in the meanwhile was
sent from the courtroom. Judge Moore
will give his ruling on the legal ques-
ton raised to-day. Goodman's counsel
evidently intend to make plea of self
defense. They claim that Goodman
before firing noticed q movement Cd
Parsons part indicating an intention to
draw revolver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10
Loudoun Notes.

Mrs. Hannah Williams, wife of Jas.
Williams, died Friday morning.
On Monday next the August term of
the County Court, Judge Tebbs, begins
in this town.
Mrs. Sarah E. Lewis, wife of Samuel
Lewis, of Hamilton, died after brief
illness last Saturday evening.
The wheat crop on the Adie farm,
belonging to the Misses Harrison, near
this town, was threshed last week.
There were % acres in the field and
from this 744 bushels of wheat were
gotten, exclusive Of the rakings. This
makes the average fraction over 299
bushels per acre.-Leesburg Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The plague in China is diminishir

The plague in China is diminishing
Judge Duero, of the Superior Court
of New York, has issued an Injunction
of the most sweeping character against
boycotting.
Twenty-Five people were Injured,
some of them seriously. in g collision
between two cars on the electric road
near Oakdale, Pa, yesterday.
Chinese troops are reported to be adj
vancing through Mauchuria toward the
Corean frontier, and Japan, on her
side, is actively dispatching reinforce
ments to the peninsula.
There have been anti-missionary
riots at Tungkun and Shelalung, China,
of the most alarming character. The
American Presbyterian Church at the
latter place was totally destroyed.
A Rock Island passenger train was
wrecked on high bridge between four
and five miles south of Lincoln, Neb
shortly after 10 o'clock last night.
Seven persons are known to have been
killed, FIVE of them being burned to
death.
John 3. Talley, Judge of the ninth
judicial circuit of Alabama, was im-
peached and deposed yesterday. The
charge against him was that ne was ac-
cessory to the assassination of Robert c.
Ross in the streets of Stevenson, last
February.
DR.. J. W. Davis, of Montgomery, w.
Va, a prominent physician, while re-
turning from a trip to Morris creek
yesterday, was fired upon from ambush
three times, one bullet taking effect in
the stomach, inilicting probably fatal
wound. THERE'S no clue to the muir
derer.
4 letter of congratulation and
greeting from President Cleveland
in the name of the United States is
on the way from Washington TO Presi-
dent Dole, OF the Hawaiian republic.
The recognition ofthe new republic was
finally decided upon this week, and the
message was framed and mailed on
Wednesday through the regular chan
nels.
Sdpt. htuUeu L NoiD' tHO uClooeSN
candidate for Governor of Alabama,
issued an address yesterday, alleging
that he had been defeated by fraud and
calling on the people to meet and take
action. A special dispatch from Biz
mingham, Ala, to a Memphis paper
states that Captain kolb declares he
will organize dual State government.
In the House yesterday Mr.. Rusk,
from the committee on accounts, re-
ported favorably bill giving members
OF Congress clerks during the recess Of
Congress. Mr. Forman, from the COM
mittee on agriculture, made favorable
report on the bill to make oleomargerine
and all other imitation dairy produc
subject 10 the laws of the State or
Territory into which they are trans
ported. Mr.. Hatch, OF the committee
on agriculture, reported iavorably the
bin to prevent the adulteration and
misbrandipg5 of foods and drugs. The
Senate made an effort to dispose of the
Chinese treaty in executive session, but
did not succeed owing TO the absence
OF quorum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
No Race To-day.

CowEs, Isle of Wight, Aug. 10.-The
Yigilant did not start in the race for the
German Emperor's challenge cup this
morning, and the Britannia is sailing
over the course alone. The reason for
Withdrawing the yacht is that she is
going into dry dock at southampton to
be examined, as it is feared she was
injured when she scraped bottom last
Monday. Her sails, also, are to be
overhauled prior to her decisive trial
of speed with the Britannia in the race
outside the Needles next Monday.
Captain Half thinks that the set of h@r
mainsail, which stretched a good deal
after drying out, contributed to the
Vigilant's defeat yesterday. She was
also forced into shoal water, where she
could not use the full depth Of her cen
treboard, and thus could not keep her
head up, as she could in deep water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST TO-. 1894.

THE revival Of business and the re-
turn of prosperity were prophesied as
the sure. necessary and immediate et-
fccts of the repeal of the silver pur-
chasing act. No such effects are APP
parent; Indeed the condition OF the
country is much worse now than 1t was
at this time last year. Inc people
were deceived by the false prophets'
who are well known, even by those
whose memory is only year long. 1t
is feared the passage of the new tariff
bill-if that shall ever be-will be al
most as impotent in the effort to effect
the desired object. That bill is not
such a bill as was promised the people
if thew would vote for Mr.. Cleveland
and which would surely have rebound
cd to their benefit lift had been passed
Immediately after his Inauguration.
But it is rot: it is a bill that still taxes
the manv for the benefit of the few,
and that profits the rich at the expense
of the poor. But, even if were the
right sort of bill, it is TOO late now for
it to have any immediate effect, for
business depressions are like the winds,
no one can tell from whence they come
or whittier they go, and the existing
conditions are such that to produce
marked improvement at present, would
require q great deal more than tariff,
or any other kind of bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10

SUCH A fasco as the Hawaiian affair
has rarely happened. Were it not for
its injurious effect upon the reputation
of the country, abroad, it would be pos
itively amusing. The Presidents pred
ccessor having promoted and effected
the deposition OF the legitimate gov
eminent of a friendly country by a
small band of disnaturalized American
flibusters, he, very properly, sent an
envoy there to investigate the matter,
and upon his careful and disinterested
report, sent another to right the great
and outrageous wrong that had been
done, the people of Hawaii agreeing to
wait for him to do so. They have
waited to their sorrow, for, after
all, insteadl of doing what ne said he
would do, Mr. Cleveland has sanction
ed all that Mr.. Harrison had done in
the case, and has finally recognized the
pirates as the rightful rulers of the
country. But mugwumsism is incapable
Of good results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10

A DISPATCH from Indianapolis says
Mr.. Cleveland told the president of the
Indiana Colored Democratic League
last week that he "believcs the solution
of the color line lies in the equal di
vision of the negroes between the par
ties" A division of the negroes between
the parties would mean division Of
the offices among the majority party,
which ever that might be, and that
sucn a division would not solve the
color line is not believed by anybody
who knows anything at all about that
line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10

BECOMING tired of the burden of the
false charge, expressed as well as i'm
piled, that they, and they alone, are to
blame for the delay in the passage OF
the tariff bill, by persisting in their Ell
forts to promote the interest Of the
sugar trust, of which they are the
congressional agents, the so-called con
servative" democratic Senators yester-
day effectually relieved themselves of
it, and placed it where it properly be-
longs by proposing that sugar be put on
the free list, which proposition the House
conferrees, with their White House
backing, declined to accept. Mute,
the camel labors with the heaviest load
and the wolf dies in silence;;" but Sens-
tors German and Smith are neither
camels nor wolves-they are men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10
4 Sensational Elopement.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 10.-Social
circles were stirred to their depths last
night over sensational elopement, the
parties to it being Alvered ]. Meyer,
twenty-one years old, son ola hotel
barkeeper, and Miss Rachel Berkey,
very pretty and Only fifteen, the grand
daughter of millionaire banker. The
couple were married at Hudson, Wis,
by a justice of the peace. The girl is
under age and Meyer is liable to prose-
cution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10

The VIGILANT's MIsHAp.-On the
first round ofthe race between the yigi-
liant and the Britannia yesterday of
Cowes, England, the Vigilant's fore
staysail was carried away, and on the
second round her spinnaker split.
These arrangements of her sails prob
ably caused the loss of the race.
Mr. Gould, the owner of the Ameri-
can sloop, has declared that he is will
ing to sail three races against the Brit
tania for a prize Of 5000 upon the
basis of the international yacht races
sailed in the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10
A CAvE-1N.-A mine underlying part

A CAvE-N.-A mine underlying part
of the western portion of Scranton, Pa,
caved in yesterday afternoon for dis
lance of three blocks, affecting property
to the extent of a quarter of a million
OF dollars, and causing an excitement
which almost verged on panic among
the residents of the locality. The cave
in was caused by robbing the pillars
which support the roof Of the mines.
Suddenly large section of the roof
fell, carrying the upper roof with it,
emitting thunderous report, which
could be heard for miles. The earth
sunk from one inch to four feet
Twenty-eight houses were wrecked,
and the inhabitants are desperate from
their loss, and fear another cavern. No
one was at work in the mines when
the accident happened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10

The markets during the past week have
been decidedly more active, and prices for
most of the leaiing articles of trade close firm
at the advances reported. Flour, while not
materially higher, is in better demand. Wheat
IS steady, but figures are still very low sales
We're is, so, 81, 50 and So for fair to good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10

PRINCE BISMARCK has expressed
many wise thoughts, but never wiser
one than when he said last Tuesday ::
Anarchists should be treated every
where as they are in Varzin-I mean
pigs; we coufine them closely"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10

Three distinct shocks of earthquakes
were felt at Memphis at 1890 O'Clock
this morning. The shocks were of ten
seconds duration. All buildings sway
ed and the windows ratified, but no
damage was done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10
REMNANTS.
BEGINNING OF THE END


10000 yards of Summer Remnants forced
upon the people through our liberal idea Of
business. We don't want them. But you Do
your chance now or never
OUR DIFFERENTIATION TO SELL. NEEDS
no OTHER EMPHASIS THAN
THESE PRICES.
Yard-widc Jaconets DC, worth 12ic.
Figured Lawns SIC, worth Sc.
Solid Black Organizes DC, worth 12!c
Figured Challies 3;c, worth Sc.
Unbleached Cottons DE worth &c.
Al Heavy Brown Cotton Sc. worth Sc.
Al Bleached Cotton Acc, worth &c.
Androscoggin Cotton Gic worth Sc
Fruit of the Loom Cotton tic, worth Zoe
White Cambria 79c, worth 12!c.
10-4 Bioached Shooting 19c worth 25c
Good quality Shifting Prints 39c, worth &c.
Dress Ginghams 39c, worth &c.
Apron Ginghams 33c, worth &c.
Percals nc, worth 12ic.
Fast Black Satines 73c, worth 12!c.
Canton Flannels Acc worth &c.
Curtain Scrims 4lc worth Sc.
Yard-wide Satin Cheviots &c, worth 12:e.
Figured Lace Organizes DC worth 12:c.
Heavy Welt P. KS Zoe, worth 25c.
Outing Flannels 4sc, worth Sc
French Dress Ginghans lie, worth 15c.
Mourning Prints 4Sc, worth Sc.
Wide Satin Plaid Nainsooks Gle, worth
12tc
Dotted Swisses nc, worth 15c.
Colored Figured Swisses Acc worth Zoe
Good quality Selisa Remnants sc, worth
12ic
Cambria Remnants Bic worth DC
Heavy Irish Damask, "a inches wide 23c,
worth 80.
Oil Red and Green Damask 25c, worth zoe.
Fringed Towels 35c dozen
Ladies Shirt Waists 12!c worth 25c.
Twilled and Plain Crashes BE
Turkish Bath Towels Sc, worth 16c.
Odd lot Corsets 29c, worth soc.
w. B. Long Wasted Corsets 4Jc. worth zoe.
Ladies Handkerchiefs, pc, worth DC
Gents Hemstitched Handkerchief5 ''f'
worth 10c.
Gents Balbriggan Under Shirts. pic. worth
35c.
Gents Bleached Jean Drawers 25c. worth
10.
Gents Negligee Shirts 49c worth &c
Hamburg &c. Torchons Sc
Whaleboncs 4c. Spool Cotton &c.
Paper Pins lie. White Tapes lc.
Feather Stitch Braids DC. Tooth Brushes -
5 Hook Corset Clasps SC. Leather Belts DC.
cakes Butternik Soap Doc.
szs-Sale opens MONDAY MORNING 81
$50 o'clock.
5as-For fuller particulars of the sale read
our hand bills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-10
DRY GOODS.
81 zzz5su,Ms.n. < Q5%su,
NO. BIG KING STREET.
SACRIFICING SALE OF DRY GOOD

oAChlfI ClNG SALE OF Dkl GOODS.
LAST MONTH WAS GREAT, BUT THIS
MONTH WILL BE GREATER
$4,000 worth of all kinds of Seasonablc
Merchandise at sacrificing cost in order to
break the record for our August sales We're
still tlournshng the KNIFE. We shan't le
up on this losing business until we get the
stock down. Watch out and see that you
supply yourselves before the halt is called.
Qualities loom up like giants beside the poor
crippled prices.
REMNANTS. REMNANTS.