davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-09
55 Cents

a yard. Never sold regu-
larly for less than sI.oo.
The finest Cream Dam
ask Table Linens made, also
two yards wide, 10 different
patterns, $1.18 a yard; low
est regular price, ST. SO.
Napkins to match them,
So. IS a dozen; we're So. IS.
A larger size, 1896 a
dozen; were 81. 50.
"A new lot of John S.
Brown & Sons Table Lin
ems came yesterday. In
spite of the advance on flax
and linen yarns, they will
be sold at Linen Sale"
Prices.
$40. 90 Sets for SS. 90. "a
$Io.75 Sets for $780,. 2
$II.75l Sets for So. o8.
$I3.25 Sets for $40. 84.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-09

IS pieces extra fine and
heavy Irish Linen Cream
Damask, full 2 yards wide,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-15

showed himself to be a verv orator
and to have given final proof of his
equally great capabilities as party
leader. 1 have heretofore ventured
to say that he was either a mere farce
or great statesman awaiting his op-
portunity. Tonight he seems to have
met that opportunity and to have
seized it for one of history's great epi-
sodes.
L have pointed out in this CORE
spondence recently that however
lister can now achieve no practical re-
suit without the Irish votes in the
British Parliament. These voters,
along with the English Radicals,
have awaited tonight's speech with
eager and doubtful expectancy. Both
seem to have been surprised by the
result into eXultant delight.
Bradford is almost a proletarian
constituency, but the audience went
wild over the calm and almost Gym
| ical but pregnant sentences of the
orator and party leader. Speaking
| for Irish supporters t. 2. O'Connor,
| telegraphs down to London a fervent
! and even triumphant eulogium of the
speech. / have been permitted to
| quote some extracts from the latter,
which will be published in his news
paper tomorrow, and which may be
accepted as a gaidepost to the future
| action of his party. "The speech" he
| writes, went straight to the point in
| its very first sentence, and L should
add, it never left the point for a sim
| gle second. From its first word to its
| last il was a single-topic speech. 1t
| spoke of the House of Lords, and alb
| sOlutely of no other subject what
ever"
Nor was the audience left in doubt
| for many minutes as to what Lord
| Rosebery's pronoHncement was going
| to be like. In sentence or two from
! the start he spoke of "the vote of an
| irresponsible chamber" a forecast
| that the eager audience delightedly
welcomed. But the first great out
| burst came few minutes after, when
Lord ROsebery began to speak of the
difficult questions on which the next
| general election would have to be
| fought. SIN my opinion the next
election will be fought on none of
| those questions, but on one which in
cludes and represents them ALL
mean the question of the House of
Iords.n
''These We're the words of final,
irrevocable epoch making policy, and
the audience slowly tLen, after the first
impulse had been given with the al
most frenzy, rose u all the solemnity
| of the moment and of the utterance.
First few men, then some hundred,
and then finally the vast aIdience rose
to their feet, cheered, wave ] handker-
chiefs and clapped hands. In short,
there was one wide passionate demon
stration OF ang r, OF Joy and r. lief.
"All this means, OF course, that all
other issues of the Liberal party, in
| Guiding Home Rule itself. are, in the
| future, TO be laid aside until the aboli-
| ton of the obstructive veto OF the
| stolid legislative Tory upper House
makes action possible"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-15
His Battle Will be Directed Against
the House Of Lords.
THEY SHOULD BE ssoRN OF POWER.
Expresses Disapproyal of the a. Veto
or an irresponsible Chamber -
Home Rule to be Laid Aside
for the More Important Measure,

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Peer Premier
of the Democratic party of this king
dom began tonight the great battle to
abolish the hereditary privileges of
his own order.
1t is fully within reason to say that
no event in the history of Great Brit
ain has been more momentous to its
people. If the reform is accomplished
it must work as great a relative
change in the methods of English
constitutional government as did the
Bill of Rights or Magma Charta itself.
Lord Rosebery tonight put himself
in line with the advanced radicalism
of his party, which is in line with the
worlds progress, and, if we may be-
lieve the reports of his oratorical
manner and methods tonight, he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-15
The Little Mahimahi is Wrecked
on the Reef off Waialua.
MOST OF HER CARGO WAS SAVED.
Insurance Was Carried-There Was =
Strong Wind - Dispute About the
Course Came to Grief While the
Argument Was In Progress, Etc.

Telephone messages to the effect
that schooner was in distress off
Waialua, were received in town at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At
first the request was for help. Later
the advices were that the people
there could handle the wreck.
The schooner was the old Mahi
mahi. She is owned by All Lo. The
captain is native and three China,
men comprised the crew. The Ma
himahi is total loss. Her cargo
was general merchandise. All of
the freight excepting few bundles
of shingles was saved. Both the
vessel and property in transit were
insured.
A quarrel between the master
and crew was the cause of los
ing the schooner. They had an
chored outside on account of the
bad weather. There was heavy
swell and a stiff breeze. Some very
good-sized rollers were breaking
over the coral. Finally it was de-
cided to enter the little harbor.
The canvas was set and the schooner
headed for land. The wind in
creased. All hands should have
been attending strictly to business.
Of all times, there arose a dispute
about the course. The Cinnamon
wanted to steer in one direction
and the captain another. They
differed about a landmark. The
dispute became very warm.
Actual war, which might have
been described as mutiny on the
high seas, was pending. Just then
the navigators felt the schooner's
bottom scrape on the reef. In half
an hour all hope of saving the Ma
himahi was gone. All labored the
best they knew how, but to no pur-
pose. Help came from Waialua to
save the cargo. In a very short
time the schooner began to break
| up.
It was expected that the steamer
Kaala would bring full particulars
of the reported wreck. The steam
er came in last night after making
a circuit of the island Nobody on
board had heard of the report. Cap
tain Thompson stated that he left
Waialua about 80 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and at that time the
Mahimahi was apparently safely
anchored.
A stiff breeze was blowing on the
shore at Waianae yesterday after
noon, causing the breakers to roll
very high. The sloop Waianae
anchored about mile and a half
| off shore. Some natives manned
canoe to go over to her, but their
canoe was capsized. Three of the
men swan out to the sloop and later
returned to shore, feat that sur
prised their friends, who gave them
up as lost.
The Mahimahi was built in Ho-
nolulu by J. A. Dover. She was
originally the stern wheel steamer
Akamai. At one time John Bowler
was the owner. Again Hall & Son
had the vessel chartered to deal
with whalers lying outside. Capt.
Cook, the pirate, was for a season
master of the Akamai. He was ac-
cused of trying to run away with
| the vessel. The Mahimahi was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-15
Hill Vas Confident.

On the night of Nov. 5, Senator D.
B. Hill sent this telegram to the
Editor of the San Francisco
Examiner:
The Democracy of the rural dis
tricss of New York ere enthusiastic
and confident. The enemy are
frightened and dismayed at our on
slaught upon them during the past
few days. We cannot be beaten if
our friends in New York and Brook
lyn will do their Guty, as l am sure
they will. I am in good health and
in good spirits. and am confident oi
victory"
Mr. Morton was equally confident
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-15

The Daily Advertiser IS cents a
month in advance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-15
IRISH DELEGATES.

A Great Convention TO be Held
in Dublin in November.
LONDON, Nov. 81 am privately
informed tonight that a great con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-15
a Loan for China.

NEW YORK, November 5.-The New
York agent of the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Company, now IN
London, confirms the announcement
made by cable that the bank is clos
inc a Government silver loan for
Shanghai taels, $1O,9OO,O0O at 9S, bear
ing : per cent. interest for twenty
years, repayable- in ten equal install
ments beginning in 1904, secured by
the Chinese customs revenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-15
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
vi that she will attend q limited num-
Der of patients. Address at n. NJ.
Whitney's, King st.. Bell Telephone IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-15

For IS cents a month you can
have the ADVERTISER left daily at
your residence or office. Telephones
SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

literal Appgacssssa u shat was Hebrew
osdaEancs % fAe maserlSl fgsasactsgss and
sp4ritaal lie o. Ea9deFn civilization. The
raysslessz q eagiy CarssfianLtT has been
vsI eescrlbef - "wovsn cat q the
Nsssia1se hoYss u Issael ard the
dreams a apocssypsie wr11srE-" Thss
wss snevliAc1s - tine when
no religions system coasd get on without
nsyssiessEa, Dat the day Tor al saeh dribbls
OF ths foua9srs Ct ths dognas Of sas
ssrsY church Is long pass. The rise Of
kormonfsFa, Hisieriam ard spiritism
we're the legitimate and Logical eonss-
caence Of the oAs-time theological teach
ing that The Bible was not merely
stimalant 70 shought but substitute for
linking" that the Hebrew religious life
ard ihOaght we're the legitimate rzie and
guide for raodsrn life. O1s Of this absurd
teaching. poured into the ears Of hard, lit
erai usen, The Erowths ws have described
we're alsgitinate crop. The Mormon said the
Bible no where rebukss, bat throughout
eountenanees polygamyi tbs MilIsriss
said the Bible describes o final day Of
wrath and Judgment: II We can 6 r its date
IL will be psoas and humane 10 announces
IL; the Spiritist says. IF there were
miracles once. Why not miracles to-day"
oGs OF this old literal application q the
customs aud thought Of the Hebrews to
modern life ell these religious fungi and
morbid spiritual growths take their start.
The fact that during the fifty years that
have elapsed since MiiIsrism went up Ike
a rocket and came DOM ike a stick.
MoFmonism has go completely exhausted
itself that Utah 10 about 70 be admitted 70
the Union, having reDndiaied pclygamy,
10 welcome proof that the circle OF
popular intelligence il ever widening
in our land. AiIIerism fuckers family in
spots At long intervals and Spiritisn is
treated with good-humored eontempt by
all persons who hare judicial faculty
enough TO refuse TO hang man on evil
dence that ought not 20 hang dog.
There is still superstition. credulity. ignor-
anoe and blgotry in the land, but 1t does
not move in tidal waves or yoleanic erup-
tons a. il did City years ago. People Of
all sects are more rational and temperate
than they were fifty years ago. and new
and strange faiths have but feeble and
sickly growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Praying for rain seems 8 singular per-
formsnce in face of the declaration OF
Christ that 'the rain falls on the just and
the unjust alike" which is only saying
that the laws OF nature are not diverted
from their operation to reward saint or
to bounce sinner. To pray for rain 10 as
absurd and ignorant as il would be to pray
that the sun may not shine when we feel
too hot; or that il may shine with fierce
heat when We feel too cold. To
thank God in our prayers for bis
beneyolence, to praise him with holy song,
is one thing, but to ask God to change the
operations of the laws of nature 20 suit
our finite notions of what would be best
for our local human interests seems about
as absurd as it would be for short man to
pray that cubit might be added to his
stature. or for an Ethiop to pray that his
color might be changed in single night.
The other DAY in New York city, Mr.
Seel, member of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, was arrested for uttering
forged checks. He was greatly puzzled
over his detection, and could not recon-
Gle 1t with his belief in an everything
Providence. 1--WE been praying for sue
cess in passing thoss cheeks" he is re-
ported TO have observed, mournfaily, "and
now I'm arrested"
George Eliot, in "Middlemarch," de-
scribes man who vowed 10 lead an up
right life in future If the Lord would only
prosper hum in the crime in which he was
then engaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

deasa = galEaat English eolozss. a. tae
fraxhsfaI massacre Of IsAndzla. where sn
Engsssh array was surprised and destroyed
~ TIE Zzlas. il vz4a urEs4 his hsiAs son
a IL TO snoaat his horse and IT, Tie ooy
enaed the 1iscussioa By eating The horse
with bis rsdsng ship ard sending hin Gus
of reach ~ Rfurioas pace. Insn The Asfis
hero toox revolver and f01ghs bT ns
satker's side until tbs sav.gss spess~d
them both 70 death.
The hsroism tie insxisatson OF saax-
spsars imputed Ia his dramatic dlaiog1e
% Talbot and his son seems to step ons Of
Shakespeare aud confront Is today In
shocsznd moving stories Of English vaior
and English sacrihes- This Saxon race
whose instructive deeds are out the poetic
dreams Of other races. rules tie
world by . divine right thas belongs
not to nobility OF birth, bat 70
nobility Of spirit. Young Dawson, who
lost MS chance Of life TO save bis fellows
is Of tns same mold as our own Cornnaan-
der Craven. who a. the battle Of Mobile
Bay. when his ironclad was blown mp oy .
torpedo, refused 70 leave the t1rres Of his
sinking vessel before the pilot After
you, plot" said Craven. The pilot e.
capped, but Craven went down before hs
could follow the pilot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
THE DECLINE OF THE CAMP
MEETING

The old-fashioned camp meeting has
been transformed into the peacsfui sum
mer school IN nearly all the most engight-
ened states Of the Union. and this change
IS . subject for public congratulasion-
Hysteria no longer masQuerades IN the
robes Of religion The repulave spectacle
Of nervous women shrieking themselves
into . state greatly resembling alcoholic
coma or trance no longer attracts mob
OF vulgar. coarse, irreverent visitors to the
camp meeting. The terrors and torments
Of . literal he'll are no longer dwelt upon
By orators distinguished for animal vigor
rather than spiritual sweetness and light.
The camp meeting in it's original shape
remains in many parts of the country, 80
far as the mere form Of proceedings is con-
csrned, but in its execution il has become
greatly spiritua-ized and removed from
years ago. The ancient camp meeting in
its rudest, cradest form of vociferous,
boisterous, ranting revival has gone out OF
fashion AZ the North, bur Is still popular
with the tropical hearts and minds Of the
poor whites and blacks q. the South.
II may be necessary to animalizs re-
igion TO touch the barbaric level of human
nature, but the sooner religion is seriously
approached and sanely, reverently and
soberiy taught the better for the cause of
rsligion and morality. The Methodists
have outgrown the old camp meeting. and
- =.
eeedings not less religious and devour, but
far more serious and spiritualixing In
their permanent lasting effect upon the
participants. The Methodists were never
more prosperous. more devout and up
right. more earnest in every good work
than they are today; they have lost moth
ing in permanent power for religious
work by their radical reformation Of the
old-timc camp meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
NEGRO VOTERS IN KING COUNTY.

SEATTLE. Aug. IS, 1894
To THE EpIroR: There has been OF late
much inquiry SIS TO the negro population
of King county. This inquiry. no doubt,
vas started BY statement recently made
by the Seattle Republican that there are IN
this eoanty from /, 30 TO so negro voters.
Inasmneh rs | am known TO be well ae-
aaainted with the negroes Of this county.
the question as to population has been ire
quentIy asked me.
Asa matter of fact. there are not exceed
ing 80 negro voters IN King couatv-aboat
100 IN the city and a0o in Franklin and
Newcastle-while there are in the county
about l, 300 veterans.
Taere are I'm the Firss ward thirty-seveu
adult negroes, In the Second ward three,
in the Third ward nine. in the Fourth
ward swenty-four. in the Fifth and sixth
wards each eight. in the Seventh ward
eleven, in the Eighth ward three. and in
the Ninth ward nine, some Of whom ara
not voters. ] find these figures TO be tras
on careful canvass. which viii show the
great advantage As 70 population that tbs
veterans have over the negro.
j. A. CoIExAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Memphis Commercial.

Memphis Commercial.
THE seux az pixie" ia gnGeably connected
rith the south. We all know the air. bur lev
ave se~8 tae original song. There have been
l&nr versions. nut TIRE ComsEse~cb18 presents TIE
re nal iron " aieh they al sprauE.l
wish was in tie land 90 cotton,
Old tines aar arr not forgotten:
look away. looE away, looS swsy, Dixie land
Ia Dsx.a land. whAE was born in,
EArly on cue frosty EaoFulG.
f.sok away, look away, lock away. Dixie land.
Pen I wish | vas ia Dixie,
Nuarsvf haorAys
IN Dlx.e Gana In took my stand.
TO lib an Gle IA Dixie
Away. away, 4way down south in Dixie:
Away, away. away aown south Ia Dixie.
old rnsssus marry "wul lie weaber.''
william Was gay aeeeabeF;
Loo& away. etc
Bat when Re pat bis arms aroaua r,
lie szat2ed - aerce as . foTty-pouGasr.
LOOK awsy. ETC..
Den / wlsh was ia Dixie. etc.
His face was sharp as baiehsrs elsAssr,
Bat DAT I'D not seem 10 grasbeE 'er,
Lnok away. etc
Ot1 utssuS acted the fcol an psrt.
An1 died Tor The Eaa EAo broke her heart.
Lfss& sw2F. etc
Den visa wAz 10 D.x5e. etc.
New here's health to TIE nsxt ola rn.ssus;
Aad al tae gas taAt wsat % Asa "a
AHFo& GM&ys etc
HgAf roo wa0t - drive sway sorrow,
tome and Assr ts Tomorrow
Aaeok Asss. etc.
psa Visa va "a paxas. etc
Oars haekwha&f cakes and Inssn batter:
&4kss Yea TAI 90 a Little fsstsr.
Laak aNaF. sfS.
Den Toe Il aowa aaa seFagea yous wrx5ess.
To Daxss's laaa Ega hoan4 ~ Gx&p54s:
laok away, etc
DSa usSA WAS - DAxle. eSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

creased 20 s13s tbs p1h4ss taste saw ~
. Washington City paper tnas uE trousers
were key 10 become political issue. and
50 haz saesn creased / learned the mot
% es~ly IN lie Which SD. 'ws strive 20
pisas@.' and / arr striving 20 p1ezse the
p1nlic- II makes 10 differences whether =
Is silver CT c-sases n psrts. wasn nn1
CIT wnat the pG5Llc WAITS ! inEen1 30
agree aigA them e can, a11 / gsnsTaAly
car"
Mr.. Deliver, Of Iowa, said: Nv ale yo1
strive 20 please. Tom, bore yo1 also
realize taas u - 10 trC1bls 60 snos
enrsSz 9su
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Tire rnhsie 70 hereby warns1 nos 70 psy
sny money 10 parties representing 70 .
agents of the ssassls PosT-TsrEIIfsxscxA
sxeeps the following Who arc tbs onay
suthorsEed travelling agents Of tbs Fosr-
Ixrrra4orscxs vsxs ]. A. MeClslIsa. I.
A. Davies. and y. l. Hswiey. 7As dossaot
sssI, b. resident agents Of iAis paper Who
are located In various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor % postrnsstsrs who
ara IN eli eases authorised 10 take subseslp-
isons for the Daily. Sunday and Wssxiy
Fosr-fsrFfLrawscwx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

WNsAinxsan CITY C0r-esqan 8ezna Philadelphia
A1M@a.
Just before the house 81 representatives
wAs called 70 order the ether day big Tom
Rse1 wAs surrounded by cotsria Of his
friends. when ssreno Payne. Of New YORK.
con grAtalated Reed OF having tie ereAses
II his tro1sers pressed dosn the 'front.' in
stead 81 on the side. Reed Is wearing VERY
EAsR cotton goods, which do Bos "a and
are haEEy Ia th< arTa. O his coat and legs
81 hGs kFcasers. Originally the crsasex IA
tie trousers aers GA the SIDES. here the
soldier sears MS stripes. bat Reed SAID.
sent ~ sae exn~Es 50 Of half dollar FOR
lie purpose Of having these trousers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
RUTH CLEVELAND.

SKArTLE Aug. "A, ts9s.
To rHE FDIroR. Wnen and where vas
Ruth Cleveland. daughter Of President
Cleveland. torag Is she mentally de-
ranged or in any way deformedf
A SUBSCRIBER
fRath Cleveland Was horn a. Lakewood.
y. October 8. 1891. she Is an intsili-
gent, beautiful. healthy child. Reports TO
the contrary, published only IN Popu.ist
papers, are false. Mr.. aud AIRS. Cleveland.
refuse TO permit their child to be photo
sraphed. because they do not want tbs
picture used IN tobacco advert.seulsuts.
~sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

pala.abIe. In Alaska and British Column
bia the deer are fond OF the sea moses,
and during the long run out OF spring
tides they eagerly browse the marine Vege-
table. Cows and pigs also eagerly eat the
Chroadus crixpEs. and II has long oeen
used by white people under It's name o.
Irish moss.
The crude substance which for many
years made the Highland estates so very
valuable, was first manufactured from
keip as the principal source OF carbonate
of soda At the beginning of this century
it realized from 500 10 $50 per ton. and
the He5rldes alone produced y. GO tons
per annum. The importation OF eari.sa
from the Mediterranean then began and
the price fell in 1881 to SO per ton. 1t
was used up to lSi5 in the soap and glass
works Of Glasgow, until it was entirely
superseded by the soda process OF lie
Blanc.
The manufacture of iodine and potash
salts then began 10 assume some impor-
lance, but the kelp required was not the
same. That which contained the most
soda contained the least iodine and pot
ash. Bromine is also extracted from KEEP,
but the amount is small, and is not con-
sidered worth extracting, as large quanti-
ties are now produced in Germany ana Ia
this country from other sources
The amount of iodine IN sea water - so
minute that it is extremely difficult 10
detect BY ordinary tests. but the aig4
possess the power of assimiatIag the
iodine TO about ten times the extent OF the
bromine. Ii Is probable that all animal
substances from the sea contain todiDes
its presence has been very long known In
cod liver OIL, but II is very small; the liver
itself contains double IS much, and fresh
cod liver nicely fried has long been con-
sidered excellent in pulmonary complaints
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Franz II. Klebar was drowasd in the
Columbia river a. Vancouver, VI ash. last
Tuesday, while bathing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
ANDREW CA.SKGIK.

SEATTLE. Aag. q, 1s9A.
To THx EpEToR: Is Andres Carnegie
natara4aE@d citizen Of the United states.
and, If -, when aud where q ii he take oEt
his papers2 SUBSCRIBER
fAndreS Carnegie. who has lived in the
Tnifed States since he waz ID years old, -
an American citizen. We tkink bis father
was = nafuFaliEed citizen, and Andrew did
not need so take out papers.