davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24

ELLERSON. VA. July o. Special Tho
long dry spell was broken her. Sat,,r,i','.
evening by good rain. This was H.
hrst rain Of any consequence that ws ha,.
had In this section for a long time nrd
the crops are much damaged bv fna
drought. '"e
Most Of our farmers have t,tsb.,
threshng. and the wheat turned our yt,,.
badly. The spring oats are almost ~ f,iS
ure. % A-'i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
Honsebreakers ConyictcJ

=. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July o.
Special-AleXander Nassar and Mar.
henry, the Danyille negroes who broke
INTO the residence Of SIR j. X. BRYAN.
were to-day convicted OF hOuse-break KIM.
ana given hYe years each IN the peniten-
tiary. They are wanted for hOuse-break-
ing In Pittsylyania county.
age Of eighty-nine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
THREE sTRAIGHTs ron BOSTON
And They Again Vie with the Orioles for
First Plsce-The Other Games

BOSTON, July 23.-The Champions
clinched to-day's game in the third by
combining the most daring base running
and some timely hitting, at the same
time that Fuller and Wilson made costly
errors. and German did erratic work I'm
the box. The Giants could do nothing
with Staley until the seventh. when IT
was practically a hopeless task to win
out. Attendance 1888.
Score: r. H. T.
Boston. ............OO 710OO1O-9 3
New York. ........0 0O1020 2-5 " 3
Batteries: Staley and Connaughton;
German and Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
AN INTERESTING DECISION.

In the Hastings Court to-day Judge y.
VI. Bernard rendered his opinion i'm the
suit OF the Oaklands Improvement Com
pany against Messrs. j. NJ. Tucke and
a. r.. Wood. Of this city, that was ar
gued before him some time ago. This suit
involves the question OF the liabilities of
the defendants for their subscription to
the capital stock of the company. 4
number Of defences we're set up by the
defendants. among which was the defence
that there was promoters fund 20 be
PAID out Of the assets OF the company.
ana the fact was not revealed to Messrs.
Iucke and Wood at the time they made
their subscription.
The Court held that the failure 10 re-
veal the fact that there was a promoters
fund, was. In law, a fraud upon HEM
therefore, they were entitled at their OPP
ton 10 cancel their subscription. and
therefore, the Court rendered a decision
IN favor Of the defendants. The question
was presented TO the Court upon n de-
murrer % the evidence by the plaintiffs.
ana the Court. oyerruling the demurrer
entered Judgment in favor Of the defend
ants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
Creditors Of the nank Pad In FnlI.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-The Conn
troiler OF the Currency has declared a
final dividend Of 90 per cent In favor
OF the creditors OF the Alabama National
Bank OF Mobile. making in all 100 per
cent. and interest in fun on claims
70 So. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
A kissab,e Commitment

that | must be something ~ an 0h iSio, !,
May.-"Dear me! WhyT' 'N'o''
,dio.in ,.,i nave noticed that the most
s HIS . ,eiiows woo and win the ioveliest
ioyeliest girl In the world" winning the
Truth on' 1ack!' (eostatic silence).-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
SCHERER'S GREAT CATCH
RkcAPTUREs KAIN'S FIJI IN SIXTH
INNING AFTER 4 LONG NUN.
Lemon was Batted for 2I Hiss, While Bal
Icy Only Allowed the visitors 0-Ths
Game WA Interesting.

BOUT three hum
dred rooters Draw
cd the elements
yesterday. and aS
n result they Wit
messed one OF the
IN q = peculiar
games Of the sea-
son. At times
the play reminded
one Of the man
ncr IN which nine
Celestlals fr O m
{ h @ far-away
kingdom OF Hong
Kong might be
supposed TO toy
the sphere.
and then again
-he visitors put
IN the most Gilt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
ROANOKE.
Score by innings.

summary: Earned runs-NOrfok. 2;
Roanoke, /. Two-base hits-Colll1ower.
Hauptman, O'Hagan. TRULY. stolen
bases-Hodge, McHovcrter. Double plays
kaufman, Corcoran. Lanser; TRULY
ana Ellis. Base on balls-On Fry, 3; on
rltzmorris, 0. Hit by pitched balls
Thornton. Ellis. Struck out--By Fry. 8;
by Fltzmorris. 0. Passed balls-OH agan
90 Umpire, Staples Time Of game, one
hour and fifty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
STATE LEAGUE RECORD.
GAMES SCHEDULED 70

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Staunton at Richmond
Petersburg at LynchburR.
Roanoke al Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
COLoREp MAN DROWNED

a colored man named Lcardor Sands
was drowned I'm the river at a late hour
on saturday night. The deceased IL Is
said, had been drinking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
Totals.
Totals

Eichnond .................G 12Gxx-l7
otaunton ................0 o o . % * }
summary: Earned runs-Richmond 4
Staunton L two base Pennington
BAILEY. Mccain; stolen bases-Richmond'
Staunton: double plays-Bailey. McGann
Tate; Little. Arthur; Donovan. Little:
kain. Mccain. Tate; Clark; Scherer
Donovan Clark; first base on balls-off
Bailey 4. on Lemon T. hit by pitched bail
s,I,rf o Gf,tl,hnger Little and sullivan:
by Arthur 3 Time of game ono bnnr
ana thirty-flve minutes. Umpire Eaton.
Inc manager of the stanton club said
Yesterday that the Staunton team would
De transferred to Newport News at an
eaIIy cate for the rest of the season. A
smah patronage and the expense of long
Jumps have made II necessary TO make
thls change. Ii Is believed It will prove
advantageous financially. as the bali
cranks from Hampton, Old Point. and
even Norfolk and Portsmouth, will help
10, 10 increase the attendance. The club
VIII open up at Newport News either
on august 9Th, or series OF three games
WIN Roanoke few days before that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24

Miss Julia Garnett Battle. daughter or
W. ii. Bailie. OF Lynchburg. formerly OF
Richmond, is spending the month of July
with her aunt, Mrs. j. Watson Phillips,
1901 west Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
A COiorcl Nan Hurt

ELLERSON. VA, July p Speclal.-A
colOred man fell from an excursion train
this morning when the train was crossing
a trestle short distance from this place.
The man was quite badly hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
BROOKLYN. 7. 4; PHILADELPHIA. 3. y.

BROOKLYN. July PHILADELPHIA and
Brooklyn played a postponed game from
April 2jth. to-day. and brooklyn carried
off the hOnors by the score of to g.
In the second contest. however. the
Phillies got a winning gait on them. and
won by u to 4.
Score: Ri +
Brooklyn, ........I
Philadelphia, .....3 90 90 COOO-3 10 Q
Batteries: Stein and Kinslow; Taylor
and Grady.
Second game)
Score: r II T.
Brooklyn. ........OOOOOOO19-i 10 3
Philadelphia, 2O44O1O1O-l2 II
Batteries: Daub and Earle; weighing
and Buckley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24

AT ST. Louis: Chicago. II; ST. Louis. ..
S.TroN.r rv.,u r,oe
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

~ 1'"U' I'D TUX IO-DAI,
Pittsburg at Chicago
Cincinnati AZ Louisville
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington
Baltimore at New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24

Professor Edmund Harrison. OF Rich
mond College, who has been quite sicl,
Tor the past week, has improved sufii-
GENTLY to be up again. He expects 10
leave for trip TO Niagara Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24

Mrs. William H. Maxwell is quite III
husband near Riyeryiew.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
CINCINNATI. 3; LoUIsyILLEE. 8.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 3.-The game
to-day was marked by heavy hitting.
Menefee was Knocked out Of the boy in
the third after the Reds had scored eight
runs. Knell. who succeeded him. pitched
superbly. and the only run was scored
on single, man having been on third
Chamberlain was batted freely througb.
out and the home team almost overcame
the heavy lead. Attendance, 100.
Score: y 81 L,
Louisville .........l O3O2OI-S IL
Cincinnati .........1 8 OOOOOx-9 IL
tteries-Menefee, Knell. Weaver. and
Zahner; Chamberlain and Waugh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
THE STATE AGAINST THE CITY.

Arrangements are being made for the
formation of a baseball nine from the
oiiicers of the Capitol building, who are
10 play nine from the city officials on
next Saturday afternoon.
Among the State officials two separat
mines have been suggested, and il Will he
decided to-day which one is to take m
the gauntlet thrown down by the inmates
of the City Hall.
The first nine is as follows: George Nc
Lean, catcher; Gus Hankins, pitcher; II.
L. Mcleod, short stop: John ii. overly
first base; G. D. Johnston. second hasa,
NJ. Mash, third base; ~ McAlpine. left
Held; r.. Wilton, centre field; r. w len
kins. right field. WI
The other nine is arranged In the fol-
lowing manner: Josiah Ryland, Jr.. catch
er; W; K; Gaines, pitcher A. VI Har-
man, snort stop; c. Lee Moore first hasc.
I'D Williams, second base; Robert Gaines
third base; Dick Richards. left field; j. n
field. N'0N' IlsH'
-, Secretary of the Commonwealth Josonb
T. l,awless will be umpire William SSI ,',pnh
f nard scorer and w W. Scott cher
will be named to-day A-''i oAlcidls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
PITTsBURG, Il; CHICAGO. 6.

CHICAGO. July 23.-Stratton. Anson.s
winning pitcher. lost his grip to-day and
was pounded for twenty hits. All was
when a series of well-placed singIes;
chased in six runs. Killen kept the bits
scattered, and the work Of the Pjttsburg
lnheld was simply perfection. Attend
ance, 1,772.
Score: u r. =,
Pittsburg ..........3 6OO2OO3x-l4 20
ohicaso .....".....2 0O2IOOl-6 Y
Batteres-Killen and Merritt; Stratton
and Schriver '0''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-24
POSTPONED GAMES

Az Observation-Disclosures St Louis game
postponed to-day on account of rain.
AT Washington-The Washington Balti-
more game was postponed to-day owing
to rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
The Secret OF Life.

wisdom is represented as seeking for
those that seek her. and who VIII tcach
those who seek after her. And this Is the
secret of life-that true wisdom
IA not n thing which man finds out
for himself, but God IS your
Father, schooling and training you
from your cradle 10 your grave;
and then to please him and obey MIN
in all things. lifting up daily a thankful
heart entreatng him to cleanse the eyes
OF your soul, and give you the true Wis
dom 10 see an things as they really are,
and as God himself sees them.
They who do that may believe That
God will teach them more and more how
TO do In all the affairs OF life that which
is right in His sight and therefore good
for them lie will teach them more and
more 10 see In all that harper 10 them
his fatherly love ana pioVsdentiai care
for all his creatures. lie VIII reward
them by making them more and more par
takers Of his Holy Spirit. by which, see
ing everything as 1t really is, they viii
at last-if not in this life yet in the life
10 come-grow to see God himself, who
has made all things according to his own
eternal mind. And beyond that who needs
10 see? For TO know God. and 10 see
God. is eternal life itself
And this true wisdom. which lies IN
knowing God and understanding his laws.
IS within the reach Of the simplest person.
And the short way TO wisdom Is simply
ths-to be good and TO do good. 70 keep
the single eye-the eye which does not look
two ways at once, and not to desire 10
go two ways at once, as too many do who
want to serve God and mammcn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
Saxon Swords.

Arms seem to have been borne almost
,,oi,,oreallv bv the Saxons-that is by the
freemen; serfs are believed not To nave
been allowed this privilege. which was
held i'm some sort, to be a badge OF free
dom. though no doubt they had rude arms
served out to them during war; put IL
they returned home alive, IL Is proDdDi"
these arms had 10 be given over INTO inc
keeping Of their lord until they were "eA'
required ,,,,,e,
Ne nudge that personal weapons must
havc hen very numerous, because 1t IS
seldom, that a Saxon grave mound Is
onened without their being discoVered'
the things most commonly found are the
heads of spears and kind OK )aVehh
They vary much in size ana also III
shane. there Is the leaf shaped the
lozenge. the barbed. and the four edgeu'
all of which have been found In the grave
mounds scattered over various parts Oh
rurone. The blades are OF iron. ana the
length. as a rule. varies from ten 10 III
teen inches but they were louhu az
Ozingell, in Kent, twenty-one Inches az
length: swords are much more rdleiS
found than spears, and axes are even less
often to be met with.
In the Illuminated Saxon manuscripts
the barbed spear is often 10 be seem put
II is very rarely found In the eraseS'
There is d very curious ore IN Oope"ia
gen. being only barbed upon one SIDE
and being leaf-shaped upon the other
The shafts appear TO have been usuany
made Of ash The spear head Is usuaiiy
found lying beside the skull, so ofteh DIS
10 induce the belief that this was the
recognized position in which TO place IL
with regard to its departed owner; bosses
of shields are frequently found upon the
breasts Of the dead; these bosses are
generally conical in shape, and olteH
have the handle yet remaining across the
inner side
The shield itself is rarely found the
wood having. as a rule. moldered away
Most likely the reason that swords are
so seldom found Is because they were re-
garded in some sort as heirlooms' anu
passed from father to son. they would
therefore be but very infrequenty in
TERED along with the other weapons
The Westminster Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07

entabernaclcd in our human nature. and
stepped into the procession OF the worlds
history; carrying that nature to its divine
fulflment. and bringing into that history
divine forces. The Incarnation OF Cod
I'm the person OF Jesus Christ, God inter-
preting Himself to men in the deepest
richest. sublimest word that they can
understand-a human life on this earth
upon this historic fact rests the massive
structure of Christian theology.
We need not stop to argue this fact.
God could have uttered His word to man
In the dialect OF the schools-in those
high atmospheres Of phIlosophic thought,
where for centuries before the 1ncarna-
ton, and for centuries since, men have
sought TO formulate some intelligible
statement OF the mystery OF His being.
But mol His word was His divine ire
flung into the ordinary conditions OK
human life. IL drew into itseif ana
around itself the common instincts and
affections and needs and tolls OF men.
IL went down TO the roots OF life. IL
struck strong and full along the elemen-
tai lines of our humanity. IL was the
peerlt 50 vision OF a sinless human HE.
When at last it was taken from the
sight of men. there was found IN the
world a new vision Of God, a Lew power
for goodness, a new hope and destiny for
mankind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
EDITORS WEEKLY LETTER.
Louis Epes. of Blackstone, Successful this
Month.

Dear Children: The competitors In the
puzzle contest during december were
Misses Pearla Scott 5l2 south Laurel
street. Miss Annie Plzzini. 1l9 east Grace
street. and Miss Bertha Threat, tl3 west
High street. Petersburg.
OF these the last named and Louise w.
Epes, having sent the greatest number
of correct solutions, is entitled TO the
prize.
Miss Laura Lee Carter, Of Lexington.
Virginia. having sent me a number
of acceptable sketches will receive
beautifully bound volume OF English FAIRY
Tales and | can commend them TO her As
among the most entertaining | ever reau'
To-day begins the New Years work.
and hope that the interest in the puzzles
VIII be as married as during the past year
on tie first Sunday in next January we
viii confer TIN ough our columns three
prizes (all books Of high standard) upon
the three children manifesting the most
interest in their department of the llines'
these will be given in addition 10 the
regular monthly prizes, which are always
handsome.
cessful in the puzzle contests nave al,
expressed themselves as greatly pleased
with the rewards given, They are as roi-
lows ~
January. 1893. Nellie M. Starritt; Feb
nary 1893. Pearia NJ. Scott; March. lSg3,
dudley Johnston; April and May. 1888,
James Cabell; June. 1898. Walter Booth;
September, 1898, John IL. Scott: OCTOBER.
1893. bertha Thweatt: November 1873.
Eula Scott; December 1893, Louise Epss.
Wishing YOU q happy Nsw-Year. cordially.
FATHER TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
The Snow Elves.

Through the frost air keen and riyen,
Through the chill expanse Of heaven,
Earthward slanted, blown and riyen.
Winging fast:
Falling heccc-like. folding ever.
Face OF hamlet. field and river,
Wrapping icy buds that SILVER.
From the blast
Come the snow elves everywhere,
Children Of the icy air.
From air caves that south winds shun,
Frozen chambers OF the sun,
Where ghost breezes chill and run,
sting and blow;
Tn the phantom morning light
I'm the midday still and white.
In the silent dead Of night,
Wheeling low;
Sinking. soughing ever down.
Drive the snow elves through the town.
Where the lasgard naples stand.
on the edge Of some lone land,
Moaning in a desolate band,
Messed and gray;
Where the swollen rivers breast
Hides in ice its black unrest,
Hurrying in maddened quest,
Night and day,
Come the snow elves mantling deep,
Wood and steam in mufiied sleep.
Ever. ever folding down,
In a dream. wood, field and town,
Naked fences, tree-boles brown,
Branches bare;
Through the frost air keen and riven'
Through the chill expanse OF heaven
Earthward slanted, blown and driven,
Everywhere,
Nantljng, mufiing earth below,
Come the white elves Of the snow.
VIM. Wifred Campbell, In Youth IS
COmDaniOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
READING FOR CHILDREN.
AFFECTIONS FOR JHEIR PRoFI7
AND ENJOYMENT.
Sunday Spent with the Young People
Editors Weekly Letter-successful
Competitor for December
Santa Claus Is Snubbed.
ORv Snra ]. turkey

(By Sara J. turkey
Graudpapa looked al his fine. new chair.
on the twenty-sixth Of December.
Saving: Santa Claus Is so good to mel
He never fails 70 remember;
Rut my old armchair IS the one fer me-"
and he settled himself in 1t nicely)
u hone he won't mind II I cling to it.:
For IL fits my back precisely"
papa came home that very night,
He had plorghed his way through the
snow,
And the Christmas twinkle had left his
eye.
And hts step was tired and slow.
Warming for him his slippers lay,
The lovely embroidered-in-gold ones.
That had hung on the Christmas tree last
night;
But he slipped his feet in the old ones.
And when dear little Marjory's bedtime
came.
On the parlor rug they found her,
The long. dark lashes' a-droop on her
cheeks.
And her Christmas toys around her.
Neglected Angeliques waxen nose
The fire had melted completely;
But her precious rag doll. Hannah Jane,
On her breast was resting sweeuy.
New York City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
THE CHURCR or CHRIST.
Aud the Attitude of the Educated Genera
PUBLIC Toward. H.

PUBLIC Towards II.
The educated general public looks
upon the Church with Indifference. That
is n common saying. and II is true with
regard to the literary people Of to-day.
They are not inimical 10 the Church. they
are simply Indifferent or whenever they
take any interest i'm Church matters. II
is only 10 laugh at, or give 4 rap" 10,
some minister. Their Indifference Is more
danger Gus than their scOfIings. The lat
ter creates life and attention. but the
former brings only death.
The upper ten thousand care CrIy for
the church In so far as she can keep the
rabble down" They look upon her as n
political machine and as a majnstay for
conventional forms. The tenn Church"
has to them no religious Specification.
They have long ago been educated out of
religious notions.
These two groups, the literary people"
and the upper ten thousand" constitute
the so-called educated general pmublic."
They are the ones who use those rather
empty phrases: educated people,"
Science" the Nineteenth Century" etc,
etc. IL is singular how easily people are
frightened by the mere use OF phrases.
II one desires to attack the Church, he
simply speaks OF the incompatibIlity Of
the Church and advanced thought" and
the victory is three-lourths gained. There
Is a magic in the phrase. advanced
thought" strong enough to lay spell
upon most minds. IT carries everything
before il, when skillfully used.
But is the Church not to blame? Ger
tainly. A worldly mind" possesses her,
and "selfshness' is a ruling trait where
humbleness and devotion should prevail.
The Church's intellectual status is below
that OF Christianity. and the people at
large are better Informed than most
ministers. The ministers can talk about
religion and expound religio-p philosophical
systems. but that is not sufficient. They
must have religion themselves. This is
too often lacking throughout Europe,
especially IN Sweden.
over this dark picture there comes a
little light. Here and there IN Sweden.
We find people who read Luther and
Arndt: and no doubt the society Pro
fde ct christianismo distributes yearly
thousands of devotional books.
Modern Individualism. the very root
and characteristic OF modern advance
ment" is the most deadly enemy to church
life. 1t aims at self-reliance. while the
Church claims 10 be -..e sole mistress
of mems souls. and the only appointed
source OF spiritual life. No greater con-
trast is Imaginable No wonder the pro-
gressive people OF to-day. the educated
general public is such decided oppo-
nent Of the Church.
The Church In Europe has not interested
herself as she should have done in the
sociological problems of the times. The
little that is DONE and the sporadic efforts
here and there count for nothing when
the fiood-gates OF distress are oDen. and
! danger signals are flying everywhere.
Though the Church cannot and must
no. be guided by 1.-The spirit of the times. "
! she c.n and she must take an active part
I'm modern life. Let her do so. and the
Indifference OF the educated general
public" will cease.-Svensk Tidskrift,
I:ala-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
A Theology Because n Life.

Beyond question. the religion OF Christ
Is a theology. IL would not be religion
except il brought 10 US a word from God
and II places itself above all other relig-
ions by presenting to our reason all pos
sible proofs, and TO our conscience pcs
tive proofs. that 1t brings an authentic
word. 1t would be simply poem. phi
losophy. a scheme Of ethics, contribu-
ton 10 the Improvement OF the social or
der. did II not come as certified voice
from that mysterious power which pulses
through the universe. and In whose shad-
ow lie all the sources and issues OF our
life. Only as a science OF Cod can u
satisfy our deepest needs and toucn the
Utmost springs Of our being.
But the religion OF Christ II . tneo'osy'
simply because It IL q Iie: ~ oeaC W. Wv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07

Let us not climb the high wall III
we get to it, or fight the battle till IL
opens. or shed tears over sorrows that
may never come, or lose the joys ana
blessings that we have by the sintui
fear that God will take them away from
is. We need all our strength and an
the grace God can give us 'or to-days
burdens and to-day's battle. Tomorrow
belongs to our heavenly Father; l would
not know its secrets IL | could. IL is
far better to know whom we trust, ana
that he il able to keep all we commit TO
him until the last great day.-T. l..
Cuyler ID. ID.
Let US have done with vain regrets
and longings for the days that viii
never be ours again. our work lies In
front. not behind us. and Forward is
our motto. Let us not sit with folded
hands gazing upon the past as II II were
the building; it is but the foundation.
Let us not waste heart and life thinking
of what might have been, and forgetting
the may be- that lies before u.s.. X.
Jerome.