davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16
Leeaa Tanne TaAle

Leea1 Eame Tmhle.
Chicago, Milwaukee ID 81. p&ulRaiiway, which
took effect, sunday, May no, 1884
TRAINS come EAaT.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1IsS0a q. M.
Freight No. ~, departs 6:45 A- M
Freight, No. "a departs 6:30 vi nm.
TRAIas aOTMG wBGTt
Passenger, No. 3, depaTse 300 n. n.
Freight, No, 81, daparts 300 .. ~.
TRAINS rm0Ea TMM EAsT.
Passenger, No. 3, strives SEQ y. m.
Freight. No. n. arrives 4s35 Q. m
FReighk, No. IS, arrives 8 800 ?. %.
TRA1Ne Fa0M THE WEST.
Passenger, No. I, arrives li:4b g. N.
Freight. No. %. arrives $40 y. m.
All the above trains carry passengers: but
freighta only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
1t Ryan for all points south, and passenger train
going west. Nc Wo0ue0cket for oil points north. Y
MADISON ID BRISTOL LINE
Passenger going north. departs 3:i5p. N.
Passenger .om north arrives, II nv. z, 70.
yNO. LARK1N. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-11-16

FAIR STORE
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09

when with each week he finds the
price of his product growing less and
less. The real sause OF strikes, is no
thing short Of the result of forcing
gold monometallism upon the United
States and the world.
If this process is followed up close
ly and prices are constantly but grad
ually lowered, with large quantities of
gold exported to other countries, as is
now taking place, it will perhaps as
tonish the Suns correspondent to find
that he will come across more and
more evidences of this same kind OF
returning prosperity to which he re-
fers.-Sentinel.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09
THE CAUSE OF STRIKES.

Mathew Marshall in an article in
the New York Sun lays down the pro
position that most Of the strikes now
taking place in railroad and Industrial
pursuits are evidences Of a returning
prosperity. Mr.. Marshalli gets tie
cart before the horse. II the strikes
were generally for higher wages his
statement would be true. IN very
few instances is this the case, however.
The strikes are almost universally a.
gainst a reduction oil wages upon the
part of employees, and are evidences
Of just the reverse Of that asserted in
the Sun. In. proof of this we need
only point to the reports of the strikes
In the industries throughout the land.
Only in the case of the Great North
ern Railroad Company does the asser-
ton get a shadow Of q show, and it
appears that even thisyis for a restora-
ton rather than an increase In wages.
We would advise Mathew Mar
shall and all like him who are seek
ing to make themselves believe that
everything shows evidences of return
ing prosperity, Notwithstanding the
fact that the prices of all staple articl-
es are gradually declining in order to
meet the appreciation Of gold caused
by its scarcity as q measnrer Of value
in ultimate redemption, TO take an
other look at the subject.
The industrial strikes are almost
universally caused by this decline in
prices and the consequent reduction
in the rate of wages for labor. 1t is
clear that no manufacturer or other
can long afford to pay current wages
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09
WEDN EsDAY, MAY 8, 1894
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Important Facts Relating to Their Elec

Important Facts Relating to Their Eleo-
ton.
Office of the Supt. of Pub. Instruction
Carson City New. April 26 1894.
To THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES AND VOTERS
OF Notwithstanding to the Amended
School Trustee Election law approved
March 6, 1893 the election of School
Trustees is to be held in each school dis
trict on the fourth Monday of May.
'The law does not contemplate that
the election shall be held or conducted
according to what is called the Austria
liam system, MOI does it require special
registration.
The Trustees are required to post no.
tees OF the election of trustees, at least
ten days before the fourth Monday in
May, which notices shall specify that
there SHAH be an election held at the
school house OF such district and the
hours between which the polls shall be
kept open. If within five days OF such
election, the Trustees of any district
shall have failed to post these notices re-
quire by that section, then any three e.
lectors of that district may give notice of
such election, which notices shall be suf-
icient for the election required by this
Act"
Where the Trustees are holding their
offices by appointment, their places
must be filled at the election.
The Trustees elected for two years
shall take Office on the first Monday in
July 1894, and serve until the first Mon
day July 1896, and those elected for four
years shall take office on the frs Monday
in Japuary 1885 and serve until the first
Monday in July 1885,"
"The voting shall be by ballot either
written or printed and when tive or more
trustees are elected for different terms
ballot shall designate such term as long
term and short respectively"
Respectfully,
ORvIs RING,
Supt. Of Pub. Instruction.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09

Now is your time to leave your meas
ure at Fowler's for new suits or parts OF
suits. Fresh lot Of samples and latest
fashion plates just received. Prices that
defy competition and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09
Good Business Opportunity.

On account of srious matters in
which he is interested It anding sc
much of his attention R. H. Cowles
finds that he cannot devote the proper
amount of time to his grocery business
at Wordsworth and hereby announces
that he will sell for cash in hand, the
building at Wadsworth in which is
located his general merchandise store,
the lot on which it stands, a. large fire
proof cellar, the stock Of goods ON hand,
the good will, etc, etc. The goods are
all fresh, nothing shop worn. The bus
mess is a prosperous m and the only
reason for selling is to enable Mr.. Cowles
to give all OF his time to other industries
in which he is engaged. Wadsworth is
the best business town in Nevada today
and this opening offers q splendid OPP
portunity for some good man to locate
in Wadsworth. Call on r. H. Cowles
at the store.
r. H. Cowles has a large and varied
assortment of wall paper of all kinds.
Won't cost you anything to look at them
and you'll want some when you house
Clean"
At Notwithstanding machines for
rent. Also repairing done at short
notice.
Fresh and new garden and grass seed
Just received at John Lees
F
Wall paper, Wall paper-A new stock
just received at Griswold's.
John Lee carries a full line of oils,
lead, %colors, varnish, etc. of the best
quality.
Wall paper at E. Griswold's from 20
to 90 cents per roll.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09

This well known and popular resort
will always be conducted as a first class
saloon.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09

Is supplied with tie choicest brands
of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
CLUB RooAs& BlLLIARD TABLES
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09
Some Good In It.

Bunker-I understand your house was
burned down the other night. Sorry to
hear it, old man. And you had such a
fine library too.
Hill-But most Of my books were
saved.
Bunker-By the firemen?
Hill-Oh, mol My friends had previ-
ously borrowed them.-Truth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09

We have tested u Early Dawn ba-
king powder and find it fully equal in
strength to the Royal and Prices. We
guarantee it to. be pure soda and cream
tartar only. E. GRIswoLD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09
Silver Party Meeting.

The State Central Committee of the
Silver party will hold a meeting in Reno
Nevada, on Wednesday, May "a, 1894,
requested.
G. S. Nixon, Chairman
H, p. Flannery, Secretary.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09
Suits!

Go now to Fowler's for Ice cream.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09

Drug Clerk-Pm not sure I've got any
thing that will cure those spring boils
right of, but hero Is O bottle of Miracu-
lous Beard Producer that inside of three
days will bring out such q growth OF
hair on your face that nobody will know
you've got any boils at all.-Texas Sift-
inRs.
Buy your garden and flower seeds OF
r. II. Cowles.
Look at the new samples for suits at
Fowler's.
For RENT.-A good we'll furnished
room. Call at this office for iiforma-
ton.
Look at the new fashion plates and
samples at Fowlers.
Pioneer, Snow Flake and Gold Medal
-four at $3.50 per cwt. at ]. A. Gregory's.
Best brands in the world.
You will find ice cream at the Depot
Supply Store during the season and
commencing now.
Rexofene, the new cooking prepara-
ton, for sale at R. H. Cowles'. y
Whole wheat -four for sale at R. H.
Cowles'.
j. A. Gregory is now ready to accom-.
modate all corners with ice cream. Good
for the young and the old.
Go now to Fowler's for Ice cream.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09
pirect From the nruseum.

81 see that the india rubber man and
the ossifed man are TO have q walking
match"
"Then I bet on the india rubber man"
"Why?"
"Well, he may not do so much ON the
first half, but he Is sure to show himself
on the home stretch"
"That's all very true. but at the same
time he'll find the ossifed man q hard
man to beat."-New York Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-05-09
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

Self-raising buckwheat -four at r. II.
Cowles'.
=, Gentlemen, buy your shoes OF r. II.
Cowles as he keeps a full stock.
Picture frames at manufacturers prices
at Fowler's.
Optical goods at Fowler's. Fine len
ses in eye glasses and s~pectacles.
Indian tan gloves 81 per pair at R. ID.
Cowles'.
The evening world., 1894-01-01

Sr.. 80 W. iIeutfG rooms; excpilcnt
board, carly breakfast iadi' =. - gents, 50
:IGrIt 81. l"O v, opposite " trlborough-RRck
pariur. handsomely Furnished, $40. K rooms.
ID. lInL kIN,i u In.innl. :
The evening world., 1894-01-01
IS PENTECoST OUT?
Rumor that Croker Has Recon-
sidered His Appointment.
Not Sworn In as Assistant District
Attorney To-Day.
lie Has n Long Talk with Col. Fell
lows and Others.

The fact that Hugh q. Pcntecost. eN-
minister and lawyer, was not sworn In
to-day as an Assistant Distrlct-Attorney
gave rise to the rumor that hr. Croker
had reconsidered the appointment and
slated some one else for the place.
why MIR. Pentecost did not take the
oath Of office could not he learned, and
none Of the officials connected with the
District Attorneys office vouchsafed any
explanation.
Attorney Fellows OH Friday
last publicly announced the appointment,
and It was a foregone conclusion that
Mr.. Pentecost would be one Of his stan
for the ensuing two years.
Shortly before Col. Fellows took charge
Of the Office to-day Mr.. Pentecost ar
rived. He vas faultlessly dressed, was
affable to the attaches and appeared to
be in jolly good humor. After Col. Eel
lows assumed charge he whispered a fe"
words to Nj. Pentecost, and the
expression on his face and his en-
tire demeancr underwent a sudden
change. He n Col. Fellows left the
They were in close consultation IN
Judge Fitzgerald's private room for near
ly an hour. When they emerged from
that room tncy went ulIeCt 10 ietoi"t'
Smyth's chambers, and from there To
Judge MARITIME. The result OF this con-
ference could not be ascertained.
In the mean time a rumor was circu-
lated that Mr.. PentecOst had declined to
accept the appointment rendered to hin,
on account Of the criticism that he had
been subjected to after the announcement
Of his appointment was made on Friday
last.
After the conference ended Mr.. Pente.
cost was asked by an Evening World
reporter II he had decided to decline the
proffered appointment.
with marked emotion he refused to
talk for publication, II referred all re-
porters to Col. Fellows.
The latter said that the matter had
not yet been settled. II he was not In 2
position at present to make n statement
He did say. however, that from what
he had learned regarding Mr.. Pentecost
ne thought he was thoroughly gualihed IN
every way to I'LL the position OF Assistant
District Attorney.
The inference to be drawn out OF theii
mysterious consultation and the silenc,
manifested by all parties CONCERNED Is
that some higher authority In. TammanS
Hall than Col. Fellows will have To III
consulted before Mr.. Pentecost secures
the appointment.
Henry Hartman. the law partner OF
Col. Fellows. who secured the place
of a deputy assistant, will assume
his duties tomorrow. AS the deputy
assistants ave no important functions
to perform they are not sworn.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
SCHIEREN IN OFFICE.
Rrooklyn's New Mayor Greeted
by a Large Assemblage.
Society Of Old Brooklynites Makes
a Speech to Him.
Many Beautiful Floral Offerings
Placed In His Room.

Thousands OF Brooklynitcs nocked to
the City Hall this morning to wish Mayor
Charles A. Schieren a happy New Year.
All morning there was a line of people
reaching from the Mayors office out
through the corridors to the steps of the
City Hall.
Mayor Sehieren stood ut his desk shak-
lag hands with the taxpayers. Back of
him stood his newly appointed private
secretary, CORTLAND NJ. Dixon.
The absence from the reception of
Uncle Dan Northorp, formerly Secretary
of the City Works Department for more
than thirty years. was noticeable. For
twenty years 1t was his custom TO call
early at the City Hail oil each New
Years Day and present the Mayor with
q large pot OF orchids.
Uncle Dan died several weeks ago, but
the orchids were presented to Mayor
Schieren just the same. Florist jain
sent them with a letter. saying that
just previous to his death Uncle Dan
had selected the flowers for Mayor
Schieren's New Years Day gift.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
GOV. M'KlNLEY'S MESSAGE.
He Recommends Economy and Dis
cusses Tax Revision.


COLUMBUS, o., Jan. l.-Gov. McKin-
ley to-day in his message to the Legis-
lature, in speaking of the Industrial de-
preston, for which, he says, there ap-
pears no immediate relief" says that peo-
pie will demand economy In public ex-
penditures. and that n short session and
but little legislation will be appreciated.
Real state and other tangible prop
erty. he says, now pays the large share
OF taxes. while other varieties of prop
erty, which are intangible. either wholly
escape or bear a disproportionate share.
He suggests that the Tax Commission
which was appointed to and which did
make a report recently upon the subject
Of the revision, be continued for such
time rs II may be deemed wise"
1t is a bipartisan body. It's report
shows that the burden is very unequally
distributed, and ~inclines TO the view that
corporations as a class do not bear
their fair share. The Governor cautions
against tax legislation being so framed
as to confiscate capital or drive it out
Of the State.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
SENEcA's sTEWARDEsS HERE.
Sunken Steamer to BE Raised Soon
The Crew Was in No Danger.

The steamer Yumuri, Capt. Hansen. ar
rived In port at II o'clock this morn
Ing with Mrs. Cox, the stewardess of the
Inflated steamer Seneca, aboard. She
was sent home.
The Seneca will be Immediately raised
on arrival OF the wrecking company's
crew. which was hourly expected, but
had not arrived up to the hour of sail
ing. 1t was stated hat the Seneca could
be pumped out and fioated with very
little trouble. Her entire crew was
aboard ship.
AS the hurricane deck on which the
saloon is situated was entirely out of
water. the crew was quite comfortably
situated.
No definite information could be ascer-
tained as to the exact cause Of the fire.
1t was supposed that the fire started
among the cargo of hemp, either from
combustion or possibly from careless
ness of the hands who slowed the hemp
in the hold. a lighted cigar or cigarette
might ave been placed or carelessly
thrown away and landed on the hemp.
The evening world., 1894-01-01


At Ito o'clock the Society Of Cd
Mayor Of Brooklyn at the %beginning OF
tury. fled up the steps Of the city Hail
to meet the Mayor of reform, who
they said. had promised them to manage
the city's. affairs minus the corrupt oil
garchy which characterized the last al
m AS the old Brooklynites shook hands
with the newly installed Mayor they
In the absence of President ex-Mayor
Hunter, -yice-President e. ID. White ad-
We are. the Society Of Old Brooklyn
ties said Mr.. White, and for more
than fifty years many OF us have been
residents of this city.
I'VE have seen many changes In that
time; we have seen the city grow from a
population of a few thousand to its
I'VE have greeted many Mayors Of our
city, and now. Mr.. Schieren, we greet
you and we wish you all the success at
honest administration of the city's af-
"Accept our lieartiest congratulations
and best wishes for a happy New Year"
Mr.. Schieren in reply said:
Gentlemen and members OF the Society
OF Old Brooklynites:
for ffty years. have only lived here
thirty-seven years. ] game here when
was a boy and have lived here continu-
ally ever since.
"When / came here thirty-seven years
ago / did not expect the time would ever
come when | would be the chief eXecu-
tive Of Its municipality, the Mayor ovef
u million people.
II promise you, gentlemen, that l
shall endeaVor in my administration TO
do the very hest in my power for all
the people.
ton and | wish you all y happy New
As the Mayor stopped speaking he was
given three rousing cheers.
TIL Swedish Glee Club appeared be-
fore Mr.. Schieren and sung the German
song, w Greet You" At the conclu-
sion of the song Mayor Schieren said:
"Gentiemen l do not know how to ex-
press my appreciation for your kindness
In greeting me with a song. g,
Let me say in my mother tongue, l
give you the gratitude OF my heart Tor
your kind greeting
Among the prominent citizens who
greeted the Mayor were Michari j. cum
mings. Excise COMMISSIONS Forrestor,
Corporation Counsel Albert O., Mcdonald,
Justice Tighe. Capt. Tyson, Frank Ma
son, A. F., Orr, T. H Hesley, william
Howell, Judge Seu, MIR. l3onck, l,resi-
dent OF the Board of Education; sX-Judge
REYNOLDS. Prof. Hooper, I. w. Hinrichs
and William q. Low.
William ]. Gaynor, Justice Of the SUI
prernr Court, will sit for the first time
IN Long Island city tomorrow morning
"
The evening world., 1894-01-01
DIDN'T WANT WITNESSES.
Mrs. Hyatt Pleaded with the JUS
tioe to Take Her Word Alone.
She Charged Her Husband with
Brutality Assaulting Her.

For Gods sake, take my word for It,,
Judge exclaimed Mrs, Margaret Hyatt.
Of ~ New Chambers street, who APP
peared against her husband, John. before
Justice Taintor at the Tombs Court this
morning.
Il have two witnesses" she added,
but ] don't want them Brought into
court. AXE my word alone for It,"
The woman had charged her husband
with brutality assaulting her last night.
She said that Mrs. Scot and Mrs. Gnl-
ligan. also ~ 10 New Chambers street.
had witnessed the assault, but insisted
that she would rather die than produce
them In court.
Are you afraid they viii not tell the
truth uuericd the Judge.
They will tell the truth " brought
here. but please don't compel them to
come here,
The woman would not explain why she
dreaded the bringing of her witnesses
into court. Her husband nnRlly Nolun-
tered the statement through his anger
clinched teeth. shes afraid That the
Widows love for our son will be aired.
lie afterwards explained h II the
widow he referred Ia was Mrs. scott,
who Is twenty-siN years Old II the
Mrs. Hyatt said that her husband had
been sentenced to the island for SIX
months last October for a~ssaulting her.
He was back home" she said. within
three days after his commitment
How did you get home so suon?' in
quired the Justice.
Dunno. was the. logged answer;
discharged. l s'pose."
How did you get AVA from the
island?'
ION a boat"
More than this could not be gotten
from the man. He was emand until
tomorrow. at which time Justice Tain.
tor ordered Mrs. Scott and Mrs. CALI.
gan, the witnesses. to be brought into
court.
William Hyatt. u son of the prisoner
and his accuser. was also committed FOL
drunken and disorderly conduct.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
OFFICES FOR DEMOCRATS.
Number OF Deposed officials Given
Berths at lbRn

ALBANY, Jam. IA number OF out
going officials who have held minor
State offices, now to be controlled by
Republicans. have found positions
In other departments. Clerk De Freest.
OF the Assembly. goes into the Railroad
Commission as secretary and eX-Deputy
Acknowledgement McMahone goes in the
same office as clerk.
Messenger Childs. of the A~ttorney-Gen-
erals office, takes a like position in the
Court or Appeals; Peter Donnaleyi OF
the Adjutant-General's office: Deputy
Attorney-General Gilbert will continue
as counsel for the Reformatory lnves-
tigation.
Harry f. Cole. of the Comptroller's
Office. takes a position in the Lunacy
Commission. and Deputy Comptroller
Huson will be the referee In the Adiron-
dack Land Investigation.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
Furnished Rooms to Let.
wcat Side.

"tsN
elST ST, iG2 W. Large front ROOM, with io'd
ing-hrd, ior gentlemen.
,Sr 81, iTu W. sunny bedroom gp. in,n,
wardrobe ~. Jones he'll.
9Th 81, i8u ". hlcgtnl iurilShcd an
suited t"r doctor or dentist oricc private ii"i.c'
IIST 81. 20 W. Handsomely mriish~l ro,m,
WIN private family. Tor scntlcn'G,i; every con
vrnicatc.
18TH 81. lWW. Elcran, suit rooms. over
looking park, 81 weekly: also hnll room, 50.
$40 81, 10 W. Furnished rooms in private
house all improvements.
SID 81 ini W, Furnished room In all light,
steam. heated fiat. Wright.
Sin 81. Tow. large, nicely furnished olcuvc
pnrl"r; folding he'd, toilet bureau. splendid w..
cation, reasonable. trowc.
si1h 81. 100 W, 70 let, furnished large n
small rnnms: heat n bath. lnmpr.
ssIH T Isl W. Handsomely furnished
CRrs convenient.
'lpsr. lbs W. Large trout nlrovr ruom; hand
solucly furnished mudctatc improve monts. |
block l. station.
ieiD II. u W. Large ur medium room heated
h"ari opt on,l; %lr,vat" family; reference.
"!n 81 ,iTn,W Nirc, light room, steam heat
bath ~. iln>lIm', he'll.
18TH n 2nB W = lnrgc. mrnishcI, heated
ruonts: call evening. rlcrci.
oerll 81, Lea " Furnished front rrnm. With
folding bed terms reasonable. Ring Mctlun"'
i~grH 81, 70 ". .rolG 10 ialy pleasant mr.
nlshcd rruuI; r,aSui a no. MI. Muuriur.
1"iTlI 81. ~ ". Sunny llrovn room, heated
block from station. suiluhl- iur or =. Smith.
lllrII 81, lg5 ". large, neatly furnished
rooms, heated. gas, water sioup, other.
ilhru 81, 80 ". ,ominrt,hiv furnished
rooms; southern exposure blOrN from I. sta,
ton, very reasonable. Iuliu.
l-SpST. 2iO ". 2lutgc. decorated nicely luI.
uislcl sunny ruprns. hot h code RUNNING water.
MI'RRAN. NIL PRIVATE family handsomely
inrhSi,ed alCuv" NOM sqGnrc and hall rooms
JEi LcNirgtun ave. iIth ~.
ROOMMATE wanted by r'tinel young man hny
iug square furnished room near station. Nd.
dress I. W. G.. 25U ". SID -.
WIDOW LADY having elegant fiat viii rem
handsomely furnished huit pdrlnr, heated
bath. b.. convenient Ia all care, 10. rTercrs. &.
H.. Syi NH ave.
I'D !. STATION Marin com. ga 4 bait. So
lcct ncirhburhp1d: ~ week. Hil, 3-2 tpluu'
hus ave.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
ALL GIVE WAY TO THE TARIFF
No Financial LegtsIation TIL Tint
QuestiOn Is Settled.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, JAM. lit is gener-
ally agreed among Democratic Senator's
that the financial question will be al
lowed to remain untouched in Congress
until the Tariff bill shall be disposed
of.
Senator Voorhees, replied to a ques-
ton concerning his silver bill to-day that
no effort whatever would be made to
press 1t until the Tariff bill should be
out of the way.
There is more or less talk of Secretary
issuance of bonds to provide for the
Government deficit. but that. with other
financial questions. will probably go
over until after the tariff question shall
prise II the taking up of the bono propo-
sition may be deferred so long as to rem
der It impossible to take it up at all.