davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
GEORGE HAzzaRD roR CONGRESS.
AS No One Else Wants the Nomination
the Uemoerats May Put Him Up.

TAcoMA, Aug. Especial. l--George Haz-
gard. who has been mot in II" .'out of
politics" and the like since Cleveland re-
turned TO the White House. has consented
to stand as the Democratic candidate for
congress this fall from Western Washing
ton. This smacks of the genuine fusion"
of the wings of Democracy in Washing
ton. but Mr.. Hazard states emphatically
that IL does not mean Democratic Popu-
liss fusion.
1t is inferred among the tillicums that
Honest Tom Carroll has grown weary
Of standing" for congress, and will give
Hazard a chance. Hazard has been i'm
portnned from several corners of the state
to stand for congress. but in the face of
this he maintains marked indifference.
lie says he viii make canvass, if nomi-
mated, and try TO be elected, but he will
nevertheless refuse 70 seek preference.
Seme of the sagacious tillieums aud
Oatmeal men wink, and saw empty honors
will prove invaluable if they serve effect
ively 70 heal the running sores that inca
pacitate the mule in this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

I Igfnchester. He then Hed and has nos.yef
BEEN captured Eastman IS . boy Of about
70. and the son 81 one or the most proEni-
aent9farmsrs In the Chshaiis valley. who
nves.onIy short distance from Fsyette-
He went iato the store and asked Tor
piece Of tobacco. When Postmaster Jones
went behind the counter 70 get il he found
himself covered with gun .It i not
yoar tobaceoT want. but your money,
said Eastman. Jones thought IL was
loks, but when convinced otherwise be
spr1ng upon the young fellow and tried
to take the gun away from him. In the
struggle three or four shots were fred. one
OF which took effect. As soon as Eastman
found he al hurt Jones he broks away
and made for the woods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

suiting in the defeat of theproposition by
vote of 50 to rs. The platform reafHrms
the doctrine of protection. declares for
free coinage Of silver at 16 TO 1. and advo-
Gates the submission OF an equal suffrage
amendment. The following ticket was
nominated: Edgar Wilson. of Boise, for
congress, by acclamation; Gov. Neon
nell, renominated by reclamation, also
Attorney General George NJ. Parsons;
auditor. Frank Ramsey. and supreme
Judge. ]. w. Huston: c. Z. Bunting, of
Blackfoot, was nominated for treasurer;
f. j. Mills. of Pocatello, for lieutenant
governor; c. A. Forseman, of Lewiston,
for superintendent of public instruction.
and J. W. Carrot, of HALEY. for secretary
of state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
sUsDRY CIVIL BILL DrsAoREEmKSr
House Democrats Won't Permit Public
Buildings fn Washington.

wAsHIsoros crrr, Aug. 1.-The con-
ferees on the sundry civil bill will report a
disagreement tomorrow. On nearly all
reached. but on several points the house
will have 10 decide before the conferees
will feel satisfied TO renede. The main
points Of difference are the appropriation
for the purchase Of the Mahon site for a
government printing Office. the appropris-
tion for public buildings in Washington.
Idaho. Montana and Wyoming, and for
the survey Of arid lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
Improrement. 81 Krerett.

EvERErr. Aug. Especial. Some i'm
portant improvement were authorized by
+. T. Gates. private secretary of John D.
Rockefeller, on his trip over the Everett &
Monte Criseo railroad last week, including
some sHowsheds, additional riprapping.
construction of new sidetracks in Everett
and the building of new roundhouse.
Some s75. coo will probably be expended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

TACOMA. Aug. Especial. Assistant
Commissioner Armstrong, department. of
Indian affairs, OF Washington City. is
here He says he does not believe it right
to throw the lands of the PuyalIup In
dians upon the market without protection.
to the Indians. He goes to Seattle to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

CHEYKSSE. Wyo., Aug. 9.-The state
Democratic convention nominated the fol-
loving ticket: Congressman. H. A. Cot
feen. OF Sheridan; governor. w. II. Holli-
day, Of Laramie; secretary Of state, ID. w,
Gill. OF Cheyenne; auditor, J. A. Fenwick.
OF Laramie, superintendent OF public in
ssruction. Al. Matthews. OF Rock Springs
judge Of the supreme court A. T. Corn. of
Exapssaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

CoLFAx. Aug. a. The Democratic
county convention nominated the follow
ing today: Sheriff ]. W. Mclean; clerk,
W. A. White; auditor. J. L. Ladlev I:
treasurer, A. NJ. Msoklem school super
intendent, $. NJ MeGroskey; assessor. J.
T. Bishop; coroner, G. A. Miller; sur-
yeyor, W. SHADE. All the nominations
were by reclamation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

The Democrats OF Jefferson county are
eudeavoring 10 arrange fusion with the
Popnilsts.
The Republicans OF the Sixth Indiana
district have nominated George Washing
ton taris for congress, prefeFring him 10
Coz. Thomas Nelson, ex-minister To Chile
aad Mexico.
The Wyoming Popuiists have nominated
this ticket: Secretary Of state, Elliott:
auditor. Pierce; treasurer, Williams: su-
psTiniendens OF public instruction, Rolion /:
supreme judge, 0'Connor.
The Republican state committee in New
York has declared thar TIE faction IN New
York city known as the Brook field Bliss
faction, or the Committee of THIRTY. Is the
regular Republican organization. Tie
AAhollana organization held a meeting
this afternoon and decided 20 continue
thssr Gght for recognition.
ar. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
crime! at Vancouver. q. G.

vzscoUTER, b. c., Aug. 9-This town
has of Pate. been visited by number of
hard-lookLag characters, and q number of
petty crimes have been committed. Welsh
& Nightingale's grocery store was entered
last night the safe blown open and $50
and number of valuable papers ex-
tracted. Al Japanese mess house at
MoodyvilIe was entered and $50 was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
The idaho K.puhIiean..

BoIsr. Idaho. Aug. Ain the Rspubli.
can state convention today fight took
place over the proposition to nominate .
candidate for United States senator. The
battle ragged royalty until the middle Of
the afternoon, when . vote was taken. re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

WAsHIserox err. Aug. a.-Chairaan
Reilly called the house commitses on Pa
etilo railroads together today for the dts
enssien Of the committees work. IL was
decided not TO held another meeting until
nett session, hen the Reilly hill will be
considered IN she house. The hils intro
daeed az the request 81 the New York
stockholders 81 the Kansas Pacific con.
selidAsea So authorize suits against Der.
ssas charged With diyerting the trust funds
Sili De reported g. the COMMITTEES In JAnu-
sry. 50 tAey Involve judicial questions.
Bats for similar purposes wsrs sent IL ths
eomaalitss early la the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

TACOMA, Aug. 9.-The State Dairymen's
Association was organized here today. ex-
State Treasurer A. A. Lindsey, of 0lym-
pia. being elected president. and e. /.
Thompson secretary and treasurer. There
are sixteen creameries in the state, whose
output last year was worth 500. coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

TACOMA, Aug. Especial. 10. V. Car
ter had mis- skull fractured by box of tea
falling twenty feet upon him at the
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

CExRAGIs, Aus. 8 - Special - Frank
ksyette Tostoitlce. about siE miles xest q
her. lie was not Successful. bat be shot
Postmaster Jones through tie leg xith .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
fsriaes oise@arsas,ns uaasr state Law

WAsHFssroS CRY. ARE. g. Representa-
tive Forman. from the COMMITTEES ca Arfl-
culture, today made a fayorahls report Ga
thS eii 80 aAke oteomarEariae and all
other Imitation eSsry products sahgecs 70
the laws q the state or territory into " hseh
they are transported. II = claimed that
tas original" package decision u the sg.
rretas eoufi has permitted masterpieces
dsslsrs 20 rack olsomarEArine in original
packages and thns pFoiees Is from tAe TO-
stisSstoas VI as various stale lawa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
NEAR LINCOLN.
. Rock Island Train
baby . Dczen Per-
Ruins Burned.

Aug. a-Traln No 2 on
CONSISTING Of an engine.
gage and express car
plunged OF a nfty-foot
.cks OF the Union Pacific
& Missouri river. about
# the city az 10 O'Clock
xas smashed 20 rtOrns
EN- bers az the crew we're
Dr. twelve passengers are
ID beneath the mass Of
! redhot iron. which Is
of the tssin and trestle.
lie way az tins hour OF
names Of those IN the
killed ere: ID. c. Stan
Il. joe; Ike Depew. en-
Bluffs; William Craig,
. III. G. Foote, of Coun-
brakeman. was the
le crew who escaped.
lat of the others who
s that the wreck was
of train wrecksrs, and
o lives near the crossing
on the scene, states that
e bar with " hieh IL had
ose were found near the
reck occurred.
due In Lincoln at 1910,
& along at q lively gait
Fas reached. There were
myers in the chair car,
> got oat with more or
Ie smoker there were ten
t is not thought a single
e struck the broken rail
ack and, bounding along
o feet, rolled to one side
on the Union Pacific
we'd by the other three
ian tells this story:
% trouble was in the
q forward to see what |
e plunge came. 1t was
ght. The car was
ISIS Of broken pieces
and / could see
and mangled bodies
time help had arrived,
e baggageman and mail
'emnn was squeezed be-
bers and was begging for
him from the flames,
? eating their way toward
worked frantically with
Tile the hot breath of the
Is scorched their hands
released the flames were
le mans head. The en-
In we're found crushed
which was turned up
of the excitement the
sence of mind enough to
lag a freight train fol-
OK Island and another
the Burlington 81 Mis-
mt TO the penitentiary
nd from there the tire
gifted. The chemical
but could do lit
whole train was soon
of smoking ruins. The
occurred is about
h of the peniten-
miles from the
.bout 800 feet long
b, and carried the Rock
both the Burlington 81
nd the Union Pacific.
Missouri track is still
K Island and Union Pa
led with a tangle of
machinery. A Surfing
River freight, which ar
the wreck, carried the
city. The news did not
til after IL o'clock, and
Of hacks and vehicles
ne.
said to have been in
e travelling men. but it
before a list of the dead
: all that will be left In
20 n haon 20 .u,,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

people were I'M hur. La sar Johnston.
collision betweda-' aug d--Iwenty-hve
eleetric road hired. some seriously, in a
seriously injure TWO troiiey cars on the
A. W. Drake, wear oakdaie today. The
NJ. Monahan are: Motorman seaman,
unknown wouF A. Ward, David Owens,
occurred the and daughter and an
a high rate of 81 an Hhen the coiiision
The passengers cars were gong at
city, which wai'eeu IN Opposite dlrections.
preaching dan IA me car oound ior TINS
lives, falling an an open one, saw the ap-
came together ger anu jumped lor ther
ing those whclohs the rocks Inc cars
floor and splintAi .errlhc crash, throw
into kindling. renamed Ia them 10 the
capped injury. eTihs the 'front.' Of the cars
Not q single uassengar es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
He DEAR -
DUSCOUNTED
ecause the
Bodies O Fire Barned the
II the Victims.
TRAIN wREcl
wrsskers Deratl
and XIII Pre-
sons-Ths

LINCOLN. Neh,
the Rock Island,
combination bal
and one coach.
trestle over the n.
and Burlington
five miles south
this evening and
Most Of the N
killed. and cen
supposed 20 our
glowing Goals au
all that Is lea
There Is no possil
ascertaining the
ruins.
The trainmen
dard. conductor.
gineer, Council
fireman, Fairourj
Gil Bluffs, the
only one Of 6
HIS story, and (
survived. indicatI
due to the work
Walter Seidel, wi
and was the first
q fish plate and q
been wrenched h
trestle after the d
The train was
and was poundil
when the trestle |
about fifteen pass
ell of whom wei
less injury. In 4
or fifteen. and
one escaped. |
When the engA
she jumped the {
over the ties for 1
and plunged doI
track belos, fold
cars. The brake
"I thought Il
smoker and rush
could do. when
a sickening Il
8 shapeless nj
and wreckage,
the crushed D
inside. BY this
and we got out q
man. The baggs
tween broken TIM
some one TO sa5
which were rapid
him. His rescued
saws and axes. y
approaching dam
and faces. Whel
within q foot of /
gineer and hreul
under the enginG
side down. b
In the midst
brakeman had 81
send men out to
lowing on the n
approaching on
souri,. He also
for assistance,
department was >
was soon on the q
tie good. and th l
reduced TO a hea !
trestle where tbs 9
two miles sop
tiary and ~
city. 1t was u
and sixty feet hN
Island track oys
Missouri track e
The Burlington
open, but the r. !
cific are block q
iron and brokePs
ton IL Missouri i
rived soon aftn
wounded to thl
reach Lincoln
then a processis
started for the s ul
Among thosd ol
the smoker are C
will be some tim
can be secured, A'
the morning vi
- 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

WAsHisaroS CTfV. Aug. a-Ths house
passed six relief bills aud adjourned Al
Ash "A tsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

Ais to Bring Rain.

ions ho,I;as ~ ~ ails to Bring Rain.
prisine CathoI MIMI. Aug. g. The relig-
and Copgrega his city and county, CON-
constant sessid les. Msthodists. Baptists
for rain but " Ition alisls. have been in a
bring rain by 4 n Of prayer since July Is
don the efford yhout success. Unless they
square not a al ext sunday they will aban-
June l6 and IL Ia a section 100 miles
ST. JOSEPH. Top Ot rain has fallen since
hottest of thd zen only enc inch.
registering LOO No, Aug. 9--Today 10 the
for several ~ season, the thermometer
DAMAGED In mi degrees. No rain has fallen
will not now : eeks. and the corn crop is
OMAHA. AuI amy places 50 badly that rain
portions of tfAFs ~
alence OF extrs. 9.-Reports from various
corn remaininEe state indicate the prev
is now thougdme!Y hot winds all day. All
- from the previous drouth
Fire has a. 70 De past ali help.
village Of WIa -------
Over third duost totally destroyed the
siroyed, and tnecOn, near Oshkosh, Wis.
early hour ihlf tie town had been de-
----------- he re was still raging at an
k morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

Fire has al
village Of Was
Over a third Z
; troyed. and [
early hour fhl
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08
DERlyArloNor .GRAsswlDow :

The phrase grass widow or rather
grace widow ior the first has no
foundation I'm fact. iA ssmply harhar'
isru or fungus which has attached itself
t0 the English language. "t'faee wild.
oW Ii trrm for unp wins becomes
widow hy grace or favor, not 0f urrrs.
slty, ns hy death, aud originated In The
earlier agra nf European civilization
when divorces were granted but sci
dom. and wholly hy authority II the
Catholic Church
When such decree was granted td y
woman The papal reseript stated VI
dnca du pratia. which interpreted "
widow ~ grace Ia the lass of the
French II would rcnd Neuye dv grace
which I'm England gives widow ut
grace, or grugr widow vvusr' bc.
ing translated as widow In novel
and exceedingly interesting paper
Judge Tupje also makes again public
two important facts. THAT the whole
system of law in relation ~ marriage
and divorce originated in thr Roman
Church. aud that Irrnch Wna the nItl.
etnl language and court veuneular. nrt
only in England. but ot Western Eus
rope. during this pertod Of ecelysinsti.
cal anveudpncg indianapolis News,
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

he rradicatcd the enlightenment. thg
development, the puritscati0u ot mil.
lions az the human racr "a hv acu0m.
piishcd largely VA had almost said
chiefly. through your exrrtiuns. Take
MP the burden hraVvly and 50 agquit
yourselves that pr@terstN may say Ut
yuu that as the women of The nine
teenth ecusury wev allowed greater
Freedom than the women nf any rrntn.
~ proceeding them. 40 thvy have fur.
ntahed the brightest grandest uoblcst
types 0f wumanhugd that thr world
has known
ColdWatrr, Miss
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

Tommy, tAid the small buF htuth.
pr. "you have the n0sr.hlrrdl'
Tommy pat Isis hand up to bis tace.
and shouted III Wild delight
.llooray' Where's my foot. baiS suit
where 4 my foot. ball SUITE
Are you crazy Aren't you going
10 try - stop it2
M. mn'am. I've dragged ny Aul'
through the dust ttll IL begins ~ look
something like II ought to-aud I've
brrn waiting for thrre weeks for =
noAr. bleed. Now that ttA hrFr I'm NJ.
ing to take advantage If 1t washing
i0n Star.
Anntgc Well. Ethel, how did you
like your Turkish bath2
Eihei tbrrathlraslyl- anntir u
wnA awful | was in tears oil over NY
body. y.-~fudRe.
Charlie. Hoy Any news regarding
shr r0hhurA7
ORrten Nav. but They've found The
tray ~ diamonds.
Charlie. isoy Where did they hnd itf
OBricn they found " Ia d pack ~
cards. sonny Judge
Onr drop of scandal sill spread over
whole lifetime
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

dictate, tnat there must be uo tdrutloH /
rith0m representation, yet in the face ~
these factS lr0IHen dre citizens iritho,tt TIE
rights Of citizenShip'i
This question of suffrage for women
has, from time To time, been agitated
both in hiseountry and in England for
d number Of years. and has warm adj
vocates among the grandest and most
highly gifted men in both countries.
and while the time IN not vet ripe for
its general concession or adoption, IL is
growing in grace and favor. Though
out the civilized world a. the masses
become better and better educated. and
is Just as certain ~ coIHc Us the attenuation
n ddU and night
Women should be brought 10 see this;
they should become impressed with the
responsibility which rests upon them IN
their new position; they must he pre-
pared for the change aud be able to
act wisely. when they act ut all, and
gain strength to enjoy without being
corrupted BY the privileges accorded
them.
Yet. Notwithstanding the majority of
intelligent, Iiberal-minded men favor
there are some who declare that women
are not fit To vote; that woman has no
need Of any high degree Of mental
culture; that her only sphere is within
the home which man gives her, that
domestic duties must take up all her
time. and that suffrage for her would
change the position OF the sexes to-
ward each other: that only antagonism
would grow out of it; that through or
by its exercise She would lose her mod
esty her cliuging grace and tender
ness, characteristics which constitute
her chief charms but to all Of these
objections we must, most earnestly dis
sent
To the first objection we would re-
ply; If woman il fit To be the wife, the
mother of statesmen, she must be fit to
vote for or with him: again, If woman
has the moulding of the characters NJ the
male citizens Of this democratic nation,
IF evils are to hc educated ont rather
than icgiSldted out, then she should
receive the very highest degree Of cul.
ture obtainable. that safe direction,
which is synonymous with an ihtClil.
gent direction, be given 10 the public
will which makes and supports our
government
Next: no true woman will neglect her
home and its inmates for dHWhing ont
side of it, but IL man can find time
apart from business pursuits, 10 kecr
up with the issues Of the day. 20 inform
himself as TO the relative merits Of the
contestants for the various offices with
in the gift Of the people, IL must oe
conceded that the energetic housewife
can SO arrange her work as to have
time for an equal amount OF reading
and reflection.
Finally; the rights of suffrage have
already. wholly or in part, been accord
ed to woman In a large number Of on
states and In several other countries
and no antagonism no discord bctweef
the sexes has resulted therefrom. No
have the women, save In few eScep
ttDuul paaaa fhYN visited tyfth full cit
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-08

The exercise ~ the rights ~ suHut9t
eau n0t elaHpe tnHntts Mature and
what i that nature
To love her home, her country, her
husband and children with self.saC.
riticing devotion 10 which most men
must ever bc strangers. Whas / Iumph
40 great in hcl eyes rs that ot winning
the love of him of whom her heart has
said Tie Ii my lord and my king
What JOY so deep as that mothcrhood3
Her hushaud's 's honor h more precious
20 her than jewels his appreciation
swertcr t0un the applause ~ senBtrs
and his devotion her cfufeH ~ cFutrus
Ah no, though woman has been hrld
suh>crvient Ia man though for ages
She was nothing more than slave, dc.
/ prived of property and freedom uf
speech even though In an ages her
/ heart has hied from wounds inflicted
alike hy her protectors and her State,
! she has no I'LL will to man save when
! hc proves himself brutal tyrani, and
/ will never. when she becomes his pn-
/ litieal equal. array herself against him
unless il Is forced upon her 50 to do in
order that abuses, which generous men
admit have too long existed, may bc
done away with.
Woman is, hy nature, rffnfHef "a
lover of mercy and purity, and IN her
| influence is due the great prison re-
forms of the past two centuries; the
growth and increasing power OF the
temperance movement, and largely the
spread Of the Gospel since she has taken
the support OF missions as Ter peculiar
field Of church labor, and humanity
has grown the better from every effort
She has ever made toward It's purilca.
tion or elevation.
Hence. since purity IN au inherent
characteristic Of woman, since she ~
bv nature reformer. it follows ingienl.
4 M that the ballot, In her hands. instead
Of pcrrcrttng her. would itself bc pnrI-
fed and become mighty vehicle Tor
the worlds progress toward u higher
plain Of excellence than has ever yet
been realized except In the poet Y
dream. and while we do not demand
franchise for woman while wc are
willing to abide our time, we say bod
spead the dav. and tod speed HHu agent
which shall make fallen humanity bet
ter. which shall cleanse our national
capitol of the fostering pollution ~ hr''
berry: which shall deter impure
+ and immoral men from seeking
: office, and which shalt gtrf lA ciflsfn'
rho tore country rather than pcncr anf
, rto honor riituc and FIDELITY q trust
] abgrc and beyond pcT
, Now to the women of to-day w'
: would say; compare your condition
3 with the condition ot those who haT'
. preceded you: weigh the blessing
{ which time. In his march Of progrc"
Z has brought you; consider yoursflyfl
a. responsible, immortal creatures VIII
. task before you allotted by the Mas
I. Ter himself, and devote all the cnrrRie
r of heart aud brain 20 the perfecting .
!, your higher naturcs' lherr N Rfra
4 work for you In and beyond you
+ lbomes~there arc giant wrongs to p
}. righted: abuses 10 bc overthrown. ol
! preston of the poor and " the weak !