davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
FIGHTING HAS BEGUN.

New York, May Ga special
cable the World from Tegui-
galpa, Honduras, today, says.
Fighting has begun in Gran
ada, Nicaragua. Disorder is
reported from Leon also Hon
duras troops concentrated 81
Port Gracias will remain there.
as it is feared that the threat
ened outbreak ON the Mosquito
reservation may extend here.
The troops at Tmalpa will be
distributed along the coast.
General Bonilla will take 1000
men and go to President
Zelaya's aid if requested. The
evacuation of Corinto and the
sailing of the British ships is
announced.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10

differs in degree only and not
in principle from the contention
of twenty years ago of the
advocate of the unlimited issue
of irredeemable greenbacks,
and from that of the issuer of
the fiat currency of the period
of the continental congress and
the era of colonialism. 1t finds
counterpart in the arguments
of the French revolutionists
who bankrupted the citizens of
France with their millions of
worthless assignats and man
dates. 1t resembles the reason
ing of King Alexis of Russia
when, more than three centuries
ago, he impoverished his sub
jects and fomented civil STRIFE
by undertaking to force upon
them copper copecs of the same
form and value as a substitute
for silver ones"
''It is based upon the belief
in what has been aptly termed
"the all powerfulness'' of the
state, and is in utter disregard
of that great fact in financial
history that mediums of ex-
change and standards of value
did not find their origin in law,
bat were born Of the needs of
trade and commerce. They
came into use through no leg
islation save that which W; S
wrought in the great parlia-
ment of commerce, and from
/ then until now the enacted law
of councils and of congresses in
violation of the principles I'M
d-rlying them have failed to
control and regulate them. The
end always sought bycommerce,
the great arbiter of every
monetary system since the
dawn of civilization, has been
to have in every metallic mon
Iey such intrinsic values as
makes the unstamped coin of
| the same value as a commodity
of merchandise as the stamped.
1t has with equal rigor insisted
that in bank currency there
shall be immediate redemption
upon presentation in sound
metallic currency Ii invokes
/ in behalf of the money which
| it sanctions and accepts no al
chemist, and believes in no
philosophers stone, 1t has,
throughout all the centuries,
stood defiant against the errors
of legislative bodies and the
wrongful edicts of kings, and
acting upon the principle that
"yalue knows its own laws
and follows them in spite of
deerees and penalties" has
taken the coins of every coun-
try for what they are intrin-
sically worth and not for what
the legal stamp represents them
to be worth. The commercial
world has with unvaryiug pre-
cision drawn the true distinC-
ton which exists between true
value in a nations currency
and the sign of value affixed tC
it, and standing upon that line
of demarCation, it has been as
: Indifferent to the laws of great
nations as of small"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-10
ECKELs ON CURRENCY.
Free Silver Forces Working
for Purely Fiat Money.

OOHi ptIOllSI Vi CuTTeHcy Oh the
subject the currency, recently
rendered in Detroit:
"The American people can
not too quickly recognize that
they are in the midst of a prop
agande, skillfully and Jealous
ly being carried on with the
end in view of revolutionizing
the country'S existing monetary
system. Those who now direct
the free silver idea, map out
the policy of its advocates and
control their action, have ceas-
ed playing with words and put
from them the professions
which heretofore have charac-
terized their utterances when
urging the cause for which they
have stood. Their demand to-
day, interpreted in the light of
their acts, is that the United
States shall at once abandon
its present standard of value
and substitute therefor, irres-
pective and without the CO.
operation of any other country,
a single silver standard. No
where is it suggested by the
sponsors for this latest tenet in
the silver creed that this ma
ton shall even undertake to
maintain at home q double
standard. Nowhere is there
promise given Of an attempt
through international agree
ment to make every dol
lar of silver which shall be
coined the equal in value Of
every dollar of gold. which
comes from the mint and fair
ly interchangeable Herewith.
They no longer give recognition
to the fact attested by every
monetary union formed and
conference. held that no nation
can isolate itself from those
with which it has commercial
dealings, and maintain, indie
pendent of them, a distinctive
standard of value. 1t is not
even designed that the dollar
coined shall approach in in
trinsic value which it purports
to carry, but instead a ratio
shall exist between coins of
the same denomination which
is patiently incorrect and
untrue. The position which
they now assume of necessity
eliminates from their ranks all
who heretofore have struggled
to bring about a larger use of
silver in the country's currency
at an increased ratio, and drives
into the camp of the opposition
every honest champion of in
ternational bimetalIism.
The plan laid is of their own
making; the issue of their own
choosing, and in the face OF
their acts the believer in the
single gold standard and the
believer in a standard of both
gold and silver should give
them neither aid nor snccor
They challenge the one and
repudiate the other, and from
both should come a united
opposition.
The contention which is now
made by the single silver
standard adherents, reduced It
its last analysis, is silver
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07

Halma and theVgrest son Of Hanover landed
the coveted ipf'se without a struggle.
There wereDnb' sensational finishes and but
three favorites, sPotentate. Halma and Cat
taragus passed under the wire first. Poten-
tate in the first event broke the track record
for six furlopgs, which was lis. Cactus, the
third choice in the fourth race. pulled up
lame and last Summaries:
First race, maiden 3-year-olds six
turlongs: I9tentate 6 to 81 won. Sist, r
Mary g to - second, Insomnia GOO TO u
third Time: l+18St.
Second rage maiden 2-year-olds, purse,
four turongs: -Reprieve q to u won,
ibipd Hf2Ima ri 90 }t9bRs second Forget % to y
Third. race, the Kentucky Derby for 3
year-old colts and tillles, closed with fifty
seven nominhtioiIs, stake worth 5000 mile
and half; byron McClelland's black colt,
Ha!ma, by Hapover-Julia L. 122, Perkins
by Falsetto, 122, Martin a to y, second
Pastime stables chestnut geldng, Leaure-
ate, by Nolante Imported Laurel, 122. A.
clayton q to y, third. Time: 2:31l2. Cura-
tor, l22, by Alarm Hattie Creel, Overton,
also ran The fractional time was: Quar-
yer, O:2bi hail. 0:5ll2; three-quarters, l:l7A
mile Ia; mile and quarter, -; mile
Fourth race. selling, one mile, purse: Cat
taragus g to 81 won, La Creole (6 to II sec
ond, Fred Gardner 6 to y third. Time:
Fifth race. purse, for maiden 2-year-old
colts and geldings, five furlongs: Hermann
70 TO u won, Rondo q to u second, Otho (6
10 u third. Time: 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07

again on neck. He put his right hard over
the heart and then countered on the face
and neck. Jake put In his left on body an
received a crack on the jaw In return. Steve
put a right hand smash on body and Jak
cOuntered on head. O'Donnel hit Jake on
the badly bruised eye and nearly closed Il.
Round 19-Both jabbed with left on face.
O'Donnel landed left on Jake's face four
times Jake put left back on neck once in
return. O'Donnel sailed In and touched up
the Baltimore man with his left hard on tn
face and chest without a return until the
end of the round.
Round 2D-Jake sent his left twice for IN
face, but was easily stopped, and O'Donnel
planted right swing on the ribs. He kept
jabblng Kilrain, who attempted to get back,
but without effect. kilrain was very groggy
when the gong sounded.
Round 2l-Jaka's face showed evident
signs Of his punishment, but he was st II
game He led off with his left on the neck.
O'Donnel fought him around the ring. When
at C.ose quarters he put his right on the
body and sent his left over on the jaw.
kilran fell like a log to the floor Of the
ring, and although he managed to get up
within the required ten seconds the referee.
Tim Hurst, stopped the bout at the request
Of the police. Jake would have been put
out with one more punch.
Time OF last round, one minute and nine
teen seconds. Time Of t-nt, one h ur,
twenty minutes and ten seconds.
Although Kilrain arose within the stip-
ulat7d ten seconds, o Don1cl was awarde
tha decision, the bout virtually ending in a
Knockout.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07
Pittsburg Shows Ad Gumbert What a
Strong Team IL Really Like.

Pittsburg Shows Ad Gumbert What a
Strong Team IL Really Like.
PlTTSBURG. May Good hitting and
excellent fielding won the game for the
home team. After the second inning Grim
relieved Daley behind the bat. Attend
ance, 2SOO. Score:
Pittsburg ...........1 2 O42 % +-12
Brooklyn ...,........ . . 0 . 0 0 o 0 i
HITS: Pittsburg, 12; Brooklyn 4. Errors:
PPiitiisRRurg' Piti isRurg' i BROOKLYN. s. Earned runs:
kinslow (2), Anderson, Gumbert. Three
base hits: Stencil Beckl=y, Colclough
aHan home runs; Donovan stolen bases: Don
and Cross First base on balls; Donovan,
StenzaL Smith, Cross, Griffin, Lachance
Struck out Donovan, Lachance, Daily
Anderson wild pitch: ,Colclough Batter
Daley and Grim Time: one hour and
forty minutes. umpires: Murray and
Long.
OLD HUTCH is THE BOY AGAIN.
CHICAGO May 6.--Five scattered sin
giles was the best the Senators could do
with Hutchinson today. the result being a
shut out for, them. Both teams put up a
clean, sharp fielding game. Wealth ir cloudy
Attendance, LOCO. Score:
TWRisRhEfG WashEfngton ;.:..:.SS ..:::: g 81
Hits: Chicago, 8; Washington, s. Errors:
Chicago, |; Washington, |. Earned runs:
Chicago, /. Three base. hits: Lange. sto-
Sn SasS5 fysTS DouS bnIs HEds
Crooks; Anson mnassitedj; Maui to Nichol-
son to Cartwright. Struck out: BY Maui
Off Maui. s.; off Hutchinson, .. Wild
Ptfina3o pitches; Maui Batteries: HUTCHINSON and
hours. Umpire Mcdonald.
BUCK BEATS HIS OLD FRIENDS
CINCINNATI, May 6.-Harl batting in
the seventh and Latham's brilliant base
l;atham's error in the third gave New York
the two runs they, scored in that inning
,5SiGHaii Ne@ YSrk ........ ......... Q O.
Hits: Cincinnati, II; New York, 10 Errors
Ginctnnai Giincttnnati p N Mew York Earned runs
Phee, Miller, Smith, Latham iBoIble
Bng B1 a1eam PaTpot to s. %TS2F Sy Rus rs baff t
pitched bail: By Parrott l. Struck out:
BY Rsp ParrTtti q by Rpsie z wild pitches
Rusie and Schriver. Time: One hour and
ffty-nve minutes. Umpire: Kesfa.
BROWNS LOST ON LOOSE FIELDING.
IS, ST LOUIS, May 6-Rqn Rain interfered with
season between the Beaneat5rs and the
Browns In the early part Of the play The
good stick work and appeared to be win
Ming Ming easily when veral bad errors in the
not overcome. Clarltson pitched a good
game, though rather freely batted in the
last few innings. Attendance. 1900. Score:
Boston S 1Ds .,..........: ..:......: Q IS
9. Hits: St, Louis, s.; Boston, H. Errors
st. Louis, T. Boston, g. Earned runs: st.
Louis, 2; Boston, g. Two-base hits: Psitz
Tucker Three-base hits: Nash, Camel.
Home runs: Connor, Lyons, Nash. Stolen
bases: Duffy. Peitz. First base on balls
or Clarkson, 4; off Nichols 8; Struck out;
Peitz Nichols and Camel. Time: Two
hours. Umpire: Emslie.
CLEVELAND, May 6.-No game; rain.
LOUISVILLE, May G.-Lousvile- -PhiladeI-
phia game postponed on account of the
hv
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07
ST. AsArH WILL CoNTIN uE RACING
secretary Mcconnell Leaves the Ira ok, but
Che Eonk IN ,lkeri Remain

WASHINGTON, May Cit was stated
today at the St Asaph race track that the
meeting will positively continue after May
H. Secretary Mcconnell has left the track
ana Is not likely to return. Sixteen books
did a big business today The attendance
was much larger than for the last few
days Half a dozen horses ran away dur
ing the day. In the second race Bank
cashier stumbled and threw Keefe, who
Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs: Pont
Lear q to won, Golden Gate 90 to u
SECOND, Tancred Q6 to 81 third Time 1:1O.
Second race, one-half mile: Lon Jones 6
to u won, Laura Davis go to u second,
Charma t5 to p third. Time: O.50Ia
Third race. mile and a sixteenth: Copy
right % to 81 won, Logan q to % second,
Sir Dixon, Jr, e to y third. Time; Isl.
- Fourth race, five and a half furlongs:
Polydora .(even) won, Mabel Glenn Is to u
second, Van Brunt go to y third. Time:
Fifth race, one mile: Lotus &c to y won,
Vision (even) second, Machunt @ to 2) third.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Nick (even) won,
Factotum o to y second, Hugh Penny g to
u third. Time: 1I6
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07
KIRK
THOUSANDS DELIGHTED !
Expressions on All Sides Are for
this Great Preparation.
RAIN WATER MAKER !
1t Marks a New Era of EConon

The wonderful success that attends
the sale o this great preparation is still
on the boom and bids fair to fully
eclipse anything that has ever made
its appearance on the market before
Kinks Rain Water Maker indeed marks
Il new era. for the simple reason that IL
Is an article that fills the needs and
wants of the people, and its merits and
great virtue are greatfully accepted for
its economical worth, as it Is Il money
saver. Rain Water Maker is not only
for Sofctcning hard water, but it is cs-
sential for all waters, soft or hard. 1t
will hold ColOrs from running in printed
goods. such as CaliCOs, ColOrcd hose,
etc. 1t will prevent bluinG from curd-
ling in water For washing funncls
and woolens Rain Water Maker has cs-
tablishcd itself, for it positively pre-
vents shrnkagc, making the flannel or
wOolcn white and soft. while it in
creases their lasting quality and dur
ability
Read what those who have used Rain
Water Maker have to say in recon-
mending the preparations:
Breaks the Water Teautiruuy.
Mrs. Gridley of 1924 Park avenue
says, in regard to Kinks Rain Water
Maker, after giving it n thorough trial:
Il have used Kinks Rain Water
Maker and | am very much pleased
with 1t. | find that ii breaks the
water beautifully and makes the clothes
nice and white and very soft. | am
more than pleased with it and take
great pleasure in recommending it to
everybody"
am Satisfed.
Mrs Bcindorff. vie of the well known
architect. c. f. Bendortf, residing at
1925 Thirtieth avenue, says:
'Kirk's Rain Water Maker has been
given Il good test in my house and we
are very well pleased with it. 1t makes
the ClotheS-partcularly the tlannels--
very soft and nice, while the water is
made softer than rain water. From
the test we have given it | am satisfied
that it will do all that is claimed for it,
and | have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Rain Water Maker to others"
Rain Water Maker is never peddled
and is sold only in two-pound packages.
James :. Kirk & Co. are sole inventors.
Rain Water Maker is on sale at all
grocers and druggistS-a large two.
pound package for % cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07

Corn meal one pint, one pint rye -four,
one teaspoonful brown sugar one teaspoonful
salt, two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder.
one tablespoonful lard, three quarters pint
milk sift together corn meal, rye -four
sugar, salt and powder. Rub in the lard
cold; add the milk and mix the whole into
a batter like cake. Pour into creased tin
and bake forty minutes in rather hot oven
Protect at first with paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07
RECEPTION TO GENERAL BROOK
At omaha <luD Friday Night--Parchment
Testimonial Prepared.

A reception will be rendered General John
r. Brooke. commander Department of the
Platte, by the citizens of Omaha, Friday
evening at the Omaha club. AS has been
heretofore announced the general has been
transferred to tho command of the Depart
ment of Dakota and will soon leave for his
headquarters at St. Paul, Mimi
The reception committee met yesterday
afternoon at the First National bank to per-
feet necessary arrangements. Senator Man
derson presided. There were present: DR..
George l., Miller, Hon, Guy C. Barton, Gen
eral Dandy, Henry w. Yates, Euclid Martin
John Collins, Herman KountZe, C. w. Ly-
man, Charles j. Greene, Thomas l.. Kmball
L. M. Bennett, Charles F. Weller Edward
Rosewater and Others.
A parchment testimonial has been pre-
pared for presentation to General Brooke in
behalf of the citize1s of Omaha. 1t will
bear the signatures of no less than $50
prominent men, who thus attest their ad-
miration for the personal and soldierly quail
tiles of General Brooke.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07

Barnes Boys Give Manning Another Dose
of Bitter Ecfcat.

KANSAS CITY, May 6.-The Millers APP
parently are invincible They took the
second game from the Blues today in a
rdiculously easy manner, playing a su-
perior game at all points. Score:
Minneapolis ......... ...:... III
EllnTs Hits kansas City G. MHiIpnnSeapols 16
Batteries; Hastings and Berger; Frazer
TOLEDO. o., May 6.-Score;
Toledo ,,.............2 0 0 0 0 o. 4
indianapolis ....... 1 0 l 0 0 s.
-, Hits Toledo, 8; indianapolis, .. Errors
Toledo. 4; indianapolis. 5. Batteries: Petty
and Roach; Fisher and MacFarland.
MILWAUKEE, May 6.-Game called at
the end of the fifth on account of rain.
Score:
MlINdukee '''''''''''''''''.'... y
81. raul OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, U o.
Hits: Milwaukee, 6; St. Paul, L. Errors:
milwaukee,, 2; St. Paul, 3. Batteries:
stephens and B9an; Johnson and Berger,
GRAND RAPIDS, May 6,-Score:
Grand Rapids ......3 2 o O-l2
Detroit ............. 90 2 2 O.
Hits: Grand Rapids, 10: Detroit, H. Err
rors: Grand Rapids, >; Detroit, l. Batter
ies Donahue and Fear; Johnson and Lob
beck.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07

Divide the dough, as described for Vienna
rolls, size of a small egg then divide each
piece in two unequal pieces, largest pece
form with hands into plain roll tapering al
each end; lay them thus formed en- creased
baking tin without touching, hatten each q
little and wash over with milk, divide re-
naming pieces each into three, roll pieces
out under the hands into strips a little longer
than roll already made, and braid them
then lay each braid soon as formed on top
CT other plain half; when all are made wash
over with milk. Bake in hot oven twenty
minutes. A very handsome roll for dinner
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Secretary Morton's Reply to Live Stock
Exchange VIII Bc Answered.

Secretary Morton's Reply to Live Stock
Exchange VIII 10 Answered.
J. About ten days ago the South Omaha Liy c
Stock excahnge became tired of the work
of the recently appointed inspectors and in
special session aiopCai unanimously a set
of resolutions censuring Secretary Morton and
the inspectors appointed At the regular
meeting of the exchange yesterday afternoon
tho following reply was read from Secretary
Morton:
! WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aurl -, 1884.
I l.. Lott ESQ., Secretary South Omaha Live
Stock Exchange, South Omaha, Neb.: Sir
am in receipt of your note Jf the 22d inst.
enclosing resolution adopted by the South
| Omaha Live Stock exchange Of that day.
concerning inspection at the stock yards in
| your city. 1t is alleged in the preamble to
these resolutions that there are daily CON
troversie5 arising in the yards between the
partment and the various dealers engaged
IN handling live stock, and that it - be-
neveG tS muGh or the trouble Is occasoned by
pointed through political influence and not
on account of their fitness for the position.
1t is not a correct statement that in
spectors or others engaged in inspecting at
South Omaha have been appointed through
political influence, and not on account of
their fitness for the position. All of ihese
men have been appointed for their supposed
competency and they We're either known by
judgment | rely.
ice, and no one can be appointed to these
positions unless he has passed the civil
service examination and been certified to
mission as competent.
! have the power however to
and if the exchange viii present
on the force at South Omaha is incompe-
one certified by the Civil Service commits
sion to nj his place; Very respectfully,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07

PANAMA, Ia, May 6-(Special)-A very
interesting ball game was played here yes
terday between the Panama Advertisers
and the Pigeon Valleys, which resulted in
neither side gaining victory. At the end
some of the visiting club Were called upon
to attend a wedding. 1t was decided to
play another game in the near future 1t
is expected that the next game, which will
take place at this place, will be one of the
closest games ever witnessed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07
Lincoln Wins tho Third from Peoria with
Very Little Effort

LINCOLN May 6.-(SpecIal TslegramD-
An erro by Mutton at third and
tumble by Fisher at short in
the last half of the eighth gave
LinCou the game after Peoria had tied the
score ia the seventh. Kimmer Lald Peoria
dowL TO three hits and Buck Eolipnt played
"A hlCat game at second The Quincy CIab
occupied seats in the grand sta Il al s."eI
Lincoln ,.......,.,...O o 0 o 3 O. 7
Peol'i .............,. j 3 . - 4
Hits; Lincoln, G; Peoria, 3, Errors: Lin
Two-hase hits: Lincoln, >. Stolen iasas:
Francis, Ebright (2l. Left on i.lses: Peoria
I; Lincoln, s. First base on balls: on KIM
mer 81 off Hausen, 2 Struck cut: BY
kimmer. Sacrifice hits: Spar, Ebrght
hit by pitcher; Speer, Hill Passed balls
sen and Collins. Time: one hour and forty
minutes. Umpire: Snyder
STANllI No TILL, I'll, VI,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07
Graham Rolls,

teaspoonful salt, two teaspconfus Royal Bak-
ing Powder, one tablespoonful lard. three
quarters pint milk. Sift together Graham
-four. -four, salt sai powder; rub in lard
cold; add milk, and mix the whole into
smooth dough that can BE- hlEdls1-not too
soft; -four beard. tuTn Il cut aaI form into
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07

The game of lawn tennis has made great
strides in America during the past several
years and each year shows improvement in
the game. The question of a tennis ball
and what one to play with is what naturally
puzzles the expert. Without doubt one of
the best balls in America is Wright G. Dit
sons Championship Ball. which is the
adopted ball Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07

half pint flour. one tablespoonful sugar. one
teaspoOnful salt. two teaspoonfuls Royal Bak-
ing Powder, one and one-quartCr pints milk
or equal parts milk and water; sift together
Graham -four, -four sugar, salt, and powder
add the milk or milk and water; mix rapidly
into soft dough, which pour from bowl into
creased tin. Bake in rather hot oven sSrty
minutes. Protect loaf with paper first fifteen
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07
One |avorite wins Mt Iiawthornr.

CHICAGO. May -6.--Five races were run
over muddy track at Hawthorne today
and the favorites were BOWED over in four
of them, Sallie Cliquot being the only ex-
Ception. Results:
allowances, five fulongs: Belle % F6ster FT ar Vi q
to y won, Blue Belle g to u second, Lib
ertlne q to p third, Time: LOS.
Second race, 3-year-olds and upwards al
won, Pepper Is %, 5j second, George "
90 to y third. Time l:i7l5.
Third race, for all ages, allowances, sell
ing, six furlongs:- Willie l. Is to y won.
silva g to y second James V. Carter az to
- third. Time: lis
Fourth race. 2-year-olds, allowances. four
and a half furlo1gs Sallie Cliquot (even)
won, Harmony @ to u second, Carrie c
Q5 to y third. Time: O5S2i.
Fifth race. for all ages allowances, SELL
o66s: Water & jsp to 3 won Vg e R6edar dn CS m uT +
second, Uncertainty 10 to u third. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07
Peoria This Afternoon.

Dugdale and his hard luck crew come
here from Lincoln today. after being licked
four times straight by Ebright's team. So
wants a little, too. to square things for
those Quincy games. This insures a tight
game, sure. Play will be called at 1880,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-07
FIackburne WINS Another,

LONDON, May 6.-Curt Won Bardeleben
was beaten today by ]. II. Blackburne in
the match at the British Chess club after
siXty-four moves in an irregularly played
kings bishop game. Present score: Black
burne, 3; Won Bardeleben, l; drawn, 2.