davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
THE WORK OF NOVICES.
Coarse Work Of a Gang of WOuld-be
Train Robbers In Colorado Train
Robbers in Illinois.

Denver, Sept. 11.-A special to the
Times from Grand Junction, Colo, says:
Passenger train No. J., which left this
city last night on the Rio Grande West
ern, was held up at 2:10 O'Clock this
morning, at the little station of Crevasse,
about twenty three miles west 'of this
city.
The Job was very crude one and
shows that the parties engaged IN 1T were
novices at the business.
When the train reached the station,
nothing unusual was noticed about the
vicinity. The train started off, but had
only gone a short distance when the engl-
neer discovered that the engine had run
on siding and was pulling only the mail
and baggage cars, the rear portion OF the
train having been cut off at the station
by the robbers.
Evidently they thought that they had
detached the express car from the train
and found it was only the baggage car.
When they discovered their error, they
mounted their horses in waiting and
skipped for the mountains.
The robbers, of whom there were two,
were each about five feet, SIX inches tall,
and wore black masks. Each had re-
volver and sticks of giant powder.
Sheriff Innes and posse started at
once on a special train for the scene of
the attempted robbers. AS far as known
the robbers secured nothing of value.
EFFORT TO ROB TRAIN IN ILLINOIS.
St. Louisa special from Kinmundy
ILL.,, to the Despatch says: Three
train robbers attempted to rob a north
bound Illinois Central express train
about two miles north of this city last
night.
They were riding on the platform O
the express car. They cut the bell core
and attacked the car door with
sledge hammer.
Hearing the noise, the messenger ap
piled the air and brought the train to
stop. This frightened the robbers, who
jumped off and made for corn field.
Several shots were fred at them by tht
train crew without effect.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
THE MARKETS.

New York, Sept. 1l.-Money on call
nominally easy at l per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 31a@5A. Silver, 671s;
lead, 1925.
Chicago--Cattle, receipts, $4,000, includ-
inp 900 westerns and 500 Texans; mar
ket quiet, prices steady; beeves, So so q
1915; COWS and heifers, $1.40 q $3.50;
westerns, $2.S5 @ $3.50. Sheep receipts,
10000; steady. $3.50
Kansas City.-Cattle receipts, 5000;
shi ipments, 400; market steady to weak
Texas steers, $3.50 @ $500; Texas COWS
$500 % $2.65; beef steers, 1856 @ 1856:
native COWS, $1.oo @ $500; stockers and
feeders, s2.5o O $685.; bulls, $l.so q
$500. Sheep receipts, 1000; shipments
none; market, steady. Lambs. 1915 q
$40; muttons $500 @ $500.
Chicago. Wheat, September, 55@; 70
tober, 5756. Corn, September, 3OB
October, so1S. Oats, September, 10
October, 1917.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
BEGGARS DESCRIPTION.
Grand Army Parade at Louisville
Magnificent spectacIe-Peace on
Earth, Good Will toward
Nen-SectiOnal Feeling
Wiped Out.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 1.-The parade
to-day was the event of the 29th annual
encampment of the G. A. r., as of all
former encampments.
Thousands of "Johnnies" grew hoarse
cheering them along the way and the
ladies of Louisville and from all parts of
the south Joined heartily in the great
chorus OF cheers.
1t was the general remark that there
never were before SO many old, lame and
feeble men in line, but they proudly kept
step and "tramped, tramped, tramped,'
iust as if they were boys still, "Marching
Through Georgia. and the "Silent Major
ity." Grant, Lee, Sherman, johnson,
Sheridan, jackson and other leaders, could
to-day have been no more at peace or
have had no more good will to man.
than was felt and sincerely expressed here
amid the scenes that beggar all descrip-
tion and wipe out the last vestiges OF sec
tional feeling.
The parade was headed, some distance
in front of the first grand division, by
two distinguished ex-confederates on
horseback, plain John H. Weller and
Capt. VIM. H. Harrison. They we're
dressed in black Prince Alberts with sill
hats and red, white and blue sashes
They also wore red, white and blu'
scarfs and rosettes.
Capt. Weller carried a large flag ant
Capt Hsrrison carried large whit
banner of peace, mounted on staff lik'
the stars and stripes carried by his com
rade.
In place of the eagle on top of tn
staff, the white banner had dove, carry
ing an olive twig, designating peace an
good will to men.
Among the features of the parade wa
"Old Ned" the war horse over forty year
old that has heretofore tramped with tn
boys along the line of march. "Old Ned
is so feeble that he to-day rode on
hoat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lae U. S. Govt Report
R3H!a!!! g! Rs%asSz RsklHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

The public schools of Gallup opened
under most auspicious circumstances, on
Monday, with Prof. Richards as princi-
pal.
Juan Jose Salazar, postmaster at Cuba,
in the Jemez country, is under arrest at
albuquerque for opening letters that
didn't belong to him.
Pelmer's threshing machine has run
through 5000 bushels of grain and 100
bushels of alfalfa seed at Frutland, San
Juan county.
III nos. u settled fact that cous will
be held in lincoln in October. Ii would
be very poor economy to miss a term,
with the county Jail full of prisoners
awaiting trial-Lincoln News. =
Wild ducks are migrating from the
north to the south and large focks may
be seen along the Animas nearly every
day. Local sportsmen will soon be en-
joying wing shooting.-San Juan Index.
The Optic congratulates the people of
Las Vegas upon the fact that they set out
1900 young shade trees last spring, as
the bountiful rains of this summer have
saved more than 1000 of those planted.
spring.
There is now continuous procession
of wagons headed mp the valley loaded
with fruit and vegetables. If the price
obtained amounts to anything there
should be considerable money changing
hands in this county during the next few
months.-San Juan Index.
The San Juan fruit is several points
ahead of the California article and finds
ready sale here. Several wagon loads
have arrived III the city recently and have
been sold out without much trouble
among the families in the city and mines.
Gallup Cleaner.
Eddy is now overstocked with fruits
and vegetables of every variety raised In
the Pecos valley. Watermelons are sell
ing on our streets two for nickel, and
at II purchasers are scarce at that price.
After indulging in the foregoing the Eddy
Independent adds: The tables have
turned heretofore all fruits and vege-
tables consumed in the Pecos valley were
shipped in from Texas. This year they
are being shipped by car loads to Texas.
This speaks volumes for our fertile val
ley.
The colored man, "Doc' Miller, whose
tragic death the Optic told about last
evening, surprised the people, especially
those who had contributed to send the
suddenly made and much bereaved widow
to Trinidad, by coming in on the evening
> train, alive, we'll and hearty. Mrs. Miller
should return every cent of the money
contributed or else there will be strong
ground to believe that the story was a
hoax for money raising purposes. The
ex planation offered is that it was case
of mistaken identity.-Las Vegas Optic
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS
Large and Harmonious state COnven
tiOn In session at Williams
port To-day.

Williamsport, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE DEM
ocratic convention, to select candidates
for state treasurer and six superior court
iudgships, was called to order at 1l:l5
by State Chairman wright.
Ex-Deputy Attorney General Strana-
han was chosen temporary chairman. Mr.
Stranahan congratulated the convention
upon the large attendance and upon the
intelligence and enthusiasm OF the gather
ing as we'll as upon the good feeling
manifested.
After the appointments Of the usua
committees the convention took recest
till 1880 p. m.
Williamsport, Pa.-B. F. Meyers, ex;
congressman, was unanimously nomi
mated for state treasurer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
DEFENDER AND VALkYRIE
Rival Yachts TOwed Back to Erie
Basin-Kepairing the Damage Sus-
tanned by the Defender.

New York, Sept. IL. - The Defender
and the Valkyrie were towed to Erie
Basin this morning and the trailers on
each went to scrubbing their shining
underbodies as fast as the water receded.
The Defenders injured spar was taken
out at the South end of the dock, where
she lay, and force of men at once got
to work to fit another top-mast.
The one damaged yesterday YVES seen
to have a great section split off at a
point where the top-sail strained it.
Time would not allow the making and
fitting of new one, so the stick used by
the Colonia two years ago was pressed
into service.
The damaged spreader was also taken
out. Its out-board end appeared as if it
had been bitten or gnawed off.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather, with fresh sailing breeze from
the southwesterly quarter for to-mor-
rows yacht race.
FoULINa OF HE DEFENDER.
New York.--It was announced at noon
that there would be no decision by the
Americas Cup committee, regarding the
fouling of the Defender by the Valkyrie
yesterday, until O'Clock p. N.
sPORTsMANLIKE SPIRIT.
London. - With one exception, the
London evening papers to-day exhibited
a generous and sportsmanlike spirit in
commenting upon the outcome of the
second race of the series between the
Valkyrie and Defender for Americas cup.
All express the wish that the race be not
given to the Valkyrle on a mere techni-
cality or as the result of an accident.
The fear is expressed that the excellent
showing made by the Defender in her
crippled condition has practically set
tied the contest against the British yacht.
THE DEFENDER WAS FCULED.
4:44 p. m.-The COMMITTEES sustains the
protest. of the Defender. They decide
that the Valkyrie fouled the Defender
The committee gave the race to the
Defender.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
DEAD BODIES SHOVELED UP,
A Caisson Exploded in Louisville
Early This Morning with
Shocking Results.
BODY BLOWN OYER THREE STORY HOUSE
Six Militiamen Killed and Several Bad
ly Hurt on Their Way to Fire
Salute-No Explanation Given
of the Awful Accident.

louisville, KY, Sept. ia horrible
accident, resulting in the death OF SIX
and the woundlng of several more mem
bers of the Louisville Legion, occurred
shortly after $50 this morning by the ex-
plosion of calsson. The dead are:
CORPORAL A. L. ROBINSON.
PRIVATE CHAS. BEICHNER.
PRIVATE CHAS. WOODS.
PRIVATE M'BRIDE.
PRIVATE HOWARD IRWIN.
DRIVER WILLIAM ADAMS, colored.
The following is list of the wounded:
Fred Conn, one side of face blown
away, will probably die.
E. E. Hobbs, badly burned and
bruised.
All the men, except the colored driver,
were members of battery A, of the Ken
lucky national guard.
The accident occurred on Broadway,
between Third and Fourth streets, fine
residence district. Every window in the
block was blown out.
The body of the colored driver was
mangled beyond recognition and fell on
the front porch of residence, fully 300
feet from the place where the explosion
occurred.
Bits of flesh and pieces of bloody uni
forms were scattered all along the street,
clinging to the tree tops and in shat
tered windows.
ALEG PICKED UP.
leg and half coat were found on
Third street, blook south of where the
ex plosion occurred. They must have
been blown clear over a three story
house.
Several mangled legs and arms were
found on the tops of adjacent houses.
The body of Howard Irwin was SO bad
ly mangled that it was almost impossible
to gather it up without shovel. 1t was
found almost block away.
| The battery was on the way to Phoenix
hill for the purpose of firing salute
There were sixty-six pounds of powder
in the caisson.
1t is doubtful if there ever occurred II
this region an accident that caused sucf
widespread sorrow.
Capt. David Castleman WAS riding a
the side of the detail He escaped in
jury.
The report that one of the men wa
smoking is denied by the captain.
Col. Joe B. Castleman, of the first In
fantry, to which battery A belongs, sai'
that it was one of those unfortunate &C
cidents that can not be guarded against
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
MILLS AGAINST SILVER.
His Contention that He is Following
the Teachings OF the Democratic
Fathers Needs support.

New York, Sept. ia special to the
Herald from Washington says: Senator
Roger @. Mills, of Texas, in a communica-
tion to the chairman of the Democratic
state committee of Texas, comes out
So uarely and vigorously against the free
coinage of silver at ratio of Is to by
the United States Independently of the
other commercial nations of the world
He contends that, ip taking this stand he
is following the example and teachings
of the fathers of the Democratic party
and its greatest leaders in recent years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
sugar Cases Postponed.

Washington, Sept. lit is possible
that the Oxnard sugar bounty case will
not reach the court of claims for some
time. Mr.. Ham, who was associated as
counsel with Senator Henderson, has re-
quested Secretary Carlisle not to send the
case to court until the senator has had
time to read Comptroller Bowler's deci-
sion and take whatever action thereon ne
sees fit. The request was granted, and
the papers will remain in the secretary's
possession until Senator Manderson Is
heard from.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
Attention Ladies',

While in Denver l learned the only
genuine Improved Tailor System OF
dress fitting. This system drafts on the
same principles as the merchant tailor
uses and with the same results. BY this
method every seam is in the proper place;
the garment maintains a perfect proper
tion to the figure, and perfect ease is Sc
cured. I will cut and guarantee an abso-
Lutte fitting pattern. Mrs. G. A. HAYNES
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
raw with II, u. Uniforms.


Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. ll.-Chi-
camauga park is gay with United States
uniforms, the call of the bugle ard acres
Of xhite canvass where the model military
camp. ordered by the secretary Of war,
il pitched. The place of bivouac is in 9
grassy savannah, forming part OF the old
Kelly farm, and covers fifty acres. The
camp has been termed Camp Lamont, in
honor Of Secretary Lamont. Col. ]. 3.
Pollard, of the seventh infantry, from
Columbus barracks, is in command. Inc
troops under canvass number lz,OoO since
the arrival OF a detachment Of four COM
psuies Of cavalry, bringing their mounts
Nth them, from Jefferson barracks. Con.
certs are given nightly at the park by
| ths three regimental bands alternating.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
REMARKABLE RAIL RUN.
New York Central Flyer Runs 44V
Miles i'm seven HOurs-Over
Mile Minute.

Albany, N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE New York
Central flyer, which left New York City at
5:4O:3O a. M, arrived at Albany at 7:54:55
a. M, covering 143 mile in 1874 minutes
and twenty-five seconds. The tram
stopped at Albany and changed engines
in oae minute.
Buffalo, N. Y.-The New York Central
flyer arrived at Buffalo at 1910, making
44O miles in seven hours.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
Cherokee LegisIf ture.

Tahlequah. l. T., Sept. t1.-Pursuant
to call issued by the chief the Cherokee
legislature met here in extra session to-
day. The object of the special session
is to dispose of the impro> ements made
by the intruders in the N tion recently
elected by an order Of thei terror depart
mant
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
A ROBBER LOCATED.
An Absconding Atchis0n Insurance
Agent discovered In New YORK
order for His Arrest wired.

Atchison, Kas., Sept. 11.-R. 9. Mead,
the Atchison insurance agent VINO ao-
seconded few years ago with about $780,,
600 intrusted to him BY widows ana
others, has been located in New York, and
a telerram has been sent ordering his ar
rest, Mead was prominent church
member. A big reward is offered for MS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
ROsebery wins Again.

London, Sept. 1l.-The race for the st.
Leger stakes, at the Doncaster meeting
to-day, was won by Sir Visto, owned by
Lord Roseberry. Sir Vista was the win
! ner of the Derby this year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
Miss Londonderry Heard From.

Clinton, Iowa, Sept. 1l.-Miss London
derry, the lady who left Boston June 8,
1894, to make tour OF the world on a
wheel within fifteen months, arrived here
Yesterday afternoon from the west. Two
Of the conditions of the tour were that
she was to finish with $4,000 over any and
all ex penses and that she must travel a.
least 10000 miles on wheel. The
wager is $4,000. She leaves for Chicago
to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
SANTA n WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II
Plot Against a Prince.

Bucharest, Sept. ia plot against
Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, has beer
discovered at Rustlchuck. Twenty per
sons have been arrested.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
Dunrayen,s Denial.

New YORK, Sept, l1.-A gentleman au-
thorized, to speak for Lord Dunraven
saws that the report that Dunraven told
his crew that he would give each man
thirty shilling week as long as he lived
if the valkyrie won the cup, is positive
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
Large Gold Shipments.

New York, Sept. 11.-Nesslage & Fuller
will ship 100000 in gold tomorrow.
Crossman e. Bro. have also engaged $1,-
0OO,OCO in gold at the sub-treasury for
shipment tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11

FitzsimmOns Wants Sure Thing.
Chicago, Sept. II. - The Inter-Ocean
this morning prints reports that Fitz-
simm ons has declared that he will refuse
to meet Corbett in Dallas, unless ne Is
let in on certain concessions, on which he
believes large sum of money will be
raalizad.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
,,o.th of a Kausas Banker.

Atchison, Kas., Sept. 1l.-John belz,
ono of the Oldest and best known bankers
il this state, died at noon to-day OF
nnOn1AYv.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11

Wehave ladies and gents Mackintoshes,
good quality, at $3.50 each; the very best
at $3.50. Buy one now. Gusdorf u
| Dolan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11
CHAS- WAGNE ER,
FURNITURE & QUEENSVARE

have Picture Frames and Moudings and in fact
evervthnp in the will furnish from the
peror kitchen payments and bedrock prices
carry tho largest city. repair all kinds of urn-
sewing machines and musical Instruments hemaxe mat
tresses and all kinds Of uphosterng.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-11

Hot weather proves depressing to those
whose blood is poor. Such people should
enrich their blood with Hoods Sarsa-
parila.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-16

Al tho Bloomngdalc Church. In New Yors,
tho Rcv. Madison G. Peters preached tp u
congregation ot young men ON "Ihr Man
Traps OF tho CITY, The sermon was not
sensational, a5 its title might imply, hut
dealt simply with an abstract phase of tho
situation. The preacher began hy rrudn..
this extract from letter 10y Abraham >.
Hewitt:
Outside the domestic circle provision
should he made 10y ia" city. Iy the churches,
and 10y every social organization o. give tho
young healthful Hmusrmont-. / sometime.
wonder that any boy IN New York grows up
In the paths of virtue
Following up this idea, Mr.. Peters said:
The only way 10 combat the saloon and the
lower class ot atnusrmcnt- - toy giving tho
people something better. Under existing s1-
cial conditions the saloon supplies the pupu-
lar want and the masses ~tlgd by Il, though
II Is their worst enemy, AMI they wall stan /
by 1t until some counter attraction l. pro-
videl them. IL would bc a wise charity l1r
some rich man 10 give the poor "A first elias.
place OF amusement A. an ethical question
every one agrees that umusements are Il
necessity. Tho mind If kept on steady
stretch OF duty, will lose it, healthy action.
There Is not, IN all this great city tc-iHy, q
place where the great masses can get lusl
class amusement at reasonable rates.
"lf the churches want 10 couutcra't tho
saloon evil they must establish peoples
clubs, where all kinds Of Innocent games an /
amusements can be given. Our saloon. arc
invested with all the attractions which thr
wealth Of the brewers, WuO UNl IAg.. o.
them, can give them
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-16
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

TEMPERANCE NEWs AND NOTES.
Tao most audacious robber of the working
man is the saloon.
Rum slavery is tho greatest slavery the
world ever experienced.
The annual drink bill Of Cleveland, Ohio,
k said to be Sl0, 100000.
=. When money Is tight q young man who has
little of IL should keep sober.
Patronizing the saloon is greasing the
wheels OF the drunkard factories.
The best "closlng aot' is when n man
closes his mouth against all intoxicating
drinks.
It is estimated that $40, 900 900 were spen,
Tor liquor last year in Chicago. What a
waste!
1t is said that in India they call LIQUOR sold
over q licensed bar Government shame
water"
In New Zealand person convicted OF be-
Ing an habitual drunkard Is photographed
and every saloon-keepcr supplied with a
copy.
Mrs Mary II. Hunt Is quoted ~ saving
that "Tho liquor traffic is so protected in
Siam by England and America that mission
aries do not dare To put the American nag
over school houses lest the natives think they
are saloons"
DIR. Hammond says in speaking OF alcohol
as medicine, II am free 10 say. that. weigh.
Ing all the points for and against. mankind
would be better, not only physically, but
mentally and morally, II its use wcrc alto
gcther abolished"
NJ. do Bcrnofi, the famous Russian pcdcs-
trian, In reply TO question addressed 10
MIN by an interviewer ~ 10 whether he used
alcohol In his long walks, said: "I neither
smoke nor drink. When in Bavaria [ was
occasionally tempted 10 take glass Of Cor
man beer, but soon had 10 give 1t up. al
ways walk on pure water or milk"
General Lew Wallace says while In Com
stantinoplc he saw many drunken mon. but
none OF them were natives. Tho patrol
wagon there IL patroni2cd exclusively by
alicns from moro enlightened lands lIo
also states that an admirable trait of tho
Turk Is his Kindness 20 dumb beasts. The
tcamster Is never seen to beat his hUrsc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-16
HOW TO BE HAPPY.

will give you two or three good rules
which may help you TO become happier than
you would be without knowing them; but "a
20 being completely happy, that you can
nevcr be till you get to heaven.
The first IL, "try your best to make Others
happy" IL never was happy said certain
king, It'll began to take pleasure Ia til,
welfare OF my people; but ever since then, IL
the darkest day, have had sunshine in my
heart."
My second rule Is. "Be content with little. -
There are many good reasons for this rule.
vs. deserve but little. and "better Is little
with the fear OF God, than great treasures aud
roublc Herewith" Two men were deter
mined to ba rich. but they set about 1t in diff
terent ways for the ono strove to raise his
means 10 his desires, While tho ther did his
best to bring down his desires to his means.
The result was. the one who coveted much
was always repining, while he who desired
but little was always cOntcnted.
My third RUE Look ON the sunny side
OF things
"Look up with hopeful eyes,
Though all things seem iorlorn
The sun that sets tonight will DO
Again tomorrow morn"
The skipping lamb, the singing lark and
the leaping fish tell US that happiness Is not
confined to one place God In his goodnesi
has spread it abroad on the earth in the AR
and in the waters.