davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

Washington, d. c. October 29.-lhe
following address was issued from the
Democratic Congressional Committee
headquarters tonight:
TO THE VOTERS OF THE UNITED
STATES:
In the preliminary battle of the peo-
ple against the plutocracy, the people
have already won. In spite of an eX-
penditure of money so large that the
civilized world stands appalled, at its
magnitude. to-day, large majority of
the people of the United States are in
open revolt against the merciless gold
standard and the domination OF the
country by the syndicated wealth of
Europe and America, interested in Sc
curing or preventing legislation and in
controlling the execution of the laws
in their interest.
All that is necessary to secure the
registering of the peoples will is to
see that every voter comes to the polls
and casts an unpurchased ballot. Many
of the millions collected by the syn
dicates have been reserved for election
day. Beaten at every point, the last
resort of money is to buy the ballot
of the voter by purchasing his absence
from the polls, or to coerce his vote
by intimidation.
To prevent this is possible if every
patriot will do his duty.
Every member of a club must go to
the polls early in the morning Of cleo
tion day, cast his ballot and remain
there until the polls close and the re-
suit is announced. Take care that
every voter gets to the polls and casts
his vote Note down the name of
every absent voter Let it be known
that the citizen who fails to vote, unless
prevented by extreme illness, has eth
er been purchased by the money of the
corruptionists, or is otherwise un-
worthy to be called a citizen.
All signs indicate the overwhelming
triumph Of the people and to no organ
ization is more credit due for this than
to the clubs, the peoples organizations,
created for no selfish purposes and
battling for the liberties Of the people
as in the days of their founder, the
illustrious author of the Declaration of
Independence.
(Signed)
JAMES K. JONES,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

Brown shouters were Republicans, the
Democrats remaining quiet.
Pattersons speech was failure, and
was not listened to-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30
SIX MEN KILLED IN A MINE.
Two Others We're Hurt, and Twelve
More are Missing.

Ordinarily, There Would Have
Been From Four Hundred to Five
Hundred Men at Work, But the
Miners Were Laid Off Yesterday,
and Only a Repair Gang Was
EmplOyed-But for This Circum-
stance the Loss of Life Would
Have Been Frightflll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30
JAMES K. JONES,

Chairman National Democratic Com.
CHARLES J. FAULKNER.
Chairman Dem. Con. Com.
CHAUNCEY f. BLACK.
Prest. Natl Assn Dem. Clubs.
LAWRENCE GARDNER.
Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

Washington. D. Co. October 29.-The
following address was issued from the
Democratic Congressional Committee
headquarters tonight:
TO THE VOTERS OF THE UNITED
or TING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-30

.A. I'~.. October -2-Whcn the
here at 5.-5 10 was dark. but
.Nd was gathered at Che station.
r0 spoke to them from 1em-
stand ighted with two or three
lamps. The rain was come
uouuyiug chair the cane
his tenth speech OF the day.
'---.- I.ls.. Cc,ober 2s.-This ad-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
Eallacies About Noses.

In spite of the important places given
10 the nose as an index of character,
there is but little to be learned from it
in estimating the causes of IN innate
bond between the mind and the features.
Most of the correspondence which
have been remarked appear to be
of a radical order, but why a Roman
nose first became associated with a war
like and d~omineering disposition, Or
how a long and thin nose became linked
with a business prudence, is more than
l can say. If We omit the changes
which take place in a nose during the
lifetime of its pOssessor, there is scarce
ly a nasal popularity of value to the
physiognomist which at the same time
is cosmopolitan. No Tartar or Hotten-
tot, however warlike, could give proof
of it in this way. Japan has shown that
she possesses plenty of men with mill
tary aptitude, but no Washingtonian
pose can be found within her borders.
Again, no Chinese nose long and thin,
vet John" is not without a certain apti-
tude at driving Observation-Disclosures
Magazine.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
BERLIN'S NEW SEWAGE SYSTEM.
The City Runs Seven Large Sewage Farms
at a ProfiS-

ct a PrOHS-
Berlin has dealt successfully with TIE
drainage question. Until about n
quarter of a century ago the disposal OF
sewage was effected in primitive fash
ion; open drain courses. badly built and
with Inadequate fall, ran through
many of the streets, discharging finally
into the River Spree. for whose condi-
ton contamination would be far too
mild n word. \ commission was APP
pointed. which. after visiting various
countries. especially England, with the
view of practically studying different
systems. reported in favor of sewage
irrigation on land at a distance from
the city. The fairness of the plain on
which Berlin is built would not allow
of any gravitation scheme, and conse-
quentIy it was found necessary to
adopt steam pumping. For the same
reason the sewage could not all be col
iected at one spot, and it was therefore
decided to divide the city into II drain
age areas. The ground at the seven
sewage farms was we'll suited for the
purpose, consisting only of sandy
wastes, then growing only stunted frs
and bircheS, but now converted into
fertile fields. The total area of the
land which could he devoted to sew
age irrigation is %. 100 acres; ~OnIyabout
II. 900 ceres are at present needed. The
following extract is from DIR. Leggc'S
account of these Berlin farms: y
Geleterious effect has been noticed on
tine health of those living On the sew
age farms, and. indeed. at some of
them, as at B~lankenburg and Malchow,
the CITY has built various hospitals for
ronvalescents. for cOnsumptivCs, and
for women recovering after child-Ded,
and the patients seem to thrive in them
as well as they would anywhere else
The question whether the germs OF
typhoid fever and cholera pass through
the soil into the drainage water has nat
urally formed n subject Of inquiry.
hut many meteorological examinations
conducted specially with the view of
clearing up this point, have answered
the question in the negative. Cntl
1S@2 the Iaborers working on the sew
age farms were remarkably free from
typhoid fever, although in 1889 Ber-
lin itself was visited by a severe cpl
Lemic; in 1892 a few cases occurred
among some farm workers. who We're
alleged to have drunk largely of the
efiuent from the farm. but in these
Instances other possible sources of in
lection could not he excluded. 1t is
satisfactory to note that, nOtwithstand-
ing the cost of working
these Berlin sewage farms. the cN-
penses have, in most years, been COW
cred by the sale of the produce, and in
one year 1SS9) the surplus amounted
10 e11,511.-London Health News.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
Hogs on n Dairy Farm.

The Indiana Farmer says: "A gentle
man who grows and fattens IS to 100
hogs in connection with his creamery,
saws that in this way he utilities all the
product, except the butter, and makes
the business pay him largely. He never
has any hog cholera, for he keeps every
thing clean in connection with his pig
feeding, and the milk with bran and
meal makes a succulent ration that
keeps the pigs very free from frverish
conditions, and therefore very healthy.
The milk and buttermilk with the bran,
meal. etc. makes them grew rapidly.
and at eight months he has 175-pound
pigs to put on the market. He says by
combining the two branches of busl'
ness he finds it very profitable"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
THEY GO
Better Roads and Wider Tires Are Needed
Everywhere.

Everywhere.
Farmers have more reason 10 aSItate
for good roads than any other class, o
even excepting bicyclers. Good roads
to the former mean economy III reach
ing markets; often better markets, be-
cause they could he reached at the
right time: advantages OF social lie
in the winter and early spring; saving
in time and in the wear and breakagc OF
wheeled vehicles, and a general ad-
vance in all that pertains to a higher
state of civilization.
Bicyclers are doing much to pro-
mote good roads. Now is the time for
our farmers to make Il positive move
in coopcration with them.
One improvement must go along with
that of better construction and drain
age of the roads. The wheels of all
vehicles should have wider tires. In
France the width of tire is from three
to ter inches, with the bulk of four
wheeiers six inches. In Germany every
wagon for heavy loads must have at
least a four-inch tire: Austria requires
4 tire of Az inches wide; Swltzerlad
requires all draft wagons to have Il
siX-inch tire. If We were to build good
roads our wagons, as now constructed,
would speedily destroy them. They
are road-destroyers as certainly as If
built for the purpose. Go on inc build
the roads, and begin at once TO reform
the wagon wheels.-Western Rural.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
DRAINAGE OF A
It L. of the Utmost Importance to the
Preseryation of H:Ghwa avs.

Preservation of Highw sys.
With wet or clayey roadways. surface
drainage alone is not sufficient. With
out undertakings the row of such
roadways vii! dry only by slow process
of evaporation, during which time me
topping becomes more ana more rGtted
by the passing traffic. \ subdrain in
such soil will not prove efficient Tor
more than about l. feet on each side;
hence, two lines of longitudinal sub
drains are needed OF those parts of our
country roads that pass through wet
places, low-lying lands or clayey soils.
They should have an average fall of
about one in one hundred; minimum
fall. one in one thousand. At short in
~tervals, say from SO to 100 feet apart, are
placed cross drains to discharge the wa
ter into the side bitches. These cross
drains receive a greater fall, say up TO
one in thirty. Generally two and one
half to three-inch pipes are sufficient.
1t is advantageous 10 bed these tiles in
well-drained brick fragments and TO
cover them with road metal. Be certain
that the tiles are correctly laid and that
nothing interferes with their free dis
charge. As said before, unglazed round
tiles, about three inches in diameter
and, uuder certain conditions, jointcd
with loose collars, are most suitable for
subdrains. The bottom of the tiles
should be laid both to the proper grade
and below the frost line, after which the
tile trench is filed up to %subgrade with
clean gravel, small field stones, road
metal, or broken bricks. The cross
drains are also made of unglazed tiles,
with the exception of their outlet sec
tons, which should consist of yitrified
culreTU pipes. Regular branch pipes
should connect the longitudinal and
cross tiles. On level reaches the lateral
roadway slopes for surface drainage
should not be less than II in twenty
four. and side bitches should be pro-
vided, if necessary, as previously in
Dictated. Finally, Il rapid discharge of
the side bitches, if required. through cd
! iacent lands, is of the utmost i'm.
| p~ortance to roadway preservation
Gen. Roy Stone.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
Feeding Pea Meal to Hogs.

Pea-meal is rich in pIstein, which,
when peas are fed to hogs, goes to build
up the muscles or red meat. The peas
should be ground with oats or corn, Us
ing two parts of the former to three OF
the latter for pigs and shoats, and one
part peas and four of corn-meal for
older animals. To build up the lean meat
Of the hog to give strong bones,
shorts should be fed. Bran, mixed with
corn-meal. shorts or some other similar
feed, will prove excellent for breeding
or stock hogs. but it is too coarse and
chaff-liEe for use in large quantities in
hog feeding.-Dakota Field and Farm.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
THE HONG KONG PLAGUE.
Cinnamon Resist the Efforts of Europeans
to Save Them.

NHInd u stbhN H. VI
to Save Them.
European physicians who have had
experience in China during epidemics
have been obliged to combat many stub
born preiudices of the natives. In 1894
the plague attacked HOngkong about
the middle of May. From 50 to 100
deaths occurred daily. From the first
the Chinese strongly objected to the
removal OF their sick to European hos
pitfalls. They did not understand the
necessity of segregation. They pre-
ferred to die in their unclean surround
ings among friends than to accept the
chance of a lonely recovery at a hos
pital.
The devices to which the Chinese re-
sorted to conceal the sick from search
iEg parties were many and ingenious.
\ system of h~ousc-to-house visitation
had to be organized to overcome the
dangerous secretivCness of the Chinese.
The efforts of the cleansing and dis
injecting staff were rendered almost
futile by the dislike of the natives to
sanitary precautions. The epidemic
caused 1850 deaths before it ceased in
carly September.
The necessity Of burying the dead in
ommon gravtS "a a great shock &c
the feelings of the natives. and finally
led to open rebellion. Concessions had
to be made to the ignorant and des-
perate ceIestials. and the presence of
Chinese medical attendants in the Eu-
ropean hospital was permitted. Chi
nese to the number of 100000 left Hong
kong while the plague was raging.
Their demand that their plague-stricll-
tn relatives be allowed to accompany
them was, of course, no granted. Of
the Chinese patients who were attacked
by the epidemic only IS per cent. re-
covered, while SO per cent. of the Eu-
ropeans afflicted were restored &c
Eealth.-N. Y. World.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
THE ROAD MOVEMENT.
Bicyclists Should Tax Themselves Will
Ingly to Inaugurate 1t.

Ingly to III.
That the good roads plank sug-
gestcd by the League OF American
Wheelmen was not Incorporated in the
st. Louis platform was not due to any
lack of interest in the good roads move
mcnt. 1t is not probable that a plank
of this kind Will be Incorporated in the
platform adopted at any national con
vention.
A more direct way to accomplish
practical work in this direction is to go
before the various state legislatures
with carefully matured plans for in
shutting a system of road building that
will commend itself to the country law
makers and secure favorable action.
A tax of one dollar per year upon
each wheel would yield nearly 100000
in Chicago alone and would be opposed
by very few wheelmen if it were applied
directly to roadmaking. This is merely
one of the numerous plans suggested
for inaugurating the movement in Hill
nois. \ dollar Il wheel would build
more highways than 1000 good roads
planks in national platforms.-Chicago
Times-Herald.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

Much Bewildered Lady Landholder
(who has been struggling for quite an
hour with n land-taN form. to elderly,
s;and-on-my-dignity landlady) - Can
you tell me, Mrs. Neall, how many
perches go to a rood?
Mrs. N with severity)-No, /
cannot; but l can tell you it's not orig
inal. for I've heard it before somewhere.
Sydney Bulletin.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
UrcIe AIIcn,s Wow of II.

From the reports of the experts"
observed Uncle Allen Sparks. lit seems
that the small-bore rifles are much
more effective in warfare than those of
larger caliber. It's good deal tn" same
way in politics. The small-bore politi-
cian docs ten times more damage to the
community than the big gun does
Chicago Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

"Look here" said the cynical friend
"vou don't mean to tell me that you
really meant what you said in your
speech tonight when you said it af-
furded you genuine delight to take off
your hat to a wOrkingman"?'
II meant every wcrd of it," answered
the orator. y was thinking of my bar
Der at the timc."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
Taken Literally.

"This woman's paper" he said. look.
ing up from it, says that a woman
should never. under any circumstances.
wear q street gown in the house"
What of it?" she asked.
"Oh. nothing" he replied. except
that l should think it would be awk-
ward for 4 woman to change her gown
on the front steps."-Chicago Post
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
Valuable Franchise Secured.

the most valuable in the gift of medical
science-can be secured by any person wise
enough to use HostctteT'S Stomach Bitters,
either to suppress growing dyspepsia, or 10
uproot it At maturity. Bilious, rheumatic
and fever and ague sufferers, persons
troubled with nervousness, ana the constt-
pated, should also secure the health fran
chise by the same means.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
Secret of Ills Success.

Observation-Disclosures, oldfellav!
They tell me that you have been writ
ing for the magazines lately ard with
great success, too.
Fellows-Ycs, indeed; 7 find that
every time I write for Il magazine and
inclose the subscription price l am sure
TO get it.-YoEkers Gazette.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
Science and Religion.

Genuine religion goes hand in hand
with all forms Of truth. Exact and
I~arge-miuded science is in perfect ac-
cord with pure and spiritual Christian.
itv.-Rev. A. j.. Garfield, Uniyersalist,
Chicago.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

Ifyou are Il business man, be a shrewo
business man. You will find that it is
the motive that counts most in the
end.-Bishop w. y. Ninde, Methodist
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

chance. If the well is not large enough
fer a square frame, a stout hoop can be
used, thus economizing space. it is
surprising how nicely milk and many
Other articles can thus be kept in a
deep well, even in extraordinary hot
weather. 1t is equally surprising how
many families fail to use this simple
device, which is so easily made and so
very convenient.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

"You nebbnr vet said Uncle Eben,
sscould fin err man 50 stingr cat he isn't
viI!in' :er share his loafin' time wifi some
body 6a.'s really uu>y."-W asuingtOn StSr.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

A HUMAN heart is Il skein of such imper-
ceptibly and subtly interviewer threads,
thai ever the owner Of it is often himself
at a loss how to unravel it.-RufIini.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

81 can't stand this tailor of mine
much longer" declared young Sypher;
'he charges So"
The morose man uttered an audible
sniff.
What difference does it make" he
growlcd, 80 long as he charges it?"
N. Y. Recorder.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

FITS stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use OF DIR. Hines
Great Nerve Res orer. Free 81 trial bottle
& treatise. DR.. KLINE, 933 Arch st. Phila Pa.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

Allow do you like your laEdlady?
B-Shc is a very clever woman, but
she has entirely too rUch curiosity.
'ln what direction?"
"She is always asking me when l an
going to pay my board bin
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

HISTORY makes haste to record great
dee.s, but often neglects good ones.-Hosea
Ballou.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

MCsIC is a prophecy of what life is to be,
the rainbow of promise translated out Of
seeing into hearing.-Mrs. l.. Nj. Child.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

I CAN recommend Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption to sufi from Asthma.-E. d.
Fit. Howard, Wis, Mays, '9i.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

IT Is not -FOUR poster,ty. but your actions
that will ~perpetuate your memory.-Nar
pOleon.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

NATURE annot be surprised in undress,
Beauty breaks in everywhere.-Emerson
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11
A DAIRY CONVENIENCE.

Simple But ExccIIent Device Tor Hanging
Milk in Wells.
Where ice is not at hand. the custom
IF hanging milk cans in the well. for
c~OCiness, is often practiced. The il
lustration shows Il device for holding
four cans securely within the well, with
n chance to draw up water between the
cans, the curved iron rods affording this
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-11

The milking should never DE hurried.
but the milk be drawn steadily and a.
Il flows.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
FOR SALE.
CITY InTS
Ouncrs' actual price quo,ss.


5000 EACH FOURTH ST. NE, BET.
AND MARYLAND AVE. Three lots
l6x1OO to alley. 1851
83.3SO-sTH ST. NV. Ret. L AND
Mot 20x9O to loft alley: I'm
month. 1857
K ST; NV. BET. 18TH AND 2OTH-Lot
bargain. 1861
CORNER PA. AVE. AND WASHINGTON
locality for flat. i36OO
VA, AVE. BET. PATH AND 25TH.-
e, h st: NV. BET. 18TH AND 18TH.
on dMAARRYLAND AVE. NEAR st. Me-
dFt,oRRIDA AVE-. NEAR Isr ST NV
,ak,ssT. * ST. BET. SD AND 4rH NE
!. 22D ST. bet. AND H FITS. NV
p ST. BET. nth AND 18TH NV
Facing south: 24xg5: to alley (5D
EAST CAPITOL ST. BET. 14TH AND
0oxSO to aO-root alley. (5O)
X ST. BET 18TH AND 14TH SITS Sc
4TH sT. Sc. BET. N. AND NJ
Sd ST. BET. E. CAPITOL AND A SITS.
NE.-19x96 to 24-foot alley 1851
18TH ST. BET. G AND PA LAVE. Sc
1sxS2: 4-foot alley. {57)
IITH ST. NE, BET. A AND B SITS. :
The morning times., 1896-07-13
FOR RENT.
Cuaers' actual rTice quoted.


S25-soUTH BRooKLAND-Furnish
h. ,ha ho.'',tg var. '' (2e6I
S,5-BRIGHTwooD PARK-House, 8
rooms ana bath; stable for horses
and carriagc. tE3o'
SS-DEAN WOOD, D. C;-4room cottage;
shade, well water: lot l5Ox4O t2sI
SSO-LIND DEN STATION, MD;-Qn the
Metropolitan branch b. & .. H. X;
S-ruO,n cottage AMI out buildings, acresi
fruit, shade, good water: for sale, 5000;
ir.,. oI cpcii;u.irancc: VIII exchange for I'M
proved city property in NV; miles from ON
city, Tth St pike. tSeE'
S1O.OO-BAILEY's CROSS ROADS.
VA Groom, 2-story cottage in first
clas condition: good water and shade: one
acre lot: miles from Georgetown; mile
accommodating terms. t246)
WASHINGTON GROvE-S40 for
tle season. roomy cottage; partly fur
nished. t2S3)
SsiRRo2P sTiRRoP oLIThS BRANCH B. s o. r. R.,
adjoining RI tckyille-Cottare, rooms and
attic. Oh u large lot; short DISTANCE from
station. t222)
cottage; rooms and bath: newly
papered and painted: plenty OF fruit and
ibade; good well water: near car lines;
will lease for S4o per month. t22ol
ERO-CoLONIAL BEACH-For the sea
establishments 90 GRovE-cot.ase
cor the season. u76)
SO SEASuN-Cl Beach cottage.
S32,6O- -GAITuERSBURG, Md
Framc cottage; 10 rooms and bath;
hot and cold water: newly papered: lac ated
by furnace; fruit, stable on rear large lot.
reduction if taken by the year. t236)
S1 &-FOKEST GLEN-CottaEe; s rnorns,
with 81 900 feet OF ground: all in
first class conditiaD. t210f
E1x-pHANWooD, D. C.-Two Groom
cottages; wei located and iE good con-
ditiou. u45)
E11.O 1.OO-BRooKLAN Cot
ta,ge: Z rooms; heated ny iatroEes: sum
mer kitchen: near car hines. l231)