davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
Another Week.

The meeting at the Christian
Church is progressing in a highly
satisfactory way. and will be con.
tinued another week. There was
a very large audience present sun
day night to hear the sermon on
Heartfelt Religion which was
pronounced by many TO be the
best OF the series delivered by
Elder Leak. The Elder preached
last night ON Church Union, . and
his theme tonight will be "Ths
Design Of Baptism. Interest IN
the meetirhis growing daily. Re.
member that it vill continue all
,Se week and u Il are cordially
invited.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

Mrs. Frank NJ. GOodwyn is
gone aud there are two little chill
dren left at the boarding house Of
Mr.. T. II. Spell, sweet little fair.
haired girls, 4 and 2 l.2 years old
respectively, the Oldest named
Lerline and the young 81, who is
very shy Of stran 'ers and has a
deformed foot, named Lillian.
Mr.. GOODWIN was formerly em'
ployed ~ a timer here, but for
several weeks he has been travel
ing for a stove repairing company,
and has not been with his family.
Meanwhile = considerable board
bill has accumulated at Mr. Spells
which il seems Goodwin vas una
ble TO settle. The woman lefl
quite a lengthy letter TO her hus-
band stating that she could not
longer face the situation here, was
tired Of moving around aud was
going TO quit him and strike out
herself and hunt work; she didn't
want TO see him any more, he
could consider II a divorce and
much more 10 the same purport.
Another letter was left addressed
to Mrs. Spell thanking her for
kindness aud asking her to take
care Of the children; also express.
ing regret that the board was not
paid.
Thers is evidently a sequel
forthcoming 10 the affair which
has sensational features. accord.
ing 10 Ar. Spell, who will leave
,,ith the children today for Waco,
where Il is said their grandfather
resides.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
More DissuEbanosa

VALENCIA. Spain. March 9.-This
city was again In turbulent state yes
terday over the condition Of the relA
tons between Spain and the United
States, A mob gathered and was pro.
oeeding toward the American consulate
with the intention Of causing a disturb.
ance there, but a police force opposed
their progress through tho streets. A
desperate struggle ensued and several
persons were wounded, including q
gendarme. The mob succeeded In en-.
tering the Plaza dc Torres by destroy.
ing the gates leading 10 the bull ring
They then held a meeting In the arena.
A state Of siege was proclaimed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
MACEO'S MOVEMENTS.
The Insurgent Leader Is Near
Hsvaua's Gates.
HAS EIGHT THOUSAND SOLDIERS.

STA thousand Are Well Armed with
Cans and Have Plenty Of Annual
sioa-Maeeo Steps . Train snd Cap
lures Rifles. Ammunition aud Yield
Pieces Of the Spanish Army.
TAMPA. Fla. March 9.-Among the
passengers that arrived from Cuba last
night was an omissary with important
dispatches from Antonio Maoeo 10 the
tunta in New York. This gentleman
is highly educated aud gives some inter.
esting facts As TO the progress Of the rev
olution and Of the plans which General
Gomez intends putting into effect.
MAceo, he reports. is now at Cano,
Eve miles from Havana. with 5000 men.
The guards had a skirmish Friday
morning The people Of Havana are
alarmed. but General wsyler. the gen.
tleman says, does nothing 20 disperse
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
DIXON ON CUBA.


Boiisvss the Iudcpsndsfcs % That L.
land shouid ne Declared.
Nav YoHK, March . -Rov. Thomas
Dixon, Jr., IN the prelude 10 his lee.
ture last night spoke q tie daty this
country owed 70 Cuba. He said;
Il want % congratulate TIE house Of
representatives a. Wellington and the
United States senate on the noble stand
thoy have taken in behalf Of the op.
pressed In the Island Of Cuba Con.
gress has risen 70 is duty as the repre-.
sentative OF the people, but it has no;
gone far enough. / believe that the
time has come 70 recognize the indpand.
enco o. the island Of Cuba This ma
tion owes such an action 10 It's history.
Its cardinal principle has been liberty
and upon liberty this nation Is founded.
behave tha. the mass OF the America an
people agree that the Independence oI
Cuba should be rocogsized by this ma
iion a"
Mr.. Dixon concluded BY saying hf
would like 90 hear Patrick Henry on
the seizure Of iilibusterers by the order
% the state department and 10 hear
Daniel Webster on the constitutional
questions raised
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

hitherto more or less under rebsl 20 fia
enoo, thus clearing the way FOR chs cou,.
ing elections by bringing all the ooun.
Try districts under direct ggsNTnmeni
protection. These Eve ,g uracti
cally place under the Ia " ol
Spain all insursont baudf sah operat
ing IN the western psovineos The civil
guards who are 20 be mobilized ther.
are the special foes Of that class Of ou.
laws
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.
The Cuban Qass,ioa WIN Ne The First
Thing nsfors the senate.

The Cuban Qass,loa wm Ne the First
ThinE nsfors the senate.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Cuban
question will be revived In the senate
today on the proposition to AoOep. the
report Of the committee agreeing 10 ths
house resolution. There 70 a possibility
Of considerable dsbAte upon the subject;
bat. ON ths other hand. the report may
be accepted after = brief exchange Of
views
The Dupont (DslAwAre) election case
viii also continue TO receive attention
during the week, but 10 is not believed
that the debate on this question will be
concluded during the week.
The bill 10 prevent the determination
Of the Alaskan seals has been made the
special order for Thursday nexl, which
will provoke considerable discussion
when reached.
II the committee on public lands gstl
In it, report on the AriaOna land bill.
recommending lie passage svsR the
presidents veto, it may - .Ntsn up
during the week.
The house win oOntinus work ON the
appropriation bills.
Daring she weef the Aldrich. Robin,
case from the Fourth Alabama district
and the Benoie. BOatner case from ths
Fifth Louisiana distrio. viii be acted
unon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
sPANlARDs ReTALlATlNa.
They Draw = line on = steamer Loaded
with Texas Flour.


with rsxas Flour.
GALVESTON. March 0-The Span
iards In Cuba arc rctaliaiing against
the United States Tor the act Of con,
gress to recognize the Cubans a. bellig,
erents The frs, case 20 strike this
city cast gloom over commerce and
caused no lttlo indignation among ex,
porters
On Saturday the Texas star -Four
Milling company loaded the steamship
Gyller Tor Cienfagos and other Spanish
ports OIL Cuba. and the vessel was L
have sailed today. but just bsfor,
sailing message came from the Agsni
Of the steamer az Havana saying not 4
ship the tiour, that IL could not be dis
posed Of.
The steamer departed, bnt changed
her destination and sailed 90 Yves, In
dia instead Of Cuban ports.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
EFFECT or weYleRs Eolcrs
They Are Teo Complicated 20 secure
May sf the Insurgents.

They Are Tee Complicated 20 secure
May Of The IasuFssat[
NEW YoRK. March "A dispatch to
The Herald from Havana. Cuba, says
Captain General weylor has issued two
highly important edlcts which are ex.
peOsed 10 bring out Of she rebel ranks
many persons who may DO willing to
avail themselves Of his pFoffored pardon
on the conditions named.
The insurgents are well aware that
$1,000 troops have arrived As rsiatorce.
rnsnss during the last three weeks and
the fact is counted upon 10 influence
many Of them. The proposed amnesty.
however. is qualified by 80 many hmi.
titAtions that Cubans generally are in.
olined 20 doubt whether many rebels
viii surrender upon lie terms The
nrsi edo, applies only TO the provinces
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
Firo Al Loal.vlils.

LOUISVILLE, March 0-Firo broke
ont in warehouse n. 3 Of the Union
Warehouse company at o'clock this
morning, entailing a loss Of $1,000
on contents. which consisted Of mer.
chandise, hay and farming implements
and 10000 on The building; all covered
bv iusuranco
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

NHw York, 9-Baiington Booth.
the deposcd. leader Of the salvation
Army IN America. and his followers
launched their rival organization 20 the
Army last night At Cooper union. The
hall was packed and many refused al.
mittance. Great enthusiasm was man.
sfasf,t
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
The RIo Dc Janslro Not Heard Frsra.

San FRANcisco. March 0-The Pa.
cihc Mail steamship oompany's big lin.
or. the City Of Rio de Janeiro, which
left this port for the Orient heavily Ia,
den on Feb. Q should have arrived Al
Yokohama ON Feb. %. but yet not q
word has been heard from her. The
steamer left here with 1856 people
all told. -Four Of these weYe cabin pas
songers and there were IN the s,eerage
10 Europeans, 10 Cinnamon aud 30 Jap
anese. The crow consisted Of 80 Whit
people and ~ Chinese. The Rio de ia
neiro is one Of the handsomest aud
largest vessels engaged In the transpa
oiflo service Of tho Pacific Mail com.
many.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

NEW YoRK. March 9.--The National
Armenian Relief association cent %.
day $4,000 90 Armenia Il "a stated
that great relief Il being given to the
Armenians, but that an obstacle Is =
lack oi funds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

MADRID. March e.-severAl foreign
military officers, Including some Eng.
hshmen. have offered their services to
the Spanish minister Of war In the
event Of war between Spain and Amer.
lea The official belief. however, is ex.
pressed that no conflict will occur.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
Man aaa nahr MurasFsa.

CHICAGO, March 9-Tho bodies Of
an old man and . baby. evidently mus.
dered. were found In an alley In Hyde
Park. The police believe the mystery
win be cleared up with the arrest Of an
unknown man. who telephoned the
Hyde Park polico station before the dis.
covery and informed che officers wheFs
The bodies would b found. giving an 20.
ourate description Of the victims.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

MADRID. March 9.-Uaited States
Minister Taylor has refused the resigna.
tons Of spAniArds acting a. United
States consnls when they were written
In Spanish on the ground that that Ian.
guAge is not the official language Of the
United States
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
We are supplying the
ladies with elegant call
ing cards cheap.

- r
Mr.. s. b. Buchaa.u had q = q
tack Of heart disease a ~
Church sunday nora AZ
and on endeavofine ,o lead-
ing fell on The Steps. He
to his residence and NC are
he has fully recovered.
Master Adair Con Isdgf
70 lfty Of his little school
friends 70 amatanee party gesl
? O'Clock. after whlch achlldfsa
and Eef.eshmenls ended ne
entertainment Ia celebfasion 81
birthday Of Master Adalr. At
nae B B.-Temple Tribune.
News reached hen Ses,euls.
effect that on Saturday nlrht
smith was shot and Allea "a
koppe's farm IN as nfs
Dick Callahan and Aiaibis
paying casls. A dialcasn
between them, and 6e sle.
brother o. Na'blaa Sm tha
denlaliy shot Csllahaiog
and taken 10 Caldwell 4 n We
cameru
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

The Ideal Concur. Company viii ap.
pear at the Grand Opera House Mon.
day night, March i6 Popular prices,
adults 30 cents, children 2s cents. any
whore In The hOuse. Photographs Of
the company may he seen At the post.
ollce.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

hg order Of the cily Charm
Jefferson, yoo ore vailed 70 msel e
csunsy courtroom on SATURDAY.
18th inlsa Immediately alter lhs
loufnmeut Of the Democrats G
convension. for the puipass q e .
two good men lor Aldermen.
Reapecsf,l|v. +. ~ KNuN
Secretary Republican canmll
ciiy ef Bryan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

Of PinAr del Rio and HAvapa. where the
government entertains the most san.
guine hope ot being able 10 hold the
coming elections.
The primary purpose Of the first fVe
articles Of the ediol seems 10 be 10 per.
feet the complete military occupation Of
all parts Of those provinces including
saoh towns and villages aa have been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02
OF VAST IMPORTANCE.
Az IndIsputHbic Geographical Fact That
Needs Attention.

Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The interview with Rev. W. J. Hol.
land, the Chancellor OF the Western
University, on the needs OF the preScr-
walton OF the forests OF West Virginia.
brings very important subject to pub
lie notice It 81 an indIsputahlc geo.
graphical fact that IN the forests OF
those mountain slopes the hcadwatcrs
OF the Mon0ngahcla. the Eannwha, the
Potomac and tho James rivers have
their rise. II Is equally true, rs sclen-
tihC fact, that with these slopes denu-
del OF their forests. the spring thawS
and the later rains will rush OF In vlo-
lent floods. leaving the rivers 10 dwIn-
die during rerlods OF drought The life
Of thegc Fers. 40 important to the
navigation Of the Ohio and eastern
slope. therefore. depends on establish
Ing somC check to the rnvaGes OF the
numbering enterprises that are now
pushing the task Of dcnudatIon,
The proposition FOR the creation by
the government Of n forest reservation
there rests on the basis OF public need
and welfare n 1t was well to establish
such reservation In the distant yell
}owstone region Il SIS quadrupiy 49,
where millions at people viii be affect
ed by the destruction OF the forests and
whore millions could reach forest
park Ut 1.-THE the cost OF going to -t:c
Yellowstone.
That scientific forestry would event
uaily make such n reservation source
Of revenue 10 the government IL sufIl-
cicn;iy shown by the fact that the net
return Of the state forests az Prussia
twenty years aEo was $4,000, 900, md that
In France about S00O,OO0. II Is certainly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02
BELINaTON ITEMS.
News from Busy Town ofthc interior
Coming Municipal Election.

News from Busy Town ofthc interior.
Coming Municipal Election.
Special Correspondence
BELtNGTON. ~. Va, Dec. al
There IS quite an excitement in thIs
place now over the coming municipal
election. Two tickets aye out
BclinEtOn Ia having very successful
school this winter. with Prof J.. b.
Ware, OF this place, nt the helm and
Misses Nora Hamilton and Bculah
Hume In charge Of the second ana third
rooms.
Thn town has worry prosperous
council Of tho ,lr. .. u, \. NJ. With n
membership Of about thIrty-nvc, which
Ig constantly increasing. The Il. Of +,
nrc also organizing lodge here.
Several ucw buildings VIII hr erected
~ COON Ds spring opens
capt 4. r. RoaHc r. preparing to con,
Btruct an elegant threc-Etory store and
brirA residence on the wrgt allc near
the L. H. church
ROY. a, 49, Rhorbough and son. W. C.
Rhurhpugn. who have been In Wash.
IHgt9n, y, C., on business, have return.
cd.
Mrs. Mary H. White, of Beverly, Ia
visiting relatives hero.
The new bridge on thu y g. 4, e. rail-
road 10 Ubout thlrty-iiyc feet high and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02
DR.. BROWNS TROUBLES,
Mrs. Davidson Not the Only Hack
mailer Who Attempted to EhtrHp Him.

Mrs, Davidson Not the Only black
mailer Who Attempted to EntrHp Him.
SAN FANCISCO, Jan. l.-Scandal Is
being added to scandal in the sensa-
tiouai developments OF the accusations
made by the Rev. Charles o. Brown
against Mrs. Mary Davidson. The rev.
ercnd gentleman declares that no is no
new victim OF the wiles OF hlacuruilers.
II is the second time within eighteen
months he has been made the mark OF
scf1cmtng women who entered his sane
tunry to trap and prosecute him.
Nearly two years ago, he declares.
Mrs. NJ. A. Stockton, member OF his
own congregation, Il woman who as
sumcd u Christian spirit and won friends
in the church, planned upon him a
scheme OF blackmnil, which would have
succeeded were It not for Timely aid
which clne to him from an unexpected
source.
some time after DR.. Brown met Mrs
Stockton, he says, he received mes
sage from her. She was on n bed of Ill
ness, she wrote him, and asked him to
call to rive that spiritual consolation
which In his vocation he must render.
Il was his duty to 20 and he went. He
had no more than entered the room. he
declares that Mrs. Stockton sprang to-
ward him and throwing her arms
around him. kissed him. He was dumb
founded at the suddcnness OF the at
tack and Mortified at the offcnse OF the
woman.
Before he could release himself Il con-
fedcrate Of Mrs. Stockton was IN the
room, Il smiling spectator OF the scene.
Dr. Brown says he realized that no
was trapped. He left the room ms rap
idly as possible. Distressed md ex-
cited, he declares, he did not know what
to do He could not evade an under
standing OF the woman's motive, but
he says he did not feel able 10 tell his
congregation, lie could do no more
than await developments and strive to
defeat the schGmcrs plans. With his
distressing meeting with Mrs. Stockton
his association with her. he says, cGas-
ed. He had absolutely nothing more TO
do with her a!ld although she continued
10 attend the First Congregational
church he did not care to assume the
duty Of exposing her,
Although he could do nothing him
self, he had friends who were active In
his behalf Mrs, Stockton Ind law
YER and II his sworn affidavit be the
truth. Mrs. Stockton was not only trap
ped in her game upon DR.. Brown, but
IN two others IN which she hoped 10
make large sums Of money. Mrs. Stock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter Will say to-
morrow OF the wool trade:
The sales in the three principal mar
kcts OF the country in the last week OF
1896. have amounted to 12.9lS,OO0
pounds, nearly 100000 pounds OF
which were domestic stock OF every
known description. This wool has been
sold on the average at prices per cent
In advance Of the equal pre-C Christmas
selling rate sand at least four-hfths OF
It has gone into consumption. Never
thcleSS. the stock purchased last week
was NIL bought cheap and was good
property, even at the utmost advance
paid for any particular class OF wool.
While n large Part of the business has
been done with the worsted people the
wool manufacture has been well repre-
scented, which is regarded on all hands
as a healthy symptom.
In Boston, $4,000 pounds. about
six million pounds, of which was do
nestle, Is the market record for the
last week Of 1895. The year went out
without exnitcment, with the market
firm on oil kinds Of wool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

ONE Minute Cough Cure is rightly
named. II affords Instant relief from
suffering when afflicted with n severe
cough or cold, II acts on the thront.
bronchial tubes, and lungs ana never
fAlla to give immediate relief. Logan
Drug Co, wheeling. W. Va. u. II. pea
body, BeDwOod, and Bowie y Co.
bridgeport, y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

ton is stilI member OF the First Con-
grcgatlonul church, OF which DR.. Brown
Is pastor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

PITTSBURGH, Kansas. Dec. 81
Near Frontcnac, four brothers. Robert,
John, William and Arch McFadden,
were burned TO death IN their house
while asleep. They were eighteen, six
teen. twelve and eleven years old. re-
speotIvely, and the two eldest were
miners. There are hints OF foul play.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

PILES Of people have piles. but Dc
Wits Witch Hazel sHlvc will cure
them. When promptly applied II cures
scald5 ana burns without the slightest
pain. Logan Drug Co, Wheeling. w
Va, D. T.. Peabody. Benwood. and
Bowie n Co, bridgeport, o. J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

Headache cured in 30 minutes by Or
MiloE' Pain pills, zone cent u dose" At
hrMgEIslN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

500 feet long. II CROSSES the West Viz
Elnia Central about one mile above
town.
Mr., sam Hovultcr and wife. OF Phil
ippl, have moved Into one OF SerpelHs
vacant houses on the hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

LONDON, Dec 3l.-Truth In long
article to-day defends President ClrvG-
lands attitude on the Monroe doctrine
and asserts that Il Is quite as iegItl-
mate as the European concert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-02

No Commute alton from EngIand-Pcr-
sonnsI OF lie CommiaSlon -spain's Atd-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-08
PLIGHTED WITH THE LEFT HAND
Morganatic Marriages Between For
eigners and American Girls.

Left handed or morganatic marriages
between American girls and illustrious
foreigners are exceedingly rare, the
daughters of Uncle Sam being, as a rule,
far too high spirited to consent to a mat
rimonial union which does not place them
upon social equality with their hus-
bands, says the New York Journal.
The first instance was that of Miss
Mary Esther Lee of New York, who on
marrying morganatically Prince Freder-
lex OF Schleswig Holstein- Sonderburg-Au-
gustenberg, was created by his friend,
the emperor OF Austria. princess of Noer
in her own right. This title she bore I'M
til, several years after the death of
Prince Frederick she married the Ger
man general, Count " aldersee since
when she has been known by his name.
The second case is that of Miss Elise
Hensler of Boston, who, on contracting a
morganatic marriage with the late King
Ferdinand of Portugal grandfather of
the present king was created countess of
Edla. The third case must necessarily
be that of the New Orleans heiress, Ber-
tina Lewis. who was led to the altar in
London on Aug "a of last year by Prince
Charles Isenburg- Birstein, unless he him
self has, a the time of his marriage
surrendered all his rights. prerogatives
and status as prince OF his house, just
In the same manner as Count Pappen-
helm was compelled to do when he mar
ried Miss Wheeler of Philadelphia
This union of Prince Isenburg has until
now attracted relatively little attention,
but seems destined to come to the fore in
connection with the somewhat sensational
suit for unpaid commission which is be-
ing brought against the prince by the
broker who placed him in communication
with his American bride. This is the
hrst occasion on which an action of this
kind has ever been brought in regard to
any of these so-called international mar
riages-that is to say union between i'm
pecunious mobiles of the old world and
wealthy daughters of the new world
But it by no means follows that this is
the first case of failure on the part OF
bride and bridegroom to pay the stipulat-
ed commission to the negotiator of what
Is in nine cases out of ten purely COM
mercial transaction.
Morganatic marriages are but little I'M
derstood in this country, where they ap-
pear to be regarded in the light of some
thing immoral. This is far from being
the case. The position of morganatic
wife is perfectly respectable. Her union
receives the sanction and the blessing of
the church and the only way in when
II differs from an ordinary marriage is
that the troth is plighted with the left
hand instead of the right and that the
rights of the inferior of the two contract
ing parties are limited. Indeed. the word
'morganatic," derived from the Scandi-
navian verb morgan" Ito limiD i'm
plies as much Thus a morganatic wife
has no right to her husbands title or for
tune.