davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
PO SCNSD HER EIGHT CHILDREN

A y o h-r nsros Il of Iie rs and Family
in Sh ,cA'ng nauuer.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 14.-A special to
the Gazette from Marysville, Kan, saws
that the most shocking event that has
ever occurred in Marshall county came
to light early this morning, when it was
found that Mrs. Joseph Hildebrandt.
living six miles from Marysville, had
poisoned her eight children and killed
! herself. Seven of the children We're
found dead and the eighth is dying to-
night.
Mrs. Ifildebrandt administered the
poison to the little ones and then took
a dose of it herself. She was evidently
frantic when the deed was done and un-
able to wait for the slow poison to kill
her, as she went to the barn a short dis
tance away and hanged herself
The children died during the night in
great agony. When the neighbors went
to the place this morning it was an
awful scene. The seven dead children
We're lying about the place and their
positions showed that they had died
in horrible agony. A physician was
summoned for the child that still show
ed signs of life, but there was little
hope of saving it.
1t is generally believed that Mrs. Hill
debrandt was driven insane by tinan
cial difficulties and troubles. The fam
lily was almost destitute when the faith
er went to Kansas City short time ago
to be treated for cancer. Since he Went
away it is believed that the family suf-
fered for the necessaries of life, and this
with the knowledge of her husbands
aff1iction drove the woman insane. All
the seven dead children are between the
ages of 9 and II wears
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
NINE OF THE CREW WERE DROWNED
Fishing SCI ooaer lor;uua Sunk in Col
llsion Near boston

| Boston. Mass, Jan. 1.-THE Glouces-
ter fishing schooner Fortuna sunk in
| collision with the Boston Fruit Com
| pany's steamer Barnsta BILE off Highland
light last night. Nine of the Fortuna's
crew We're drowned and IA saved. Those
lost are: William Ackman, Robert
Childs, Harry McFae. Thomas Stewart.
Crawford Minache, Harvey Emaniau,
Simon Devans, John Clark, William
Tobin.
The first news of the disaster reached
the city on the arrival of the Barnsta-
hle today with IA survivors of the For
tuna, From these it was learned that
the collision occurred about 1880 D. m.
when the vessels We're about four miles
off Highland light. The night was ex-
tremely dark and a lumpy sea was run
ming. The Fortuna was bound for
Georges, carrying a crew of % men, in
Guiding Captain John w. Green1av
The schooner was on the starboard
tack. going at a good rate. The Barn
stables lights We're seen, but tn,
schooner's course was not altered until
too late, as she had the right of way
The steamer struck her we'll forward.
cutting a deep hole. and the schooner
began to settle Immediately. Before the
boats could be cleared, she went down,
and the crew was left struggling in the
water until IA We're picked up by the
Barnstable's boats. The others had
gone down.
Captain Paine of the Barnstable said
today: I'VE We're about three or four
miles off Highland light, southwest.
when We struck the schooner right un-
der the bow. We were proceeding on
our way, never dreaming of the impend-
ing calamity, when suddenly we saw
the starboard light of a vessel directly
in our course. 1t seems as if the light
had been covered by the foretackle. and
the wind at that moment had blown it
Hear. thus enabling US to see the great
langer we We're in. The wheel was hove
round to port, but it was too late to
avoid collision. We struck the For
tuna about three feet aft of the fore
rigging. She sank about four minutes
later. We instantly launched our boats
and made every effort to save the crew
We got IA, among whom was Captain
sreenlaW, but many We're drowned"
The Fortuna was a vessel of about 116
tons and insured in the Boston Marine
Insurance Company. Captain Green
,aN was part owner.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
HELD UP PASSENGERS IN A DEPOT
Masked Robbers Optr t:.l With Success
at r. lis CITY Neh.

Omaha, Jan. IA special to the Bee
from Falls City says:
"Masked robbers entered the local
Missouri Pacific depot this morning
and with drawn revolvers held up four
passengers and the agent. The valu
ables of all We're taken. The agent was
ordered to open the safe. He jumped
through the window and escaped, being
fired at repeatedly. The highWaymen
escaped"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
FOR THE DEMGCRaTIC CONVENTION
New York. St. Louis, Chicago and Gin
ciuuatj in the Race

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE struggle of
the cities contending for the honor of
holding the next national demo-
cratic convention has begun IL, earnest
Of the four cities which will make
strong fight for the convention, but
two. New York and st. Louis, are now
at the front. The Chicago and Cincin-
natl contingents are expected tomor-
row. The members Of the national com
rnittee are beginning to arrive and II
out of 81 have reported their presence to
Secretary Sheerin.
CLEVELAND NOT IN IT.
New York. Jan. IA special to the
Press from Washington says:
"Word has been received at tha head
quarters of the cities contending for the
national democratic convention that
Grover Cleveland is not to be a candi-
date for a third term. This intimation
was obtained by those who found them
selves embarrassed i'll arguments as to
the respective advantages of the west
and east for convention purposes"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
COMMISSION oRD5rED TO REPORT
COrg e>s to Near OF Their Work anon
The ". CtNiilZ q irlhS 81

Corg .l>s to hcar OF Their Work anon
rhc / We CtvitIz d irlh,s,
Washington, Jan. 13. - Secretary
Smith today ordered the members OF
the Dawes Indian commission, appoint
Cd to treat with the five civilized tribes
to report Immediately at Washington.
They are to confer with the senate and
house committees on Indian affairs re-
garding their report on their work in
the Indian territory, and their recon-
mendatons for a change Of form Of
government and the allotment of lands
in severalty. Delegates from the tribes,
as well as from the intruders on the tri-
bal lands. are now in the city and viii
present their views to congress.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18

Cit zens If Fond Comfy, Nebraska In
vadcd Military Reservation.
Yankton, S. D., Jan. 13.-Within the
past week 1000 citizens Of Boyd county,
Nebras ska, whose families were suffer
ing from cold, invaded the Fort Ran
dali military reservation and cut ;,ll the
timber. The custodians Of the reserva-
ton telegraph that they will probably
destroy and carry off the buildings in q
day or two.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
WASTED THE CORPORATION FUNDS
american Savings and Loan Association
in the Hands of Receiver

American Savings ana Loan Association
in the Hands of a Receiver
Minn2ar polls, Jan. 1.-THE American
Savings and Loan Association went
nto the hands of receiver today, ap-
1lication to the court having been made
~ Attorney General Childs. Major w.
y. Hale was named as receiver The
}ction was an entire surprise to the Of
icers of the association, who knew
l0thing of the movement until Re
eiver Hale, accompanied by two dep
lty sheriffs and armed with an order,
f the court, took possession.
The attorney general was moved to
'ctiOn by information filed by Bank
examiner Kenyon. Among the reasons
given for the application We're charges
hat in 1889 the officers illegally invest
ID 500, 900 in the capital stock of the
ferman American Fire Insurance Com
pany; that the management had been
srOssly eXtrava CANT and unbusiness-
ike and that the laws of the state gov
rning such associations had been re-
Deatedly violated. 1t is charged that
James H. Bishop. president, and F. B.
5tOneman, financial agent had taken
10 steps to recover the money Illegally
invested. Secretary T. f. Bishop called
\ meeting of the directors Immediately,
md it is believed the receivership will
be resisted.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
PENSION Ma;TftsS IN THE HOUSE
Ra- uh cans Dcc,are Thev Will Not Sec
Willows II sOIdiers FORGOTTEN.

Washington, Jan. 13-The house took
up the pension appropriation bill imme-
hiately on convening. Mr. NorthWay
bf Ohio replied to the criticism offered
by, Mr.. Bartlett of New York yesterday.
1T mattered not to him whether pen
sions We're legal gratuities or constitut-
I'D vested rights. Morally they We're
higher than vested rights could be.
Pensions should be given in broad,
Catholic humane spirit. Veterans
should not be placed in position men
Hicant. The spirit in which the pen
sion laws We're being administered was
manifestly unfriend1y to soldiers. In
proof Of this he cited the case Of
soldier who lost one arm and one leg,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
CLAIMS FOR INDIAN DEPRECIATION
First case Before the surrcmc Cour,
AgHi"st he C'ainan:.

First case Before the snrrcInc Cour,
AgHi"st he Claimant.
Washington, Jan. 13.-The supreme
court of the United States today rem
dered its first decision in the Indian
depreciation claims, which are before it
in the shape Of appeals from the courj
of claims
The case passed upon today was that
Of B. x. Johnson, who claims to have
lost property through depredations of
the Utes of Colorado and Utah, and the
opinion was handed down by Justice
Brewer. The opinion did not enter INTO
the abstract questions involved in TIL
case, but the decision was rendered
against Johnson on the ground that h.
was not a citizen of the United States
at the time the property was lost, which
was held to be sufficient bar, notWith-
standing he afterWard took out papers
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
SUNDAY BASEBALL IS NO CRIME
Chicago Corrts DC are the Players Wer,
Illegally Fined.

Chicago, Jan. i.-The jury in the case
of Walter Wilmot VS.. the city of Chi
cago handed in verdict Of mot guilty
today. This is the famous Sunday base
ball case, the entire Chicago ball club
having been arrested last summer for
playing ball on Sunday The decision
probably insures Sunday baseball for
Chicago next summer. The jury decid-
ed that no breach of the peace was com
mitted, therefore the fines against the
pla Ners We're unNarranted.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
CHANGE IN WEs7ERN PCSTOFFICEE


Washington, Jan. 13.-The star ser
vice between Quiniault and Hoquiam
has been enlarged SO as to supply the
postoffice at London, between AFFORD
and Hoquiam.
The postoffice at Butte Cassia coun-
ty, Idaho, has been re-established, with
Ira Bracket as postmaster, and spe-
cial service from Three Creek. The
office at Morris, Kootenai county, Idaho,
has been moved five miles east, Jacob
A. Larson being appointed postmaster
and the name of the office changed to
Bel1grove
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
KILLED HIS MLY OF SEVEN
petcr Hougaard of Chicago Turned All


Chicago, Jan. 13.-Peter Hougaard,
believed to have been insane, killed
himself, his wife and five children last
night. Hougaard was a Dane living at
81 Sixty-first street. He wrote to
friend yesterday telling him what he
was going to do, and spoke of the dia-
m0rd the police would find by his side
when they entered the house. The
letter was received by Hougaards
friend today. He Immediately inform
ed the police.
The police forced Hougaards house
and they We're almost overcome by the
fumes of gas. Upstairs they discovered
seven ccrpses. The jets of every gas
fixture in the house had been opened.
and death evidently came on all the
family but the husband and father,
while they We're asleep.
The dead are: Peter Hougaard, hus-
band. 40 years of age; Mrs. Hougaard,
80; Hans, IA; Jennie, 10; Loga, 8; Maud,
6: Tella g.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
TO RECLAIM ARD LAND lf4 IDAHO

Board Of Land commissioners Granted
Arrl cation OF q B'g Company.
Denver, Jan. 14.-A special to the Re
publican from Boise, Idaho, says:
THE state board of land commission
ers today took favorable action on The
application of the American Falls Ca
nal and Power Company to reclaim .
O0G acres of arid lands in Idaho unuer
the Carey act"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
LEGlSLA1 lure O. IOWA IN SESSION

,Gv1rnor Jackson'- Hetir ng NesSa &c
N,il Ec Read 10 i;oth iioascs To 'ay.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 13.-The
twenty-sixth general assembly conven-
cd at noon today. After temporary or
ganization had been effected in both
houses, adjournment was taken until
tomorrow, when Governor Jackson's s
message will be received, and after the
canvassing Of the vote for governor
and lieutenant governor, the houses Will
fix a date for the inauguration OF Gov
ernOr Drake.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
HAD TWO CATTLE RUS(LtR3 ~ TOW
Boi County OFFICERS Believe 1hey
Iial.. the cid cr- nf Z, Gni1o.

HaVI The ic1d cT- O1 = I3TI.
Boise, Jan. 13.-Sherff Mosaly arIiT-
ed today from Grand Junction, Col,
with Ed Ferry, charged with cattle
rustling. Deputy sheriff Ralston also
came in from Camas prarie with John
Pierce, Ferrys partner in crime. Io-
cal stockmen satisfied themselves some
weeks ago that Ferry and Pierce We're
members of a gang of cattle thieves and
prepared to effect their capture. The
men, however, Were given tip by
friends and Pierce disappeared before
the officers could lay hands on him.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
STATEHOOD Bills BEFORE Them
House Committee on Territories VIII
Hold Lr.Ai Mcn.I.1ns

House Committee. on Territories VIII
Hold 'reqna.: Meetings..
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house com
mittee on territories organized today.
The statehood bills We're given some at
tention and frequent meetings will te
held to consider them. 1t is probable
that the Arizona, New Mexico and Ok
lahoma bills will be taken up in alpha
betical order
SCHOOL OF MINES BILL.
Washington. Jan. 14.-The house com
lnittee on public lands today decided to
favorably report the bill introduced by
Representative Wilson of Idaho to give
25 per cent of the proceeds of mineral
lands in public land states for the sup
port of schools of mines.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
AlllSON'S Nl1Wo ON ! WO MEASURES

Bond Bill, Amend 4. VII Tie III the
Iiouse-Vetn tor the Tariff BilI.
Ottumwa, Iowa, Jan. Ex-senator AL
lison, in an interview, stated that he be
lieved the bond bill would pass the SEN
ate with free coinage amendment, but
die in the house. The revenue bill, he
thought, would pass both houses. but
would be vetoed by the president. He
feared Germany and Great Britain
would fight.
He was on his way to Des Moines to
attend the funeral Of Judge Wright and
will return to Washington in two weeks.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
SOLD DEPOol S at THE TREASURY

,nms Brought From Europe Held to Buy
the Bond Issue.
New York, Jan. 13.-The total deposits
Of gold at the sub-treasury today
amounted to 81, 700,0 600 in American gold
coin. and in addition there was deposit
ed at the assay office 100000 in gold
bars and foreign coin, total of ST.
40O, 600
Ali Of the gold had been imported,
and in no single instance We're green
backs taken in exchange. The pre-
sumption is that the various amounts
will be used to pay for subscriptions
to the new government loan. The gold
was deposited for examination. Only
United States gold coin is received at
the sub-treasury, and no charge is made
for examination. Foreign gold coin and
bars are received at the assay office
subject to the usual charge for treat
nent and mintage.
A withdra wal was made today from
the sub-treasury of $500, 900 in gold coin.
There was some contention as to wheth-
er the amount taken out figured against
the treasury reserve as it was claimed
the amount was part of the sum depos-
tied last week for examination by a
firm of bullion brokers'. 1t is under
stood the gold was finally deposited In
the Bank Of New York.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
De- I5ION5 Of TIE SUPREME COURT
II ehearin, Denied III the Ab.rnethl Case

II .hearnc Denied III the Ab.rnethH Case
eat ie ifcasur- case.
Olympia, Jan. 13.-The state on rela-
ton to Robert Abernethy, appellant, VS..
the mayor and clerk of Medical Lake;
from Spokane. Petition for rehear-
ing denied.
Johann G. Johnson, respondent, vs..
l}ellinsham Bay Improvement Com
pany, appellants Affirmed.
City of Seattle, respondent, VS.. Isaac
Parker ct al, appellants. The action
was brought by the city against Parker
as treasurer and his bondsmen. JudS-
ment was reversed with instructions to
enter a judgment for respondent for the
SUM of $1222.5O, with interest.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
HOW JEGISTATTPF

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 14.-Both branch
es cf the state Legislature permanently or
ganized today, II. W. Beyers of Shelby
county being elected as speaker of the
house. The farewell message of Governor
Jackson was presented, after which the
vote for governor and lieutenant governor
was canvassed. Tonight the house win
adjourn until Monday next.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
New s9"per Man netained.

Havana, Jan. 13.-Charles Salomon,
correspondent of a New York neWspa-
per, who arrived on the steamer SEN
eca, was detained by the police
charged, it is believed, with having
compromising letter in his possession.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
DECISION AGAINST The PULLMANo
Central TRANSPORTS flon ornpany to Get
It, VII OnS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 13.-Judge Butler
in the United States circuit court to-
day rendered decision in the case Of
the Central Transportation Company
against the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany dismissing the exceptions of the
latter to awarding 81, 552 600 to the Cen
tral company The Central Transport
ia tion Company was absorbed by the
Pullman company in 1885, and suit was
Instituted to recover payment to the
amount Of over $2,000,O0O alleged to be
due.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
TO SETTLE A Cl PUTE IN IDAHO
Comfy Cou'in: $40 ,crs We're Elected by
UtStr,c, Nlil BE b. CoGnfy.

District, VIII Be b, County.
Wardner, Idaho, Jan. 14.-To the
Editor To settle dispute between A
and B, will you kindly state in your
paper the length of term of a county
commissioner, and how they are elected
whether by districts or majority vote
of the county. The above refers to
state of Washington. Respectfully.
J. H. SMITH.
The county commissioners have been
elected by districts. At the last cleo
ton one was elected for two years, one
for four years and there was one hold
over. Under the new law they will be
nominated by districts, but elected by
the whole county. Terms of office the
same as now.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
COURT MARTIAL OF CAPT. HEaLY
IT'S TnOught Capt. Tuttle VIII Succ 2ed
Him in Command OF the Bear.


Washington City, Jan. 12.-In case the
court martial, which has been ordered
to investigate the charges against Cap
tain Healy, commander Of the Bear,
should report adversely to that officer
and he should be removed from his com
mand, as Is not thought unlikely IN
some quarters here, it is said his sue
cessor will be Captain Francis Tuttle,
who has seen considerable service on
the Pacific coast and on Puget sound,
where he Is well known and generally
liked.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
FOR TREATMENT OF LOW GRADE ORES
An Inyenticn Of The Utmost Inpcr:as :, c.
IeIIuri 1e C;.mnS

/
| Denver, Jan. 13.-An invention of th4
utmost Importance for the treatment OF
| loW-grade ore of Cripple Greek, Boulder
| county and other telluride camps has
! just been successfully demonstrated OH
a large scale by it's inventors, II. r.
l CaSsel and B. G. Heineman, of New
York. A 50-ton mill has been erected a t
Boulder by few New York capitalists,
headed by Robert Leaman. a mil,ion:
aire, to test the process. and extremely
high extraction has Dean obtained from
IS ores. The mill is now IN operation
day and night, and 'he pro cess VIE
open up an immense field of teliurides
hitherto considered untreatable. The
inventors use bromine, but recover it.
continuously at extremely low figures.
Mr.. Cassel is the inventor of the we'll:
known metallurgist and cyanide proc:
esses and is also the originator. of the:
Cassel Gold Extraction Company of:
Glasgow, to whose process is lue the.
development of the South African gold:
fields.
Denver, Jan 13.-SaWpit gulch, in the:
southwestern part Of Colorado. is COM:
ing to the front as most promising
gold field. A S. Blake, the Irst dis:
coverer Of gold there, has sold through
George Crawford of New York, the:
Commercial group Of mines for $3.50, ,O0O
and the Belle Champion for $50 ,00O.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
NJ So s., ri 8. amer sunk.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 13.-The Memphis
and Cincinnati steamer Congo, south
bound, sunk last night at Caruthersvlle,
Mo. No lives were lost The boat was
worth $4,000
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
I Ut. II fI.I.V II NTI{t ]. Nv
A Eepubtieau to BE hnscn to Succeed
senator GIBSON

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 14-The first ballot
for United States senator was as follows:
House-Wellington %, Westcott 16, Colds
borough ii, Milliken Z, Dryden l. Mudd /.
Torbett /. North democrat 12, Henry
(lemocraD 6. Senate-Smith (democrat g.
Henry (demccraD 3. Wellington 8. Colds
borough 3, Westcott . Dryden 9, Robert
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-01-18
BOERS WILL rUNSH ALL REBEL s
ATTEMPTS 10 Notify iran>yaal Rulers
Not Altogether succ. sSful

/
Not Altogether >ucc. ssful
| London, Jan. ia dispatch to tn,
| Pail Mall Gazette from Cape Town
published today, says the latest ad
| vices from Pretoria state that bail ha:
been refused the ringleaders of the re
| cent disturbance at Johannesburg anC
other people arrested in the same con
nection have been liberated, each OF
$4,000 bail The dispatch adds that it is
expected that severe measures will be
taken against the leaders of the upris-
ing.
In spite Of the fact that it is apparent
that they We're deceived and taken by
surprise by DR.. Jameson's incursion
Sir Hercules Robinson, the governor OF
Cape Colony, It appears, made every
effort to secure leniency for the prison
ers, but the extreme section of the Beers
are much incensed and very difficult to
control.
The new ministry for Cape Colony
is regarded as a device to shield ex-
Premier Cecil Rhodes and Sir Hercules
Robinson. Rhodes, it is also said, is in
very bad health.
AdviceS from Johannesburg say tho
Uitlanders are expecting the Beers to
make a house to house search for arms.
and it is stated that the Germans have
been holding meetings and passing res
olutions, telling Emperor William t.
mind his own business.
DR.. jameson and his leutenants, as
far as known, are still at Pretoria.
The Times says the officials Of tho
Berlin South African COMPANY DEM
that Jameson was deposed from tn,
post Of administrator of their territory
on recommendation of the company
BOWERS OF AMERICA CoAFERREt
Ne ct;na at New York TO Secure tn
Adoption If tniforrn ku;es.
New York, Jan. ia goodly proper
ton Of the bowling clubs Of the country
will be represented either by delegates.
or by voting cards at the conferenc,
which opened here this morning fol
the purpose Of bringing into existence
a national American bowling associa
ton. The movement is under the au-
spices of the American Bowling con
sress, which was organized in Septem
ber last Its object is to secure The
adoption Of uniform playing rules ant
alleys throughout the country and ais
to promote interstate tournaments. Th,
ground is taken that bowling today is
the only sport not represented il a ma
tional body, and that the game viii
rapidly sink into oblivion unless the
bowlers Of the United States can be
brought together more frequently, moi
only for fraternal purposes, but alsc
to gain knowledge from each others
ethOds.