davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
EDUCATIONAL.


DIANO LESSONS AT TEACHERS HOUSE,
l. Zoe an hour. NJ, box 163, Cal Office.
A TTEND S1IEHpS COLLEGE, 723 MARKET
"a "a st; The very best individual instruction:
~ trial lessons in Shorthand, Bookkeeping Pen
manship, Typewrlting, etc. 81; books free.
nR. MEAD ANSWERS ALL QUESTIONS BY
u planets from date brth by mail So. 3612 Geary
PRIVATE ACADEMY OF DANCING; CLASS
es Tues. and Fri. Misses HUDDY, Ga Hyde st.
NEW PROPOSITION IN SHORTHAND
~ writing; common wiring requires an average
OF up or down strokes per sound and writes rs
words per minute; therefore. if you write every
sound by one up or down stroke you may write
125 words without authorizations. HECHT'S
school OF ten-letter sheTthand and typewrting
two months course $3.50. room 706 Spreckels
building 927 Market ST.. San Francisco.
BOOKKEEPING BY TARR; ONLY ACCOUNT
II ant teaching; rs time and far more practical
than any college; rapid calculations $50 Market.
DRoFEssoR G. MANSFIELD, TEACHER OF
violin, guitar, mandolin, banjo. 1707 Marked
JOSEPH GREvEN, VoICE-IMPRovER. 50
y Ninth ST.
DOoKKPNG, WRITING, ARITHMTC, GRAM R
ID day d night; noclasses; $5 month. S4S Mission
- UITAR MANDOLIN PIANO AND VOCA L
VI lessons; So mo- MARY WESTHAUS, SO Fifth
CPANTSH, FRENCH ACADEMY, CASTIL1AN
- and Partisan, lessons w; So M Maze bld.,r37.
LtPANIsH FRENCH, GERMAN; MODERATE.
CMeisterschaft School Languages, l22 oFarreil s;
A YREs', THE LEADING SHORTHAND COL
IA lege, 1926 Montgomery St; individual instruc-
ton in shorthand typing, bookkeeping, etc.; life
scholarship $50: low rates per week and month.
pELA sCoS LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING
d Private theatricals arranged; pupils rehearsed
on stage r. and IL. IO.O.F. block, 7th and Mkt.
CCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL. MINING, Me-
y chanicaI engineering. surveying. architecture,
assay; estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 1928 Mkt
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST.
IL Bookkeeping business practice, shorthand.
tipping, electrical engineer. ng telegraphy. modern
languages rapidly taught. Write for catalogue
| n lGHT SCHOOL; ;HEALp's BUS. CULLkti E ;2I
~ Post commercial. short hand. EnFlsh: low
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
-MARRiAGES-DEATHS

birth, marriage and death notices sent by malt
will not be inserted. They must be handed in a.
either of the publication Offices and be indorse1
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
PROPOSALS.

CPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS. SIG
- California street, San Fraucisco.-sealed bids
VIII be received at the Secretary's Office of the
Spring Valley Water Works, 5l6 California street,
up to II n. on the first day OF June next, for any
part OF five thousand $4,000 shares of the stock Of
the company, in lots of not less than ten (10)
shares.
All stock allotted on said bids will be ready for
delivery on the 11th day OF June following, and
must be taken and paid for on or before the 18th
of said month.
All bids must be accompanied by deposit of
check.
No bids will be entertained at less than ninety
nine ($99) dollars per share.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
PELHAM w. AMES, Secretary.
San Francisco, May n, 1896.
DROPoSALS-STATE PRISON SUPPLIES.
Sealed proposals will be received st the Office of
the clerk at State Prison, San Quentin, until lU
at the office of the clerk at State Prison. Folsom
until $3.50 A. NJ, Saturday, the 10Th day of June,
1896, al which times and places they will be
opened in presence Of bidders, for furnishing
and delivering supplies for said prisons. consisting
OF su bsis ence stores forage fuel, clothing medio
from July l, 1896, TO June 80, 1897, inclusive on
conllions as per printed schedule which will be
fuInlsned upon application at either OF the above
offices
No bid will be considered unless made upon said
schedules, nor unless accom- panied by the certified
check therein required, nor from any other
parties than bona-fide dealers In the classes
OF articles to be furnished. Each bidder must
accompany his bid with a certified check
upon some weknown and responsible
amount, payable to r. Nj. FITzGERALD, pres-
dent OF said board, Of his bid, conditioned that the
bidder VIII enter into contract upon notice of ac
ceptance as required by law.
Bids for either prison must be marked sepa-
rae y. All payments mkde on contracts will be
PAID IN cash or Controllers warrants.
BldderS VIII carefully follow the conditions OF
the schedules.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, as the public interest may require, and TO or
Ger any quantity over or under the amour speci-
]. V. ELLIS Clerk
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
MARRIED.

EMBERTSON-BELL- In this city, May 16,
1896 bv the Rev D. Nngent, Thomas Embert-
sol of England and Kittie Bell of san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
cnsMnpnr1rAN HorEI.

A W Judd, Palo Alto NJ McColIister, Chicago
E l. Worcester, Ill Miss McCollister, Chicago
T Flaherty, Sacramento meechan W, Y
w + O'Brien, Vancouver t K Flaherty. sacramento
+ w Forrest, Los Angeles Brown. sonora
II Andersen, Re dding A Mathews, Los Angeles
J-E Thompson, Stockton Mathews, Los Angeles
w II Brown & fam, Wash 4 Stowel. Tacoma
Mrs NJ Butler. Pt Reyes n Butler, Point Reyes
e w Eiler IL bro Sonora w G Talmage & W, Neo
81 Bragdon, Omaha P Hangen. Vacavfle
\ Moore, Vacaville CJ Hutchinson, Spokane
L Bernardo, Portland p Carney, Portland
White Idaho " Pogue, Portland
w Dun, Montana w Hayden, Astoria
MrsGundlachtSd, ,tOregon Miss Nelson Portland
Miss L Lewis, Helena Glasgow Helena
Gordon, Helena G G Scheurer, Portland
1 Vincent. Portland l. Rennie & W. Portland
ID r Winn & 4, Portland C.E White, Denver
r L Mckenzie df. Idaho Mrs E Lanston, i Grande
Miss Z Weathers, L Grind II Hayes, Independence
A Brown &w, Portland Winters, Sacramento
Loman &w. .SuterCreek W Nellis Columbia
Luper. Portland &c Warren, Portland
A Warren, Portland A Hazlet, Portland
r A Curtin, Stockton = Moore, Stockton
T p Kinch, Marysville H Wiley, Wash
I Ruger q W, Portland
PALACE HOTEL
l. Dennis, Victoria NJ Caisell, Ohio
E f Prussing, Chicago Talbrett & W,
DR. Walrbuer, Germany 3 Minyeshlmer,
w Hallworth, Toronto DR. D ampbell. Mont
l. ] Reynolds, Mont G Nj Gonyard, Wash
Griffin & ", Manitba Miss lymin-ton, ont
II Fronageot. Paris Mrs Williams, Dnvr
Miss Harris, Denver w II Cramer, Phila
n A Corarrubieus IoS A II w Harding & W, Dnvr
F G McNalIy. Chicago C Hebard & W, PhIla
Miss Case Phila David, y
] Morgan. Oroville L Sweeney, seattle
j Smoulter & W, Pa T b Hickey, Carson
LuStey, y w yer san JoSe
Miss Strong, Mrs Strong,
NJ n Livingston, n Y L x Guenther & W, Tex
S Reeves & W, Phila F BurgdorR, U 5
1 Il Bennet, Z s G B Pittlado, Winnipeg
W II Allderdice, U s II W Rupp, NAuvoo
Weller, I'll w Gillespie,
w Jones & W, Or
BALDWIN HOTEL.
T E Mullen, Fresno e Smythe, Pasadena
A Lightenhall, Denver q A jerks, Oakland
w Levy. Woodland II Roberts, Sacto
Mrs ID ID Rogers, Fresno w D French, Colusa
] 2 Taylor, Oakland o Brown, Los Angeles
t o Cannack, st Louis K Lyman Los Angeles
II Brown, Chicago ] ii Droste. st Louis
r Brown, st Louis w Gearin, Portland
Mrs McIntyre9cn, Mont W L Hackett Oakland
L Fairchild, st Louis Hummel, st Louis
Cohen, N ] Cohen, N
NJ r O'Brien, Staten @ Rothemal, San Jose
d Morgan n Lustig, NY
Jones, Oroville w Davis Hongkong
A Barbour, Vallejo NJ Sammon, Vallejo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
ARMENIANs ARE ARRIVING.

New York, Oct. 19.-One hundred
and sixty-seven Armenians who en-
barked at Boulogne, arrived on the
steamship OLDHAM today and were at
once transferred to Ellis Island,
where they were examined by the
health authorities and inspector of i'm
migration. There was one family of
sixteen, including husband, wife, chill
dren. uncle, aunt and cousin. The Ar
menians, as a rule, were well dressed,
intelligent looking and don't appear
to have suffered any privations. The
refugees were met at Ellis Island by
representatives of the Salvation army,
ladies of the w. c. T. o., the Red
Cross society and several charitably
disposed people. Upon their arrival
at Ellis Island they were grouped and
photographed and were interviewed
by representatives of the Christian
Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
SCHOONER FOUNDERED.
TWO GALES IN THE VEST INDIES
ENCOUNTERED.
The Grew Made a Gallant Fight But
They Had To Give Up the Ship
And Signal For Help.

New York, Oct 19.-The Clyde Line
steamship Delaware from Haytian
ports has arrived with n party of ship
wrecked sailors. They were Captain
George T. Watt and seven men of
the Nova ScOtian schooner Southern
Cross. Captain Watts said that he
sailed from San Bias September Is,
with cargo of cocoanuts. When off
the west end of Cuba, September "a,
a northeast gale struck them and last
ed five days. 1t drove them 125 miles
back into the Gulf of MeXiso. Pleas
ant weather, which lasted until Oct.
10, followed, when northeastern was
encountered. 1t was found necessa-
ry to chop away the foremost to right
the ship and the carrying away of the
attached rigging snapped the main
mast below the crOss-trees. The
schooner righted, but it was then
found that the rudder was broken and
some of the seams were SO started
that she was leaking. The crew was
able to keep the water down and re-
pairs were making when on Oct. II,
the German steamship Austral from
New Orleans for Newport News, came
along and offered to take off the men.
AS it was believed the schooner could
be saved the prOffered assistance
was declined.
The situation became hopeless dur
ing the next three days, however, and
when on Oct. 16 the Delaware hove
in sight she was signalled and Capt.
Watt and his men rowed to her in
their own boats. They were then in
latitude 80 degrees 10 minutes; long
titude IS degrees 81 minutes, and the
schooner was in a sinking condition.
The Southern Cross registered 134
tons. She was built in 1890 and hail
ed from Halifax, where she is believ-
ed to be insured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
PEARSALL POINTERS.

Pearsall. Tex, Oct. 1S.-Hon. Ru-
dolph Kleberg spoke here today in the
Longs hall. Mr.. Kleberg made sill
yer talk throughout. He did not
think the tariff question of much i'm
portance when compared to the mon
ey question. He will receive large
majority of votes here assound money
men are much scattered. Probably
100 Republican votes will be polled in
this county.
The funeral service of the late ]. H.
Sanders was held in the Methodist
church. Friday, conducted by Rev.
Starrett.
An inquest was held this morning
by Justice Fink and the verdict rem
dered was'that ]. II. Sanders met his
death by accidental discharge Of a
pistol, not known in whose hands.
Pearsall has enjoyed So hour rain
this week. The rain was general
around here, and better one has new
er been known. 1t will be of untold
good to the cattle men.
Five HUNDRED and fifty-six bales of
cotton have been ginned up to date.
If the frost holds off, twice that many
more will be ginned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
A DISCOVERY.
DEPOT OF THE CUBAN FILIBUs-
TIERS FOUND.
Fishermen Off the Florida Coast Witness
The Loading and Departure of the
Dauntless.

New York, Oct. ia special to the
Herald from Jacksonville, Fla, says:
While Federal officials have been
searching for the DauntlesS since she
landed the munitions in Cuba which
were taken on at Palm Beach about
ten days ago. that vessel has been
busily engaged in landing more men
and ammunition for the insurgents.
She made her second landing on Tues
day of last week and it is said she is
now on her third trip to the island.
The DauntlesS got the arms from a
small island at the lower end of Tur-
tie harbor where the Cubans have es-
tablished a store house for supplies.
The munitions of war, medicines and
stores are taken to the island by sail
ing vessels and as the place is 80
miles south of here there has been
little danger of detection. A supply
of coal in sacks has also been landed
on the island and this accounts for
the length of time the Dauntless has
been away from port. The Daunt-
less is under bond because of for
mer trip and will attempt to avoid
being placed again in custody until a
contract for five trips to Cuba is COM
pleted.
The discovery ~ the second eXpe-
ditiOn of the Daunlless was made by
fishermen from Lemon City who were
attracted by the queer action of a
three-masted schooner opposite the
south end of Biscayne bay. They
thought the vessel was in distress and
put out toward her. Just before dark
she put into Turtle harbOr and that
night they saw the transfer of the
cargo made. That night they also
saw a steamer which they knew to be
the Dauntless put into Turtle harbOr
and lay to near the isle but she left
before morning.
1t is also reported here that the tug
Enterprise of Perth Amboy, n. j.,
Capt. Conover, which stopped at St.
Augustine last Thursday and was
searched by the collectors and United
Staes marshal, has instructions to go
to the supply station and load for a
Cuban trip.
A revenue cutter is expected here
in a day or two to break up the Cuban
store house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
ANOTHER FEAT

In railroad gymnastics is the opening
of the through Buffet drawing-room
sleeping car line between Galveston
and Washington, ID. c., via the
SOUTHERN INSET
ROUTE.
This sleeper leaves Galveston daily
at p. M, and goes through without
change to Washington, d. c., via
Piedmont Air Line. Passengers for
New York and intermediate points
may secure through. reservations with
practically no change in cars. This
is the pioneer and only through sleep
er service between Texas and ex-
treme eastern points. A telegram sent
to the ticket agents of Southern Pa
cific company at either Houston or
Galveston will secure reservation of
space.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
GRU'S EULOGY.
Henry Abbey's Death Was An Unex-
pected Shock To Him.

Henry Abbey's Death Was An Unex-
pected Shock To Him.
New York, Oct. ia special to the
World from London says: Maurice
Grau. Henry Abbey's life long part
ner, on being informed by the Worlds
London correspondent of Mr.. Abbey's
death. telegraphed the following mes
sage from Brussels:
81 am terribly shocked at the sad
and quite unexpected news. In Alb
bey's death the country loses tsgreat-
est, most enterprising manager and 1
am out a faithful friend and invalua-
bic associate.
His recent illness had prevented
him from taking as active part as
heretofore in the direction of affairs,
and. fortunately the conversion of our
business into a stock company some
what diminished what otherwise
might have given rise to grave cOnse-
Quences.
II am sure he will be deeply regret
ted by all who were fortunate enough
to know him"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
PLUCKY LADIES.
WERE NOT FRIGHTENED A BIT ON
THE PARIS.
Captain Declares Two Screws Are Better
Than One 1t Was A Very
Ticklish Voyage.

London, Oct. 19.-The Daily Mail
contains an interview with the pas-
Sengers of the steamship Paris. de-
layed by an accident to her machin-
cry. Among them are Arthur NJ.
Seymour. He said:
There was no panic whatever.
Even the ladies were not frightened
but many would have preferred to re-
turn to New York, thinking of what
might happen in such a crowd if
there should be another accident to
the machinery. In the storm on We'd
nesday for fifteen hours the steamer
rolled so much that it was feared she
might capsiZe. On Friday night the
passengers passed resolutions of
thanks to the captain and officers"
Il. c. Campbell, of New York, said:
Il would have preferred returning on
account of my little boy. Otherwise
| have nothing to complain of The
ladies were most plucky."
Capt. Watkins, after confirming the
account of the voyage already given,
said: "There was not the slightest
danger so l decided to proceed. That
is the advantage of two screws. 9th
erwise we should have had to wait
to he lowed. The loss of screw de-
layed us one-half knot hourly and
made the steering more difficult. An
entirely new shaft will be fitted at
once"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
NOONAN APPOINTMENTS.

The Hon. Geo. III. Noonan and Hon.
Charles w. Ogden will speak to the
people, in behalf of the reelection of
Judge Noonan to congress, at the fol-
lowing places and upon the following
dates:
At Fredericksburg, Tex, on Oct. 10
and 20.
The Hon. George ii. Noonan, Hon.
Bart Crowther and Hon. Chas. w.
Ogden will speak to the people at the
following places,a land upon the follow
ing dates, in behalf of the reelection
of Judge Noonan to congress:
At Brackettville, Tex, on Oct %;
at Eagle Pass, Tex, on Oct. 23:~St
San Antonio, Tex, on Oct. "a; at Mar
ia, Tex, on Oct. 26; and at Del Rio,
Tex, on Oct. %. Mr.. CrOwther will
speak in the Spanish language.
The following assignments have
been made by the Republican eXecu-
tive committee for the Hon. w. s.
Messmer to speak in behalf of Hon.
George III. Noonan's campaign for re-
election to congress:
At Bandera, Tex, on Oct. 10; at
Junction City, Tex, on Oct. 81; at
Brady, Tex, on Oct. %; at San Saba,
Tex, on Oct. "a; at San Angelo, Tex,
on Oct. &c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
A COMPROMISE.
Manitoba School Question Settled On
A Conservative Basis.

Manitoba School Question Settled On
A Conservative Basis.
Toronto, Ont. Oct. 19.-Information
has been received here from Ottowa
to the effect that the Manitoba school
question, which caused the defeat of
the Conservative government after it
had been in power for eighteen years,
has been finally settled by the Lau-
rier Liberal administration.
The basis of settlement by the Lib
erals has not yet been announced but
it is known that it is acceptable to the
Manitoba government.
1t will provide for national unde-
nOminational schools in Manitoba and
will make provisions for allowing cler-
gymen of any recognized Christian
church visiting the school after school
hours to instruct and give such relig-
ious instruction to the pupils as is ap-
proved of by their parents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday Matinee and Might.

Tuesday Matinee and Night.
The COrinne Extravaganza company
numbering 60 people, headed by the
peerless Corinne, will present the up
to-date and second edition of Frazier
e Gills big operate extravaganza,
"Hendrick Hudson, Jr," at the Grand
Opera house, Tuesday matinee and
night.
The costumes have been lavfshly
supplied, the materials are of the fin
est and richest qualities; and the col
ors such as blend so tremendously
and picturesquely that in the success
sive groupings the most critical eye
cannot detect a Earring shade. The
scenery is rendered striking by a Sc
ries of ingenious transformations. A
grand scenic effects followed by some
artistic specially, then song is sue
ceeded by grand character ballet in
which beautiful and symmetrical.
young ladies, dressed in gorgeous cos
tunes, perform intricate marches and
evolutions.
Corinne is recognized in musical
circles as the premier lady mandolin
sOloist of America. She was a pupil
of Signor Pietrapertora, the greatest
mandolinist in the world during each
sojourn in Paris.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
STORMING THE CITADEL.

National Democratic Nominees Will
Visit Bryan's Own City.
Chicago. Oct. 19-Generals Palmer
and Buckner left for Milwaukee
and the northwest at 10 o'clock today.
They will visit Omaha and possibly
Lincoln, Bryan's home city. They
will pass through Iowa and will pos
sibly stop at St. Louis. The National
Democratic national committee are
satisfied that Palmer and Buckner
are going to receive their full vote.
The national committee say that thou
sands of Democrats who had resolved
to cast their votes for Mckinley are
now under the cover of the Indianap-
oils convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
COTTON RULED STRONG.

New York, Oct 19.-The cotton
market opened strong at Is to II
points advance on reports of Killing
frosts in many sections of the cotton
belt. There was plenty of outside
support, especially by houses having
European and New orleans cOnnec-
lions. At 1920 o'clock there was a
fall of to s points on realizing. The
market strengthened again. on the
jump in wheat. and at IL o'clock pri
ces were steady at a net advance of
10 to II points. There was good de-
mand from New England spinners
and increased business at Fall River
added to the bullish sentiment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
A GAME DEPUTY.

. Crystal Springs, Miss, Oct. 49,
Last night Deputy Sheriff Murphy
went to the house of a negro in search
of an escaped convict and demanded
admittance. When the door was
opened Murphy entered and was shot
by the negro, who ran past him.
Murphy fired upon the negro killing
him instantly. The dead negroes part
ner then made a break for Murphy
and he also received a wound from
which he can hardly recover. The
dead man was Carey Norwood and
the wounded man is known as VIM.
Hill. Officer Murphy is dangerously
wounded, having been shot in the
throat. A coroners jury exonerated
Murphy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
BOLD BUT CARELESS.
Mail RObber Captured With Evidence
Strongly Against Him.

Mail RObber Captured With Evidence
Strongly Against Him.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. ia daring
robber of the mails has been arrested
here by the postal authorities. The
culprit is C. II. Hamilton, alias Ward
and is said to have a criminal record.
Last evening Hamilton appeared at
the Union depot wearing the brass
buttons and uniform of a railway mail
agent. He stepped boldly up to n
truct that was standing under the de-
pot sheds loaded with mail sacks and
pulled down letter pouch, throwing
it across his arm, and stepped into a
waiting room, where he placed the
pouch under an Overcoat which hung
on his arms and walked into the street
not konwing he had been Swallowed.
He had cut open the sack when the
officers broke into his room, and had
already extracted small sums of mon
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
A HOT TRAIL.
Some OF The Union Pacific Train
Robbery Booty Has Been Re
cOVprad


Robbery Booty Has Been Re
covered.
Omaha, Oct. 19.-It is believed that
the scouts who are looking for the
robbers who held up the Union Pa
cific train near Osborne Saturday are
close ON their trail. Atelegram was
received from one of the searching
party saying he had good reason to
believe that something good would
develop within n very short time.
Another telegram was also received
saying that $719 worth of checks and
drafts had been found in place
where the registered mail pouch had
evidently been emptied, and divided
soon Otter securing them. 1t is
thought by some that the robbers, af
ter emptying the mail packages, work
ed their way back to Ogden and are
now in hiding there or in Salt Lake
City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-19
RAILROAD BOOMING.

Georgetown, Tex, Oct. 19.-Special.
Major James B. Moore, of Cameron.
receiver of the Trinity, Cameron and
Western railway Uink .Line), was in
town last week on business connected
with the Link Line. The headquarters
of the road have been moved to Gamer
on. Mr.. Moore said that the first bust
ness of the managers will be to
straighten out the accounts and claims
against the road. He has strong hopes
that the road will be built and put in
successful operation. An effort is be-
ing made to place bonds on the foreign
markets.