davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
Lots of Good Things This
Week!

And Oh, So Cheap! Rolled Oats and
Flake Hominy at &c. per pound
Navy Beans at 219c. per pound.
Bolted Corn Meal Best Quality, 7%
pounds for 1Oc,
How does pounds, of Rice for 1Oc
suit you, and Raisins for 4c pound,
and Pickles at 4c dozen.
Mlnce Meat at SIC pound. Ginger
Snaps at &c pound.
This is Corker-3 pounds of Butter
Crackers for 10c Only 20 Barrels at
This Price.
Nine O'clock Tea Packages for 1Oc
Why Continue the story? 1t all reads
that way. Prices away below all com
petion in all Departments.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
Lace Curtains and POrtieres

At 49 to 75c, Csc, Sl.25 and Las. Large
fine goods, worth 75c to 81 70. New
stock of Curtain Poles.
Table Covers in plush and chenille, at
25c, 33c, 63c ard 9Sc. Goods that can
not be bought for less than 80 to 81 90
anywhere.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
CLOTHING.

On, but we are in it! and want to sell
SO badly that we will give the greatest
bargains in the city. Stock is large
and good sound goods, and we will
make it mighty profita bic for anyone
wanting clothing of any kind to see
our stock and prices. Come right in
without ceremony and we will con-
vince you of our claims
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
B. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, *10.40 q m, eli. .25 D IN.
For st. Louis, *10:40 q IN sll:95 d m
For Louisville. f10.4O m, ll.25 D IN.
For Parkersburg sl0:4O q m, te.00 a m, s4.55
For Belpre, 6.0a, 1o:40, 900, 4:55, 1925.
m, 700 p m, 1895 m.
For Chillicothe, *lO:4O O. m, III ;25 q IN, t8:(0
q N, 1895 pm
For New York, s4:b5 m, sIl.25 pm.
tDafly tIExcept Sunday
For detail information regarding rates,
Time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars,
g. NJ PAYNE Ticket Agent, b. g. o. s. w
Ry., Marietta, O., or
9. 2. WARFEL, Assistant General Passenger
Agent Cincinnati. Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
Death of Pearl Rivers.

New ORLEANS, FEB. Is. Mrs. G.
X. Nicholson, widow widely known
by her nom de plume of Pearl Rivers.
owner of the New Orleans Picayune,
is dead. Her husband, George Nichol-
SON. the business manager died last
xyaal-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
Third Story Opening
THIS WEEK.

Carpets Hemps at 1Oc, 15c, and 19c
a yard
Cottage at 100 yard.
Ingram Carpets at 25c, 2sc, 35c and
2714 a yard.
CHINA MATTINGS--1O0 pieces to
choose from at I0c and 12l3c yard
Seamless at 15c 1Sc, 20 and 25c, The
lowest prices these goods have ever
touched. Make selections early.
Tapestry Ingram Rugs at 45c, roc and
Csc.
Smyrna Rugs at S1.75 to $3.50. The
greatest values we haye ever known.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
Is He the Victim OF a Conspiracy

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 15.-David Mac
larin, n millionaire lum 5erman of
this city, left for England Saturday to
interview Colonial Secretary Chamb mber-
lain with a view to securing the re-
lease OF w. r. Lingham, formerly of
Belleville, Ont, who is now in prison
at johannesburg, at the instance of
the Transvaal government. Mr.. Mac
laren believes that Mr.. Lingham is
the victim of Beer conspiracy. Mr..
Lingham is manager of company
which has important railroad conces-
sions in the Transvaal, and the i'm
preston prevails here that the Boer
government wants to break the con-
tract
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17

FIRE ISLAND. N. Y. Feb. Is The
British steamer Orlando, Capt Hubby,
which left Shields January 90 for New
York, is ashore on Great South Beach,
near here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
Charged With Completely In a Robbery.

OHar ECU W INH SUnIpIIcIty III H ftUDDery.
ST. JosErH, Mo-, Feb. l5.-Frank
Harris, we'll known saloonkeeper of
this city, was arrested on the charge
of completely in the robbery of the
state bank at Savannah the night of
February :, at which time bonds, etc. -,
to the value of $4,000 were stolen.
Harris denied having any knowledge
of the robbery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
OILCLOTHS

Floor Oil Cloths at zoe, 25c and 35c a
yard.
Table Oil Cloth at 121G ard 15c yard.
2400 Window Shades at Jobber's
prices. We buy direct from the factory
and sell at what others pay for them.
See-full spring Rollers ready to put
up at 15c, 1Tc, zoe, 25c to soc.
You can't help but save money in
buying from us Try it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17

Picture Frames and New Mouldings
at the most popular prices we have
eyer made now on sale.
Musical instruments and Sheet Music
ana Music Boxes at cut prices, Any
thing from Jewsharp to Piano.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17

Lalies' Mackintoshes with Capcs, at
81, IS, 90 90 and So rs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close COL
heStions ior all points north and west.
M. fAYNE' I1cke' Agent, Union Depot, Mari.
t. ID. DALE. Receiver,
W.M. MORSE, Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
r. H. Dutton & Son.
DO YOU EAT BREADa

interchangeable mileage tickets will
be placed on sale by the u. & o. r. r.
after February Is, good on the follow
ing lines: b. & o., all points west of
the Ohio river and Pittsburg and
Wheeling; B. s. o. S. W., all DIVISIONS;
c., C. & s.. c., s. & H.; Ohio Central
lines; 7. S o. G. extension, and the w.
,S L. e. rg
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
WILL TELL ALL,
William Wood Believed to he tho Man
Who Can Furnish the Convicting Evil
dencs in the Bryan Murder Case.

William Wood Believed to be the Man
Who Can Furnish the Convicting Evil
dencs in the Bryan Murder Case.
CINCINNATI, Feb. l5,-All hope of Sc
curing convicting evidence against
Jackson and Walling rests in william
Wood. lie is the uan of all men now
under the eye of and known to the po-
lice who can throw any light on the
cruel butchery of Pearl Bryan. 1t
now can be stated on good authori-
tatively that at the proper time Wm
Wood will make clean breast of his
entire connection with the sending of
Pearl Bryan to Cincinnati for the pur-
pose of having criminal operation per-
formed on her. He will implicate both
JACKSON and Walling in the murder, and
in measure bear out Jackson's state
ment that arrangements were made to
have Walline perform the opecation.
Wood will admit that ne made arrange
ments to have the girl sent to Cincin-
natl. 1t is thought that he received
some word or message of the unsuc-
cessful and horrible termination of the
attempt at an operation. and that his
attorneys will advise him to tell all he
knows of the case.
Jackson and Walling will be placed
in the Covington Jail if Gov. Bushnell
recognizes the requisition warrants of
Gov. Bradley of Kentucky. This course
has been decided on by Sheriff Plum
mer. Gov Bradley informed him at
Frankfort that ne would be held re-
sponsible personally and officially for
the safety of the prisoners, and owing
TO the insecure condition of the New
port Jail he decided it best to place
them in Covington-when he gets
them.
The apparent situation in Newport
Saturday, so far as the safety of the
prisoners was concerned, seemed to be
a quiet reliance on the law to mete out
justice, rs the steps of the authorities
over there all tend in that direction.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
GAINESVILLE G. OHIO RIVE
TIME GARD IN EFFEOT DEC. md. lnlh-

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 70 AMI ~ make close conn ections Il
GAINESVILLE with the i5. 4 o. and Pan HandI.
trains for Columbus, Chicago and the West
j. HOPE suTOR, Receiver. =
Q. c. HARRISON. Genera PAssenperhg,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-17
Headquarters for
FINE BUGGlES
for the coming season of 1896.

We are ready to receive orders for
Buggies, Surries, Buck boards. Light
Driving Wagons, etc, at bottom
prices Special orders filled without
extra charges. We claim to sell the
best buggy for the money that is sold
in Marietta. No trouble to show goods
at BIS Fourth street.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
OFFICE or COUNTY TREASURER,

SHEhmAN JUUNi1, kAA5AS.
Notice is hereby given that so much Of each
tract OF the following land, OF town lots, situa-
ted in Sherman county, Kansas, described ia the
following lists, as may be necessary for that
purpose. will, on the first Tuesday Of September,
1895, and the next succeeding days, be sold by
me at public auction at my Office for the taxes
and charges thereon, for the year 1895.
H. S. RULON, County Treasurer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-08-21
LARD-continuod.

Name o. Owner-DescriptiOn. Sec, TIP. R. Amt
Fred Funk NV .........-.-... 10 50 10 s.
K D Pv ror,7,nv ma 3 mn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

standing in the doorway, ready to draw
back and allow the doctor to enter
with his Suide when the door was
at once closed.
What night" he said. as he looked
round at the faces lit M, all being
familiar as those OF men living al tn
rough bothics in the glen lac had pur-
chased some months before. The faces
were grim. wCather-bcaten and scowi-
ing, rs ii seemed to him, and no one
SPOKE as he slipped off his dripping
macintosh; but, attributing it to anT-
iety about the woman he asked of the
nearest man how the sick woman was
"Chust deeing," he said, sourly.
Where is she? Through that door,"
The messenger tossed down his sat
! urated plaid and nodded.
Well, You had better send these
people away" said the doctor. and
ne stepped to the door. raised the wood
cn latch. and then drew back, for the
place was in darkness.
As he turned and saw the group of
men standing watching him in silence,
he suddenly recalled his friends words
and an uneasy sensation attacked him.
Had he been trapped; and was the bar
rister right: If they meant i'll by him
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
PART I.
"They'll murder you"
lp,hf Tn, not n fro id "

"'They'll murder you!"
what? Bah! I'm not afraid.
"rake my word for it, dear boy IF
they can't muster a 'phiStol or 'biun-
derbooss." they'll take you unawares
some day. and knock your brains out
with a stone
Get out, croaker."
mo: you'll be the croker, old fellow.
! watched them narrowly today ana
saw their furitive looks. They've got
enough of the Gael in them tn look upon
you as n tyrannical landlord. and upon
themselves as the rightful owners OF
the soil mean the rock and hog.
Consequently, they'll consider it Il duty
to make an end Of you as vile usur-
per-"
"Usurper be hanged" said John Lin
don. n wcll-knOWn young London
physician. Il bought the estate. and
have the deeds. Don't do all YOU can TO
set a fellow against the place. Catch
me asking You down again to fish,!
That's right; don't. The comforts
are not great: the fishing is poor; and
l shan't feel safe till I'm back in the
Temple
Proper place to take sanctuary
said the doctor. There. cheer up the
weather may be better tomorrow.
Have doch and whats-its-name-a
drop more whisky before you GO
A-WeGl. cllbbSt IL wee tItiNt'lN' '''N
the other "Thc only thing I've found
good down here
"Then don't spoil it by trying to talk
Scotchy."
Then good night. and the doctors
friend and companion threw plaid
over his shoulders and passed out into
the rain and darkness, to seek his bed
at Il rough cottage hundred yards
away, there being no accommodation
Il h.a ..lp N a.
there for his meals.
Il wish he wouldn't talk like that"
muttered the doctor. ITS only the
weather. Come a fine day.and the place
will look glorious. L0ch, sea. noun
tain. moor. waterfall, pool. salmon
trout, hair and grouse. Why. there $
everything a weary man could wish for
AS for the rents Of the miserable bo,h-
les. let them go. l didn't buy the place
for that"
He yawned, snuffed the tallow can
die, looked at his clean, rough bed at
one side of the low-ceiled room, walked
to the door, opened it and listened,
and closed it again.
"All asleep" he muttered, and he
now crossed to the lattice window
opened it, and looked out there. list %
ening to the splashing of the rain
which came down heavily, streamin"
off the mossy. rough slabs of the root
and gurgling along the road in IA reg
ular torrent.
rs it going to rain for forty days
and nights" he grumbled. who's to
shoot or fish? Never mind. one has an
ark of refuge, and there are worse
things than oat cakes, broiled hail
and trout"
Five minutes later he was i'm bed,
listening 10 the falling rain, which sud
denly seemed to cease, for the young
doctor, the new owner Of GlenspalG,
was fast asleep.
"Eh? Yes? What's the matter"'
He had started up in bed. waking up
on the instant. medical fashion IL hah'
it that becomes second nature tn men
Who go to rest expecting to Ice called
up.
All was still but the streaming and
gucgling of the water from the caves.
Fancy" he muttered, and hc was
about to lie down again, wher there
was an unmistakable tapping at the
window panes.
Must be Tom" he muttcred, as he
sprang out of bed and threw open the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

window. to dimly make out q figure
close to him. his chamber heng or the
ground floor for the simple reason that
there were no upper rooms.
THAT you. TOm?
"Whisht, Shell chust coem," said the
visitor.
Come? Come where?"
"To Glenspate."
"Eh. Tonight? What for?"
'Ta wumman's deeing."
What woman?"
AT ia bothie by ia wee bit burnie."
whats the matter with her,
"Shes deeing. GU. ay, she's de- eing."
"But what is =? Some fever"
NAY There was a bit barn four
days agane. and she's chust deeng.
wait" SAID the doctor closing the
window. and beginning to dress hur-
riedly. "One of my tenants. | suppose.
On night like this! Women are
SO unreasonable. Well, / suppose /
must go.'
John Iindon literally snatched him
self into his rough tweeds laced up
his heavy shooting boots. and then
slipping on {. macintosh reOpened the
window.
He hesitated for moment as to de-
parting by the window. but. not wish
ing to disturb his landlord, he step
ped out. closed the lattice as well as he
could. and then followed the man. who
started off at once through the stead
lily falling rain, depending upon him
entirely for guidance, the darkness
seeming to have increased.
But the messenger never showed the
least uncertainty. but went brushing
through the saturated heath and
heather, in and out among stones. and
over and over again through roaring
hurns. knee deep. but paus ing here to
offer his companion hand.
Eight long miles. that seemed in the
darkness to be twelve before. low down
in the narrow glen a faint light was
visible. just as Lindon was growing ut
terly exhausted. and he uttered a sigh
of thankfulness.
'sThat the place." eh said.
'Ou, ay."
These were almost the only wor-s
drawn from the man.who had preserved
sulky silence all the way; and upon
the strength of this openirg of a con-
versation the doctor continued:
is the woman relative of yours?"
"Chust my wumman," was the re-
ply
That accounted for a deal, and the
doctor said. gravely:
Poor thing. Well, 1 hope she is
bett.r now"
"sle's just deeing!" said the man.
angrily.
There was low whistle at this mo-
ment, the dull light was suddenly in
creased. for the door of the cottage
was opened and the glow of fire
shone out. displaying group of men
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.

New York, Nov. 14.-Speculation AT
the Stock Exchange was irregular ana
in the main weak. The opening deal
ings were attended with firmness and
a slight advance in prices were noted
all along the line. The Improvement
was short lived, however, and the early
gain was generally lost. London then
turned uD as buyer and this had
very favorable influence. Current re-
ports that the bank statement would
make a splendid showing encouraged
ventures on the bull side of the ac-
count. This statement, when pub
lished, more than bore out previous
predictions. In fact, it was the bes'
exhibition in years. Some operators
took advantage of this favorable state
NEXT to realize and under this pressure
the prominent issues receded HalB,
Sugar and Manhattan leading. Sugar
fell rs and Manhattan u. The decline
in the other prominent stocks was con-
fined to narrow limits. Speculation
closed weak in tone. Net changes as
a rule show fractional declines in the
day The total sales were only 123,ioo
shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM iINN. Al.
LEN G CO.. stock brokers. Mears puii|
ing roo,rS -O--70f
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. H.--Flour-Dull, firm;
unchanged Wheat-Quiet. easier, steady;
f. o. b., 9Gc.; ungraded red, S6aS9c.; No, .
northern. 9lAc.; options closed steady
at 7salhc. under yesterday; January, @c.
March. 9lc.; May, $3.50; November, SIC.
December, SSc. Corn-Spots dull, easier:
No. ., 3Ua,c.. elevator; 3llaa3lac., afloat
options were dull and steady; November
3OIsc. December, 3lasc.: May, 3r2c. Oats
Spots dull, easy: options dull, nominaliy
l.ahc. lever; December, 2a9sc.; February,
247sc.; May, c6ssc.; spot prices, No. 2 al
2ac. No. 3 white, 2sc.; No. 2 Chicago, 24c.
No. 8, elc; No. 3 white. 23c.; mixed west
ern. 22a2ic.: white do. 23a32c; white state
2ca32c. Provsons-Steady, unchanged
Lard-Quiet..' western steam at $i.i5 city
at &l5; options sales, none; December
closed, $i@j: refined. quiet; continent
A.S5: South America, s5.25: compound
45saiAc. Butter-Firm: state dairy liza
1Sc. do. creamery, lSa2Olac.; western dairy
Sal3c.; do. creamery, l3a2lc: do. factory,
7al2c.; Elgins, 2Oiaa2lc.; imitation cream
cry. 1Giaal4c. Chesse-Quiet; state large
Ttal0hc.; do. small, TsalOc.; part skins
3iaa6ai G.; full Skins 2iaa3c. Eggs-Quiet
state and Pennsylvania. 23a26c.; ice house
6i.alSc.; western fresh, 2la2lc.: do case
&.2jaS550; southern, 2la22c.: lined, i5alGc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

him there in the dead of night, ready
to their hand. so they had snatched at
the fact of one of their women being
sick To bring him into their midst. in
the mad belief that by getting rid of
their new landlord they would own the
land on which they and their fathers
had lived.
1t was all plain enough, and. chilled
with horror. the doctor stood by the
narrow crack of the door. 50 close To
the man who defended il that ne could
have touched .bis shoulder, but literal
ly paralyzed for the time being.
1t was almost catalcptic, that seizure,
for a few moment, but il passed away
rs suddenly as ii had come. and
ncrved by desrai, he looked around
for weapon, but looked in vain. His
next thought was flight, but besides
the door ire only means of exit was
by the window close to the rough cell
inG. and that was in one little pane.
the opening being too small 10 admit
oi the passage OF Il man.
The only chance seemed to be to
wait till the men had settled down, and
then TO walk quietly into their midst
as if to asi, for something, seize his
opportunity, dash througn the door
and run tor his life.
ITO be hunted down and murdered.'
he said to himself, as he thought of
the little chance he would have in u
place strange, comparatively, to him,
and of which every inch was known
to the men who would pursue and
OvertaEe him before he had gone a hun
drcd yards.
For a moment or two he asked him
self whether he was not raising bogey
with his over-eXcited imagination,
but, with sinking heart. he felt that
1t was all quite true; and any doubts
were set aside by the action Of the
savagc-lookiag crew, who We're drink
ms heavily of potent spirit, probably
OF their own making.
"To keep up their courage" he
thought, Il. he locked round once again
in his despair, Cursing the hour in
which he had ever dreamed Of coming
to 50 savage u Place, though knowing
that he would have been ready To laugh
to scorn anyone who had told him
such an event was possible.
He was at the mems mercy: no one
could give any clue to his disappear
ance, and his murderers would oscane.
for they would find it easy TO dispose
Of his hOdy-probably pitch him off
the rocks ut the mouth of the Glen,
where he would he carried out to sea.
He set his teeth, his hands involun-
tarily clenched and a grim look Of de-
termination came into his face, which
boded i'll for some one of the wretched
crew when the struggle began.
Then, like fash, he saw the weapon
which might save his life-there. by the
light of the smoky candle. which was
burning low and gave movement as It
ilickercd to the stony features of his
patient.
Not till shes dead" he muttered,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16
DRAMATIC FLOTSAM.

did you ever hear how Mrs. Langtry
was discovered?' asked j. Il. Dodson, re-
Gently. Some young Oxford students
We're taking II vacation. While on fish
ing excursion they were treated very hos
pitably by Il young woman on the isle of
Jersey. ON returning to London one or
them. in gratitude, suggested to his mother
that she invite this refined young men,
Der of a very respectable family to Lon
don for aS'isit. she did so. Tni5 young
lady was not only respectable, but COR
rcspondinS!y poor. During her visit. Il
reception was given by her hostess. The
young lady had but one best gown, and
that was very respectable. too. 1t was
too much so. 1t was not only black, nut
high-nccked. Not to be vulgarly and con-
spicuously respectable. she sacrificed The
high neck with the scissors. 1t icft eN-
posed her white neck and shoulders.
which caught the eye of the artist, Mil
lais. 1t was q Greek line from the top CT
the head to the tip of the shoulder. and
t.st. He inquired of the hostess VINO It
was that owned that perfect head, neck
and shoulders. She told him. He said:
All. madam you have goddess in your
son. His word was law. and Mrs. Lang
try's beauty was Immediately recog-
nized. Tidings.
During the original run of LA Cisa,e"
in New York. it is said, the little daugh-
ter of Lillian Russell stood in tine wings,
at cne of the matinces. and watched hes
mother s,ng the role of Matron. Never
having seen the whole of the perform
ance, she did not know that in the last It
there is a scene where the Denitent grass
hopper visits her home and Is cast adrift
IN the snow h! her heartless sister and
uncle. With breathless interest the chi
watched the progress of the scene. To
her it was real. and when her mother fell
slnl;rg in the snow the audience was as
toilished 70 see . little girl fly across the
stage and :: childish form fall PROSTATE
upon the prima donna. Mamma! man:
ma" she screamed. and the curtain saved
the scene from disaster.
Elsie De Wolfe made her first apear-
ancu as an amateur at he age of a. Snc
played before the Prince and Princess OF
Wales at the Criterion theater. in Lon-
don, at a benefit TO aid in building the
urincess' chapel at Sandringharl. CHARLES
Wyndham first saw Te there says Mss
Dc Wolfe. land thought l had talent. In
fact he declares that he discovered me.
] like Lady Teazle better than anything |
have ever played: Some day shall play
1t again, l hope"
"Thc Right to Happiness the nav
play IN which Minnie Madhern Fiske Will
begin her starring tour this season. was
written by woman playwright in Ger
many. and enjoyed "A prosperous run IN
Berlin. Marguerite Merrington in adapt
ing it has laid the scene in this country
and Amercanized the characters. Mrs.
Fiske's tour begins the third week in No.
vember.
Marie Drofnah. who is a clever member
of Thomas W. Keene's company. is Hut
She is the wife of tn tragedian's talented
leading man and manager, Charles b.
Hanford. "Drofnah" is only Hanford
spelled backward.