davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
MAY Change san Pablo.

Schellhaas' store-Goods are ing sacrificed.
Chas W olpert, Trustee. Stores must be vacated =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via Sausalito Ferry.
From San Francisco Commencing May 2, 1897

From San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897.
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafae-7:O sS:15
s9:45. 80 A.. NJ; +1:45, $40, 4:00, 5:l6
$500. 3 80 p N.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays. wednes-
days and Saturdays a. IL 80 p. NJ
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael-*8 Co., 300
$1,000. II :0O 11:3) A.. NJ; LOO, SLAB, ~ .3u,
1900, 80, 6:46. IL 100 p. NJ.
II 100 M. does no. run to San Rafael; $3.50 and
L 700 P. NJ do not run 10 Mill Valley.
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7s00 A N. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta
tions; LAS N. SATURDAYS for Cazadero and
way stations; 500 A. NJ. sundays for Cazadero
and vi y stations; 500 A. NJ sundays for Port
keres nj way stations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tpACIFIC sYsrEAI.)
Trains leave and are disc to arrIv at
SAN FRANC1SCO.
Main Line, Foot OF Market Street.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27

SAN LEANDRU AND MAYWARDS LOCAL.
foot OF Market Street.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-27

SANTA CRUZ DIVISION Marrow Gauge,.
foot of Market Street.)
t7:45A Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz
and Principal Way Stations tS:o5P
8s15A Newark, Centerville San J ose FELTON,,
Boulder Greek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations Observation-Disclosures. 0,5OP
s2:10P Newark, Centerville, San Jose New
Anaden, FELTON,, Boulder Creek
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations Observation-Disclosures 11:20A
4:15p San Jose and Glenwocd. ......... S:5OA
G4:I5P FELTON, and Santa Cruz ............. ss:5OA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
PROF. ANDREWS RECONSIDERS.
His Resignation as President Of Brown University With
drawn---Students Celebrate.

r. tx
andy ndrews o
To Kelen H Shines and R.
at to to
I gentlemen, with sincere esteem
About
to
hnal decided of another
president and ask him address them from the of his residence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
THE CABINET MEETING.
San Pedro Harbor, Union Pacific and
K1ondike Discussed.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Great interest
attached to the cabinet meeting today
on account of the various important
questions pending and the fact that it
was the FIRST meeting in some weeks.
Every member OF the cabinet except
Secretary Long, who is out of the city.
reached the White House promptly at
II o'clock, and each had with him an
unusually large number of papers and
documents relating to matters pertain-
irg to his department. 1t was decided
at 1880 O'Clock, after the session had
lasted two and a half hours. to take a
recess for lunch and continue the Ses-
sion at o'clock. The morning session
Was devoted almost entirely to the con-
sheraton of the Union Pacific, pre-
sumably the advisabiIity of taking an
appeal of the decree CT the United
States court at Omaha for the sale of
the property under the foreclosure pro-
cee0ings. The members OF the cabinet
were very reticent, an injunction hav-
ing been placed on them not to talk
of the matter at this time. but it was
stated that an announcement relative
to the course the government would
pursue might be expected in the course
of ten days. The cabinet also discussed
the San Pedro California; harbor prof.
ect, and Attorney General McKenna
rendered an opinion which wild be
formally promulgated. which is to the
effect that Secretary Alger should pro-
coed under the law to carry out the
project of building a breakwater and
making other improvements at San
Pedro. The civil service decision in the
Wood case and its effect on the law
was also informally talked over.
Neither the decision ON discriminating
section (22) of the tariff act nor the
Cuban or Hawaiian questions were
mentioned at the meeting.
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Though there was a full discussion of
the Union Pacific railroad matter, it is
learned that no decision was reached as
to the course to be pursued by the gov
eminent and it is presumed that no
announcement VIII be made regarding
it until a definite conclusion is reached.
Some differences of opinion on mat
tiers CT detail developed between Secre-
tary Alger and Attorney General Nc
| Kenna over the San Pedro llarbor and
1t was left to the two cabinet officers
to adjust these differences of opinion
and then TO make a statement on the
subject for the benefit OF the public.
| Secretary Alger adyerted to the PROC
able necessity of relief measures for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.
Fourteen Persons More or Less In
jured at Chicago.

Chicago, Sept 1.-Two electric cars on
the Suburban Electric railway eollided
while running at full speed along the
stretch of single track on the Harlem
avenue, south of Harrison street in La
Grange: this morning. The accident hap
pened just before o'clock when traffic
was heavy and nearly all the passengers
with which both cars we're crowded. in
pured. Motorman J. Murphy and John
Jamison viii die. The seriously injured
are: Conductor J. E. Harvey, August
Manetsz. John Donneliy, Louis Groedel,
Frank Bratty, Richard Schaudel. Will
lam Otto. Roy Bloom, Thomas Robert,
Eliza Meredith w. S. Mckee. Charles
Whitsell w. R. Ryan and August Tupel.
On account of a heavy mist which hung
over the tracks the 4motorman- of the
south bound car, which was to have
passed the north bound car where the
double track ends, failed to notice that
he had left the double track. Before
he could reverse his trolley and run back
the north bound car came along at full
speed, the cars coliding with terrific
force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15

by private persons in order that a hor-
ror may not grow out of the rush for
gold. Some consideration was also
given to the pTacticability of getting
supplies in by way of a projected win
ter trail via Dyea-
BREAKWATER CONSTRUCTION
The government viii now go ahead
with the construction of a breakwater
at San Pedro and will push the work on
the project though some matters yet
remain open for adjustment
After the cabinet meeting Secretary
Alger III answer to inquiries authorized
the following statement: you can say
that on the 9Th of August 1 read at
Lake Champlain an opinion from the
attorney general which was in effect
that l would be justified in building the
breal1Water at San Pedro and spend
ing as much money as is necessary for
that purpose without regard to the i'm
proyements of the harbor. The work
will be advertised for in due time in
accordance with that opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
THE KLoNDIKE RUSH.

With reference to the Klondike rush
Secretary Alger laid before the cabinet
several kilograms urging relief for
stricken prospectors. including one
from the citizens committee of Ia
coma, representing that distress ex-
listed already at Dawson City and stat
ing that starvation had begun, and
praying that a revenue cutter with sup
plies be sent to ST. Michaels and dis
tribute the supplies to those in need
of them. The discussion made it evil
dent that the cabinet was not quite
clear that the government authorities
had warrant of law for furnishing sup
plies. but Secretary Alger telegraphed
to Senator Perkins of California, who
is interested in line TO Alaska, ask
ing him if he would undertake to de-
liver sltoIoad of supplies at St
Michaels If it be found that the law
viii not permit the government to send
supplies, then relief will be furnished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
Will Be No Necessity for
Additional Troops.
RUMoRS AT WASHINGTON.
UTFs CANNOT BE FORCED TO
TAKE AIaLoTMENTs..
Indian Bureau Official Thinks Very
Few Of Them Will Take Lands
Star Rcute Contracts to Be Let
Yesterdays Cabinet Meeting
San Pedro Earbor to Be Improved
Union Pacific Matters.
(sueclal to The Herald.)

Washington, Sept Alt was ru
mored here this afternoon that a re-
quest had been made on the federal
authorities for more troops to be To-
Gated at Fort Duchesne, pending the
allotment of the Uncompahgre lands.
Inquiry at the war department and In
dian Office by your correspondent re-
suited in the information that no such
request had been received, and that no
trouble of any kind is anticipated. AS
sistant Secretary of War Meikle1ohn
says such a request would come from
but one of two sources. It could be
made by Major Illsley, commanding at
Fort Duchesne directly to the war de-
partment, or if made by Captain Beck,
the Uncompahgre Indian agent, it
would go to the commissioner of Indian
affairs, and be by him referred to the
secretary of the interior, and the latter
would ask the war department for the
necessary troops
At the Indian bureau it is said that
there have been no requests received
suggesting trouble.
Il don't see how it can possibly
arise" said one Of the most prominent
officials of the bureau. The Indians
cannot be forced ito take allotments,
and no effort will be made to that end
l greatly doubt if more than very
few of them will take allotment. They
do not see why they should pay $1.25
per acre while the whites get their
lands free"
The same official did not hesitate to
add that he thought the Uncompahgre
legislation at the last congress was
distinctly unfair to the Indians, and
practically deprived them of all their
rights, but he did not believe there
would be disturbance of any kind.
STAR ROUTE CONTRACTS.
Advertisements for carrying the star
routes in the western states for four
years from July 1, 1898, will be sent out
hy Postmaster General Gary tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15

the benefit of Americans who have
rushed heedieSsly into the KIondike
gold fields but the discussion of this
matter was informal and fruitless OF
results. The president is clearing up
all important matters as to which cab
met consultations are necessary for the
purpose of taking another vacation as
soon as possible, but il was said this
afternoon that he would probably be
delayed here by pending business
longer than he had anticipated when
Ia r,ctnrrr1o 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
IDENTITY IS UNKNOWN.
Who Was the Second Woman In the
Wreck?

Denver. Sept. 14-WhiIe there remains
no doubt that Miss Mary e. Johnston,
of Pomona. Cal. was q victim of the
New Castle railroad wreck the identity
of the woman whose half burned body
was found in a position showing that
she and Miss Johnston had died clasDed
in each others arms. is yet to be de-
ternined. The friends of Miss Nellie
Davis, the California girl who was at
first thought to have been Miss John
ston's companion, are now convinced that
she was not on the train. She did not
leave Illinois until Thursday and could
not have been at New Castle Friday
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
Idaho Wool Growers Elect Officers

lSneclaI TO The HeraId.l
Boise, Ida, Sept 1.-THE idaho Wool
Growers association, holding its yearly
meeting in Mountain Home, has elect
ed officers as follows: President, J. D.
Wood of Beaver Canyon; vice-presi-
dent, A. 3. Clark OF Mountain Home;
secretary and treasurer. w. T. Mont
gomery Of Mountain Home; executive
committee W. D Evans of Castle
Creek, f. w Cooling of Toponis, r. P.
Chaplin Of Mountain Home and r. NJ.
Poulton of Oakley The next meeting
VIII be held in Boise the second Mon
day in Sept ember 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
They STILL
GRIND ON,
mon : Partisans" Hold An
other Three Tailor Con-
catenati0n.
NO MORE SELECTIONS
ARE MADE.
But the Slate Is Now Fairly
Made Up.

Ir. Clark Refuses to Talk Politics
For Publication-How His Con-
sent Was Seoured-Senator Raw
Inns Denies He Is In Sympathy
With the on-Partisans-W ilful
Misrepresentation BY the Tribune
Observation-Disclosures Turned
Down at Lehi-Abel John Evans
Bested In One Round-Non-Par
tisanism Fails at Logan-yictory
All Along the Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
The Citizens Movement.
Coal Strike Spreading.
PAGE TWO.
The Fair Will Forgeries.
PAGE THREE.
The Italian Mine.
Off For Duck Greek.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Griffin Case Argued and Submitted.
Pratt's Petition Can't Be Filed.
PAGE SIX.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
In Railway Circles
PAGE EIGHT.
The Municipal League.
The City Council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
Marcus Daily Sells Horses.

Especial to The Herald.1
Butte. Mont, Sept. 14.-Marc1s Daily
today sold Senator Bland Imp. Mission
er and Pointer the three best runners in
his western string, to H. L. Frank of
Butte for $4,000 Mr. Frank has en-
gagged John s. Campbell, lately Mr..
Days trainer, and will take the horses
to California for the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
THE STRIKE
IS SPREADING,
Indications That Every Col
liery May Become Idle.
MINERS ARE BEING
ROUGHLY HANDLED.
Presence of the Militia Keeps Many
In Check.

Dude Soldiers Being Sent Out Over
the Hills of Pennsylvania Much
to Their observation-disclosures
Around Pittsburg Are Defiant and
Say They Will March When and
Where Their Pleasure Suits Them
AT Plum Greek There Were
Marches Yesterday-General Re
view of the Situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
LIBEL CASE AT EVANSTON.
DR.. Brewster Sues the Register
For $4,000.
fsoeciaI TO The Herald

Especial to The Rerald)
Evanston. Wyo.. Sept. IA libel suit
was filed in the district court yesterday
by Dr. w. b. Brewster against the News
Register the leading newspaper of the
city. The petition recites that plaintiffs
character was injured to the extent of
$4,000 and costs of suit. The article in
question stated that DR.. Brewster, in
order TO secure land for friend, resorted
to unfair means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
WYOMING MAN BEHEADED.
John Jones Fell From the Top of a
Moving Train.

IODtCldI 20 TIC F1eTdIuJ
Evanston, Wyo., Sent. 14-The remains
of John Jones. who was killed near
Church Buttes on Sunday by being run
over by a freight train, were brought
TO Evanston tonight and placed in the IN
dertakers department. Jones has been
sheep foreman for Carl Spinner for sew
eT>al years. and met his death by falling
from the top of a moving train. His
head was completely several from his
body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
AN ONYX PATENT.

A patent was issued today to John G..
Weaver of Salt Lake City for preparing
onyx marble for use in relief printing.
Wyoning.-George Tolmie, Carbon,
rein gard.
An additional pension is granted Colin
Perryman, Juliettes Ida, and an orig
inal to James Williams, Eureka, New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15

They will include the 104 routes in Utah,
142 in Idaho and SO in Nevada. The
advertisements will also call for pro-
posals for wagon service in all the prin-
cipal cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
Robbers Bound Over.
lsnacial Id The Herald.l

Cheyenne, wyo., Sept 1.-THE two
men arrested in Montana, charged with
robbing stage coaches in Yellowstone
park. had a hearing today before Com
missioner Meldrum at Mammoth Hot
Springs, and were bound over to the
United States court at Cheyenne for
trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
Ths Creede win Case.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE Creole
will case was to have come up in Judge
Clark's department of the superior court
this moving. Neither side was ready to
proceed, however, and the hearing was
continued until Sept, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15
Wyoming Lands Leased.
(SneciaI TO The HeraJd.)

IDDtOIdI 10 I1IC TIL flIO'J
Cheyenne, Wyo,, Sept. 1.-THE state
land board today leased 1880 acres of
school and state land at a rental of
cents an acre, and the state board of
control approved the selection Of $500
acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15

Claims Of the Strikers.
Pittshurg, Pa, Sept. 14--Despite the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-15

Continued on Page %
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-21
SOUTH DAKOTA PESTS
ARE VERY NUMEROUS
4 Greedy Worm Is Now Denuding
the Trees in the State of
Their Foliage.
4 REMEDY EARNESTLY SOUGHT
rho Old Seed Wheat Warrants Suit
Is Finally Decided In Favor
of the Attorney
General.

Huron, S. D., Aug. L.. Box elder
trees, plum trees and much small
s~hrubbery are infested with green
worms which almost denude them oil
their foliage. These worms have be-
come a pest and are creating sad havoc
among trees-particularly young ones
in this section. They are the product
Of a large and handsome butterfly
which deposits its gigs In countess
numbers in protected places, n are
hatched out in early spring, the worms
feeding upon the tenoer foliage OF trees
and shrubs until they become grown,
then they hide themselves, their
bodies with a thick, tough fiber and IN
these q they remain till spring
the work of evolution from the holrld
green worm, measuring from two TO
three inches in length, into Il most
beautiful butterfly goes on. So nunler-
Gus are these pests that trees in some
localities are entirely stripped OF their
foliage. Thousands OF them haVe-Seen
destroyed but they appear not to grow
beautifully less. The state agricultural
college at Bookings has been asked TO
provide some easy and certain method
OF destroying both the butterflies and
the worms. Another SeriolS pest is
the gr~asshopper. They abound in gar
denS and lawns and feed upon plants
and garden stuff: vegetables of every
kind are destroyed by them, many gar
dens have been entirely destrOyed-even
where sprayed heavily with paris green
water. The hOppers are of many va
rieties-some black, others green, not a
few are yellow and brown, while thou
sands are of Il mongrel hue. Unless
they are eXterminated there viii be no
garden truck grown in this section next
season, If, indeed, they do not devour
field crops.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-21
MILD HAMMERED MIR. HIsCox
Supposed 20 Havc Something ~ DC
With Sellers Tragedy.

1ankton, Aug. 12.--The young man
who was arrested by City Marshal
Fox on Saturday, charged with being
a horsethief from Burt county, Neb.,
was instantly recognized by Sheriff
w. II. Langford, of Burt county, who
reached Gankton on n freight train
Monday afternoon. Sheriff L%angford,
knows Hiscox well, because he had
him in Jail in Telamah, Neb.. for eight
months. last year, upon a charge of
murder. 1t is firmly believed that His
cox and his cousin killed Il man
named Sellers, who ruined Hiscox
sister. Hiscox has IA record that any
desperate might be proud of. He has
stolen horses in Nebraska. and City
Marshal Fox knows where fifteen head
are now secreted. Hiscox home was
at one time in Cherokee, Ia, and he is
wanted there with his brother for
wholesale stealing of harness. He is
also wanted in Vermillion for the same
crime. He is n young man. small of
stature with blue eyes and light hair,
but he is "a bad n to stir up. Jailer
Gieich found papers in his possession
which indicates that he is familiar
with the rough country of the Niobra-
ia valley. Two or three unsigned COM
munications, evidently of recent date,
asking Hiscox to meet somebody at
the mouth of n ravine at 3 a. IN. were
among these papers.
Officer Fox received a telegram
from Sheriff O'Herron of Plymouth
county, Ia, telling him to hold Hiscox.
That there is a reward of $50 for the
two Hiscox brothers and the recovery
of the stolen property.
Officers in Vermillion are also after
Hiscox and he may be held to answer
for crimes In South Dakota.
Constable John II. Petre remarked
yesterday:
III ! was Jack Fox and this Nebras-
ka sheriff tried tn bamboozle me out
of that reward, ] would turn shiscox
loose and give him $40 to 10 over to
Burt county and stem Langford's
Later-HiscoX we released by the
court ON a hearino kpon theswrit Of
corpus. WM
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-21
yANKToN COLLEGE GYMNASIUM
Young Women T." Try and Furnish
n Room,

Yanktor, Aug. 12.-The young ladies'
belonging to the Young Women's
Christian association of lankton col
lege are now making strenuous efforts
to have gymnasium work for girls in
troduced as one of the principal fact
ors of college life here. The commit
tee in charge confidently believes that
there is money enough i'm South Dako-
Ia available for this purpose were it
only understood how greatly such
work is needed in Gankton college and
kindred institutions. They claim that
girls away from home for the first
time, once under the enthusiasm aud
excitement always attending newly
awakened intellectual life are very apt
to forget that there is IA corporal body
as well as an intellectual and spiritual
body. The best result in student life
can be reached only by those possess
ing strong physical powers. Girls in
college break down not so much from
hard study as indiscreet and foolish
habits of dress and daily living. \.
competent physical director in charge
Of this special phase of college train
ing for young women will serve as an
efficient remedy against round Shout
ders, weak backs, Mysteries and the
general breakdowns so common to
young ONE following intellectual
pursuits.
1t is planned by the association TO
raise $4,000 in pledges, payable by
June Is, 1898, and 10 repeat this an
nually for five years. At the end of
this time it is planned to put up a
building containing baths, swimming
pools, practice hall and y. w. G. A. of
fees, parlors, reception and prayer
meeting rooms. The committee is
meeting with fiattering success and
physical culture among the young la.
dies of the college will hereafter be
one of the principal features.
Asa A. Grant, eX-president of the
South Dakota Firemen's association,
is a state delegate to the national as
ISOLATION of fire engineers which meets
at New Haven, Conn. He starts to-
day and will take i'm a firemen's tour
nament at Monroe, Wis.
Judge Smith, at the regent term OF
court at Nermillion, sustained the at
tachment in the Hudson-Roane case
which was argued there. The ease
will probably be brought up at the
fall term of the circuit court here anc
promises to be very interesting.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-21
YANKToN PEOPLE FEEL
THAT The BRIDGE IS GO
Engineer Miller Is to Tell in a Few
Days lust What Is Going
to Happen.
PRESENT OUTLOOK IS PROMISING
A Noted Woman Evangelist Is
Thrown From a Carriage and
Seriously Injured--Wii-
Iiams' Accounts.

Yankton, Aug. 16.-As was arranged
three weeks ago at the time when the
government engineer was here looking
over the proposed changes to be made
in the Missouri river channel at this
point, the mayor and one alderman
called upon Chief Engineer Miller, of
the Yankton and Norfolk railway, at
his office, to ascertain, if possible,
whether or not the railroad bridge
which is to cross the Missouri river
here is to be carried forward to com
pletion this fall. AS a result of this
conference the time is now set August
81, when Mr.. Miller is To inform the
mayor and city council as to the true
state of affairs. \ few days ago Mr..
Miller interviewed by "A local paper
here, stated that work would begin up
on the railroad and bridge before Sep
TENDER /. 1t is conceded by Iankton
citizens, even those holding conserva-
tive views upon the subject, that the
present outlook for the railroad and
bridge is very promising.