davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
Mine Host Corbett.

A New York dispatch says that James
COrbett has been offered $4,000 by
wealthy San Francisco sports to become
the proprietor of a hotel at Dawson City.
He is holding the decision in allegiance
for few months.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
Killed by n Fall.

Mrs. James Thomas, Jr., perhaps the
richest lady in Richmond, Va, and
mother in-law of former. minister to Italy
j. l.. NJ. Curry, was killed at Ashe.
vile, N. c., by falling down flight OF
steps. She was the mother of Prof.
w. ID. Thomas of Richmond College.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
A Bloody Family Feud.

Johu Hinton, an aged farmer living at
Endor, near Rockville, Nd, was shot and
killed, his wife mortally wounded, and
his daughter, Mrs. William Tammons,
dangerously wounded by the husband of
the latter. A quarrel between Timmons
and his wife led to the shooting.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
vENEZUELA'S PRESIDENT.
Gen. Ignacio Andrade, Whose Election
Is Announced.

The election of Gen. Ignacio Andrade
as president of Venezuela is regarded as
signal victory for the proposed arbi-
tration between Venezuela and Great
Britain. Gen. Andrade has always been
an earnest advocate of that means for
settling the long-standing disputes. His
election was considered for time in
doubt, owing to the violent opposition of
political schemers in the Venezuelan con-
gress to the treaty recently ratified largely
through his efforts. If he had been de-
feated 1t would have meant a serious set
back to the work already accomplished
by the State Department. Andrade has
long been a conspicuous figure in the ma
tional life of his republic. He is 5S years
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
Politicians Killed in a Fight.

Jacob Howard, Republican nominee
for Circuit Clerk OF Harlan County, Ken
lucky, was killed in political fight on
Straight Creek. John Milton, Demo-
cratic candidate for Jailer, was mortally
wounded.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
HnrAea Burned.

Fifty high class horses perished in the
stables OF the Cheshire Improvement
Company on Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn,
N. Y, which burned. The loss is SOC, 600.
In trying to save the horses the night
watchman was overcome by smoke aud is
In precarious condition,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14

gasta's step is considered shrewd diplo-
macy in that it will tend to postpone
settlement. Diplomats say that Amer
ica's hands are now virtually tied until
the autonomy plan is given a trial in
Cuba.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
D||!|i| D}4[[Ill|sI#|E||IlkfR1 - = + y 4

ket for half the quantity necessary n
while ago.
But this is not all. We have depre-
ciated currency with respect to corn,
oats and other farm products. We nave
cheap" and therefore "unsound" mon
ey with respect to stocks and other Sc
curities.
And behold, this deprecated money,
instead of plunging the country in ruin,
is actually bringing prosperity! The
gold organs not only admit it, but insist
ON it. And yet this is precisely what
the Democrats said would happen if
we could get higher prices-which is
another name for cheaper money. 1t is
an object lesson not likely to be lost on
the people.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
Mark Hanna,s War Record.


When Mark Hanna entered the BAN
quet hall at Buffalo where there was
feasting the select coterie of G. A. r.
members and at the head of the main
table was seated the President of the
United States, some guests forgot their
good manners and respect for the pro-
prieties and screamed 4 welcome to the
mighty political boss. The President,
infected by the prevailing entl rsiasm,
and losing his accustomed placidity,
sprang from his seat, rushed toward
the advancing hero and embraced the
puissant politician, to the amazement
of the assembled war veterans and of
the country.
The great political manipulator's war
record is summed up in this brief auto
biography of that epoch: "No," he said
to an eager newspaper interviewer, 81
did not serve in the army, but l hired
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
Farmers PRAY for Rain.

Farmers west of Holgate, Ohio, gath
cred in mass meeting in the grove and
offered prayers for rain. Not drop of
rain has fallen in that section for two
months, and farmers have already lost
thousands of dollars
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
PASSING OF NEAL DOW.
Brief Sketch of the Veteran PrOhi-
bitionist Leaders Career.

1t was on the Goth of last March that
the whole temperance world celebrated
the ninety-third birthday of Gen. Neal
Dow, whose death is now recorded. For
haif a century previous he had held Il
unique place in the public eye and for sew
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
The Hoosier Officers.

The Civil Service Commission :lasXan.
nounced the appointment of John Il.
Clinton to a $1,000 clerkship, and David
II. Olive to a $1,000 clerkship in the
Indianapolis pension Office under Pension
Agent Leighty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
Woman Burned to Death.

Mrs. Judith Eustis was burned to death
at Nicholasville, KY, while preparing
dinner for herself and little daughter.
Her dress caught fire from the stove. The
little girl was the only one present.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
Michigan Conner Minea Onened.

Houghton (Mich.) special: Work has
just been resumed Oh the Arcadian cop
per mines, which were idle twelve years.
Capitalists controlling the Arcadian have
options on adjoining mineral property
and propose working the mines on large
scale.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
NEWS OF OUR OHIO.
OCCURRENCES DURING THE
PAST WEEK.

An Interesting Summary of the More I'm
portant Doings of Our Neighbors-wcd-
dinEs and Deaths-Crimes, Casualties and
General Buckeye News Notes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
Attendance Over a Million.

For the month Of September the attend
ance at the Nashville exposition amounted
to 273, ,724 and the total attendance since
the opening up to Oct. is 1,19G,6S
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
CAPT. JAS. B. WHITE,
Ex-CONGRESSMAN OF INDIANA,
DEAD.

HE Death Mourned by Multitudes,
who Loved Him for His Noblcness
-Gen. Weyler to BE Relieved I'm.
neutrality-suspicious. Telegraph News.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-10-14
Mint Freaks IT'S Record

The United States mint in Philadel-
phia completed the greatest coinage in
one month in its history. The total num-
Der of pieces turned out was 14,OOO, 900,
although only 12,12S, ,S41 pieces, valued at
S3,37O, ,449.50, were United States coins.
The coiner's statement for September is
as follows:
Gold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So, 800, ,375 90
Silver ................... S46,092 so
Five cents ............... 1S4,O92 90
Genus ................... 47,472 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
LETTER FROM MIR. r. b. JOHNSON.
His Impressions Of the Public LII
brary and the Post-Intelligencer.

washington, NOV. 4, 1884,.
To the Editor: My command Of the Amer
lean language is not great enough to en-
able me to describe the new Congressional
structure / ever saw is not TO give the
slightest idea of the extent and beauty OF
this public building. Compare the Burke
building with an Indian wigwam and then
imagine a building as far superior In ar
chitectural design and material as the
Burke is superior to the Indian hut, and
then you will not have any idea OF the
beauties of the library. have seen it
hundred times. and every time IL appears
more extensive and beautiful than 1t did
at my last visit. Words cannot give more
than slight idea of the library and will
not undertake TO word paint ii. IL must
he examined and studied scores of times
before it can be fully appreciated. TO me
the great wonder Is how the brain OF one
man. or the combined brains of q hun
dred men. could design such a magnificent
structure.
On the LIST OF November this beautiful
structure was opened TO the public with
It's hundreds of thousands of books ar
ranged for use. Today l went there 10 see
II could find the Post-Intslligencer. As
/ approached the doors that open into the
immense rotunda, which is devoted to the
uses Of a reading room, a Waterman, in
a neat uniform. asked: do you wish 10
resd?" On my answering. II want 10 try
to- ] was allowed TO enter. Had re-
piled in the negative. my way wonld have
been barred and | would have been told:
IF You merely wish to look around. you
cannot go in; this Is reserved for read
ers." Entering the big rotunda, | passed
through a curtained lane. On the cnr-
tsins are signs reading:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
KEEP QUIET"


The lane leads 20 the desk in the CEN
ter. where the attendants and machinery
are located. In circular form around me
desk are ranged seats and desks for read
ers: also standing desks ~ which one can
write out his application for a hook on
blanks placed there for that purpose.
Using blank | wrote Seattle Pos-fn-
telltgencer. file for October" signed my
name and handed il 70 one Of the attend
ants He pns IL In the machine. turned a
handle a coupls OF Inches ana tho ira
chinery carried my Application - the de-
psrtmeui Of periodicals. which Is presided
over ny Allan r. Slauson. Washington
correspondent q the Post-InfeIligerlcer
In . few minutes the carrier brought NE
bundle Of Post-fn:elligencer' which T
took TO one % the reading desks ard
overhauled. when Rad finished nv ex-
animation I took The bundle TO tire desk
received my order for the papers and
they were put into the machine ard sent
back 10 their proper place.
This was my first opportunity 10 see
the Post-TnteliIgencer since Ii changed
hands and you must permit me 20 say
that IN my opinion the pansr has I'M
proved IN every manner by the change.
l. Is now q state paper. Il appears 20 give
ali the news of Washington and % treat
all questions TN a manner rs hvosd as the
state. II Ia also very apparent that Il Il
s. Republican paper ln the natioral s@nse.
II does net seem 70 Ne animated nv the
Idea that ''the whole entire world" Is
within the limits OF King county IL an-
pears willing. not only willing. bat snx-
tous. that The res; 81 WeshtngtoE sNnuIs;
have SEATS at the table. OF course xhsre
sits Seattle Is the head Of the table. bat
I am very glad 20 learn that eha Pos..fn-
teiGgsscer knows that Seattle Il 70. the
Only ore a. tia table. can readily see
how any ore wishing 20 keep rsnxsed On
the dniaEs IN the state ~ WASHINGTON can
have hts wants fully supplied D. taxing
the Intelligence. ard don't $50 hoy
AIRY Republican an the state car lave any
excuse save poverty fer ncst subs .rsss-v
70 the Posf-Inteiiigvneer.
II = we-e nos practically A. frrn1sssb!t-
itv - rake shs change I would use 10
ssa-t 3 movement - change ;ha -arna %
o8E state Tri@-s ~ou have beer IN IRE
Fast ypg cannot imagine wsat a h,.hsr !,
ts % hsw~ 20 EXPLAIN that yo,a sir~ IN ne
state" ara ret ia the ''es*v'' Of waeA-
inrtor. Thousands speak - Z. a. .hsz late
date as 'ehs territory ef Washington An
error thst s1Hea-S irnrossfhss 20 r. sv
Was committed when Tire state KS -asnef
=. z. I0IyNsoS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

TO observe that ex-Mayor Grant. of New
York, finds It necessary to administer a
rebuke to the illustrious MIR. Bryan. OF
Nebraska. for his comments on the cleo
ton. Mr.. Bryan had joyfully claimed
credit for the Tammany victory. but Mr..
obviously escaped the Nebraska states
mans notice. and that is that Van
wyck die not stand on free silver plat
form. Mr. Bryan's unaccustomed policy
Of silence not only presented him in new
light before the nation. but It Is now
matter for grave cffense to victorious
Tammany, which now holds the whip
hand and proposes TO drive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

Kansas City has been given . hard
knock that 1t viii not recover from for
many q day Through the stupidity and
gross ignorance Of It's superintendent Of
schools. 1t has been advertised to the
world AZ introducing into It's schools
"thirty-eight buildings with 1900 pupils
copies Of the New York Journal. de-
signed for supplementary reading. The
action OF the school superintendent, Prof.
Greenwood. who is also president OF the
National Educational Association, has
been Indignantly and vehemently repudi-
ated BY the people Of Kansas City, who
do not desire to be known to the world
as demoralizing and debauching their
youth by requiring them to come In con-
tact with this most sensational and spec
tacuiar Of yellow newspapers. Prof.
Greenwood explains that he was ignor-
ant Of the Journals true character, and
he has abandoned his project. The Jour-
nal has been excluded from 200 public IL
braries in this country. and 1t ought to
be shut out OF all decent homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
Bre.r wasserron. OF the courier-Journa

Bre'r wafterscn, OF the Courier-Journal.
vehementiy and yociferousiy denies that
he has wobbIe6, IL webbing or
viii wobbie. or ever contemplate
in she remotest degree the
thought Of webbing On the money Ques-
ton. Whatever Bre'r wasterson says hs
invariably says well. and he takes up .
column and half In the Courier-Journal
in explaining why 1t is useless longer TO
keep up the Gold Democratic orgzni1a-
ton. B1. he says:
I'VE shall 90 on In religion preaching
the gospel Of Christ. and Him crucified:
in politics, the doctrines OF honest money,
home rule and free trade. IL the party
bosses do not follow our lead. the worse
for them II the people reject the sound
principles we urge upon them. they viii
be the sufferers"
As near as we can make II out, Bre'r
Watterson, who has been the main pill
lar under the Gold Democratic structure
in Kentucky. proposes to quit the pillar
business. and simply 70 preach. He Ii
tired OF action. hut noe OF talk. In the
great armament OF talk. Bre'r Waiter
son shines as q bright particular star,
and we shah not be sorry to see him use
his splendid gifts as the good Lord In
tended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

1t Is not becoming for SO placid and
self-sufficient city as San Francisco to
grow hysterical over the Klondike situa-
ton. All this uproar about Seattle's pos
session OF the Alaska trade will not affect
conditions and the prospect Of their per-
manent continuance. The trouble with
San Francisco. Portland and Tacoma Is
that their uniform policy has been never
to do for themselves what they could
induce others to do for them. Seattle's
seif-reliance and great hustiing abilities
were developed by opposition. 1t sur
vived because 1t was fit to survive. Sc
attic is not n town on .crutches. It
stands on its own bottom and walks with
its own legs II these cities are to Sc
cure the Klondike trade, or fair share
of 1t. they have got to do something be-
sides adopt the easy method of clamorous
talk at its maximum and action at its
minimum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
nnYAx \ hack NUMBER.

The Tammany Democrats have fol-
lowed MP tho blows which were dealt
free silver In the last campaign with a
staggering whack Mt Bryan. Netting
worse could be said OF him In effect
the that he Is one OF those who can
not adapt themselves to changing con-
ditIons. A man who cannot do that.
especially wien he has to deal with
the Democratic party In these later
lays. might AZ well be dead.
Mr.. Bryan furried into the harnyard
when he heard that an egg had been
laid and crowed with the other ROSTERS
20 try and make believe that re
had something to do with 1t. but May
or Hugh Grant gives his neck a little
twist and throws him over the fence
To crow on his own hidden. He says
TIA. Bryan did nothing for the local
Democracy this year: rerudiated the
candidacy OF judge Van Wyck. on the
ground that he did not stand upon the
silver platform. and gave to Mr. George
whatever support he had to give Tam
many has not forgotten the remark
Mr.. Bryan made Of himself He said
that the states /. which he had made
the most speeches had gone Repuh~
lican. while those in which he had
made the least had gone Democratic.
Mr.. Hugh Grant has probably not
emitted to make note % the fact
that last year Bryan allied Madison
Square garden with thousands OF reo-
ME. but the state went Republican: this
time he was invited TO stay away from
New York. and II went heavily Demo
cratic. Tammany has not much use
Cor that kind Of candidate.
The best thing tina, can happen TO
mis- country Is for Mr.. Bryan 10 keep
on talking during the next three years
Hugh Grant says the trouble with him
Is that he cannot adapt hi;aself To
changing conditions: that is true: he -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
ClTY OFFICIAL. PAPER.



Do1tklo u forging ahead. She con-
lU11o1 tie trade TO the KlonGike last
on4 and cared for It properly. She
fn 6oep Il this year and care for the
3axUoay Increased trade az perfectly and
klnenctorsly AZ she did last. With
- 1roatsst transportation companies
II ~ Yukon scrvice operating from
mk4le, not only having their offices
- hut purchasing supplies here, and
k11n tsstjfying TO the world that their
nDeEiencs ID favorable to Seattle
11cn and Seattle merchants; with one
e TIE greatest ship-building companies
n1p1g the Pacific coast at Seattle to
rive her rights 10 the claim OF being
~ principal seaport city In the North
80: with Seattle mercantile houses
.knlArging their storage space. widen
~ ont and carrying greatly increased
ntoc6s ma with the city 40 thorough
II advertised a. the Golden Gateway
81 over the country a. to cause con-
narration ut San Francisco. Portland.
HAcoma, Victoria and Vancouver. all
that remains for Seattle Is to keep up
her pace, continue on In the same line,
and win the race for commercial SUI
psemacy.
In connection with Seattle's onward
march. the succesaful organization of
the Yukon company by Mr.. Andrew +.
Durleigh, who has just contracted for
river steamers In the amount OF 81, 000.-
80 With Seattle ship-builders. to ope-
rate On the Yukon in connection with
i 0eet Of ocean vessels. for which con-
tracts are about to be let with one Of
the famous Eastern firms OF ship
builderr. ts another great step forward.
This II particularly important. as the
ultimate intention Of the company Is
- operate = railway line over the
pountains between tdewater Mt Chill
hat inlet and Five Fingers. on the Up
por Yukon. The river steamers now
bo1ne built for immediate use up the
Yukon from st. Michael will be trans
.lorrod 70 the Upper Yukon "a soon as
he ohilkAt pass railroad IL built. and
opoeato between Five Fingers and the
points down the stream. When Seat
tle'is connected with Dawson City by
i line carrying the heavy freights
down stream instead of up. as at pres
ent. and BY which freight and passen-
esrs can travel In comfort. making the
trip In from four to Ave days at the
outside, there will be no further at
tempt 70 interfere with Seattles trade
IN Alaska and the klondike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
SNAPSHOTS Bx THE WAY,

Even the San Jose scale has decided to
make Seattle his home. you can't lose us.
Ohio Is fuu OF politicians with schemes
10 down Hanna. Mr., Hanna will be there
during that Interesting process.
It also looks as u the poucs had Inter-
feret with the great mixed eroadswore
ara 3sweoae contest between ex-Regent
Fay and Gov Rogers.
chicagc talks Of prohibiting football but
81 misses chance "a make lasting i'm
preston on the recording angel when II
falls to prohih;t Altseia.
A large red seal and u nice blue ribbon
around II Will 90 much h create the irr,-
preston tha, your Thanksgiving procla-
nation Is the real taiRg, governor.
TIE telegraph editor - the aecrvpss Ia
coma ledger has 20 work overtime noRs-
DAYS 70 catch 80 with his sob ~ sg!rriysat-
ing che aate-Ane from the Seattle dis
patches
The Tacoma mar wSo Il Arranging 20 pay
bis funeral expenses psjer 70 his death &.
setting q tad nrsce<seat- II IS an under
taking that only AZ undertaken should
undertake
Msyhs AFT. Wolcett So -, Bring home
IN his vest F-eeket az International none
larry agreement. hut ee sid bring many
psraSAn. rpcai2ec,4aas and al un!ra paired
mnsaaff.e sor segransn
When Mr. Grant says Mr.. Eryan cannot
adapt sskassess u ''cAAuKlns conditions as
everioaks = thIps or tEo, There Is
tga.sIug difference esswee2 Gga,a1tous reAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

I; appears 30 be necessary 30 inform
the Victoria C2!0Dist. shat ;Ae interview
w.ya Collector Nilns. wascA appeared
JOINTLY In shs Poss.tutsstigencpr and the
Portland 0r~goalan last Friday was 81
t,se1y accurate and gssglne. ana n 10
particular frssgapressused either tha col
icc,ar 81 Iac Canadian customs avs II
was obtained by no false presense. and
was given precisely as II secured, -
Ceilecser Mlles sia Boa understand thas
Re was talking - 3 nevspsp per u,an. Il
Is 70 ee regretted sst IL Was ussdoaatea-
" bis OWE saalg. TIE colaasSs lsevass
eas of It's articles Mere ralseAooi
rrem SesstR~.'' and 90 It's introductory
ssss; 'srscve VAS nothing IN ~ha; Ae
tCclleetsr M!lssl said 70 which excessica
can ~ taken Il wasssa therefore AZ
pear thai saege IS really 40 occaSsoa for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10
GENUINE ENTERPRISE, THIS.

How the ToeOna Ledger 0ottlotes
lts Seattle News.
The sublimisy OF pettiness has been
achieved by the Tacoma Ledger Monday
night the Associated Press sent out to the
world = dispatch relative 10 the sl.ooe. coo
contract between The Yukon Company
ana Moran Bros. OF this city. The press
dispatch was duly received by the Ledger.
which so mutila;ed 1t that all references
to Seattle Was omitted. that the infer
ence might be drawn that II Is Tacoma
enterprise. To illustrate the methods OF
the Ledger. the dispatch as printed In that
paper. and in the oregonian Gin which 1t
was correctly and properly produceO Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

making the same speech shout calamity
and silver in the days Of prosperity and
gold, that he did In the days OF ad-
versity and want His speeches viii
become TO politics what Sweet vio-
lets" is 70 the average citizen, and
when he opens his mouth TO talk about
is to /. he will be received with tina
derisive howis row accorded TO the
back-number variety singer who uI-
dertakes to reproduce After the Bal"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

n scheme to scuttle the Republican ship
IN that state. They are attempting to
get antl-Hanna Republican members OF
the legislature 10 join with them in eiecting
Bushnell. There are always several de-
grees Of ability in the membership OF
state legislature. Secretary Harris. OF tina
Democratic central committee, may get
the assistance OF a few Republicans, but
We doubt II. At best The scheme would
only result in deadlock and that is what
the Democrats most desire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-10

Opinions continue TO pour from the at
toruey generals Office. but the name OF
Mr.. Vance Is signed 10 them all Il 1t
possible tina, Col. Patrick Henry Wins
ton IL under a hypnotic Influence and
compelled 70 remain away from his duties
or can IL be thar he has removed from
she state or re~igned7 Az anxious public
awaits information OF this subject.