davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-03
THE MARKETS..
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 2.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-Sep-
TENDER, opened 95Ac, closed $3.50; De-
cember, opened 95c, closed 94ssc; May,
opened 96c. closed 95Ac. Corn-Septem-
Der, opened S19sc, closed 3113c; Decem-
Der, opened 1850. closed 1850; May,
opened 36%c, closed 36hc. Oats-Sep-
TENDER, opened 1919c, closed 19Ac; De-
cember, opened 21c, closed posse; May.
opened 2S%c. closed 23ssc. Pork-Sep-
tember opened $S.S2h, closed nominal;
October, opened $500, closed $S.95; De-
cember, opened 1915, closed $9.021e. Lard
September, opened $4.90, closed S4S5:
October. opened s4.921e. closed $3.50.
Produce: Butter = Extra creamery.
1sc per 10; extra dairy; 15c; fresh
packing stock, S@9c. Eggs - Fresh
stock, 13c per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys, 7@9c per 10; chickens (hens).
1Iac; spring chickens, &c; ducks, sc.
Potatoes-Early Ohio, 50@55c per bu
Blackberries-Fair to good, 6OQ75c per
16-qt. case.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. 2.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
rs, 1000; sales ranged at s3.30q4.65 for
pigs. $4.30M4.65 for light, $3.90@4O5 for
rough packing, s4.10Q4.50 for mixed and
$410@4.40 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts
$5.0095.50 for choice to extra shipping
steers, $4.60@5.0O good to choice do. $4.35
1470 fair to good, $3.S5@4.3O common
to medium do. s360@425 butchers
steers. $S.40@3.90 stockers, s4.O0@4.5U
feeders, $1.90d4.20 cows, $2.60@4.5O heif-
ers. $2.25M4.00 bulls. oxen and stays.
50. 9O0l4. 20 Texas steers. $S.50@4.5O west
ern rangers, and $350@6.15 veal calves.
Sheen and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day, $4,000; quotations ranged at
81. SO@3.SO westerns, $290@3.5O Texans,
S2.45l410 natives, and $3.75Q5.15 lambs
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, n. Y, Sept 2.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Bunalo, N. 4"
quote as follows: Cattle-Light supply
market steady. Hogs-Receipts, ~
cars; market opened steady but firmed
up later; Yorker (early), $3.50; later,
"a. 20; medis.ns and heavy, $455@4.6O,
dairy and Michigan, $4.45@45O; roughs
$3.756400 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts.
cars; market strong and active LOT All
kinds
~. Louis Grain.
st. Louis. Sept. 2.
wheat-Higher; No. red cash ele,
vator, 97%c; track. 9S1aQS1.00; No.
hard cash. 9lAm91kc track; September
s7Ikc: December, sc; May, $3.50. Corn
Lower: No. 2 cash, Csc bid; September,
27ssc; December, soc; May, S27sc. oats
Firm; No. cash elevator, lsc; track,
2Oc; No. 2 white, 22c; September, 1so
bid: MAY. 23Lc bid. Rye-Higher.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Sept. 2.
wheat-Firm; No. l northern, SIC; NO.
2 spring, 94c; December. 94hc. Corn
Firm: No 3, 31c. Oats-Steady; No. z
white, 21h@22hc. Rye-Firm; No. L.
52hc.
Detroit Grain.
Detroit, Sept 2.
Wheat-Cash white, 96c asked; cash
red. 96hci September. s6hc; Decemper'
96Xc. Ccrn-Cash, 32hc. Oate-Cash,
22ho. Rye--51hc asked.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-03
Wheat Climbs Again.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-The storm Of buy
ing, which struck the grain pits late
Wednesday, was felt in full force Thurs
day morning. Liverpool took its hint
from Chicago and other American mar
kets. The English market jumped az
pence to 3ss pence over night. This
was the reflection of the 4 cents re-
bound here Wednesday. Chicago trad
ers had things jumping on the curb
Thursday. At the regular opening
wheat was given a great lift. Septem-
Der sold 95 and 962 cents-3h cents
over Wednesday night. December sold
945s and So cents-2B over Wednesday
night
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-03
Care of the Cat.

A little powdered sulphur made into a
paste with lard or unsalted butter and
smeared upon the front paws now and
then Is an excellent thing to keep a cat In
good condition, but care should he taken
that there Is no exposure to cold or wet
until after the effects of the medicine have
passed of. Raw meat should not be given
save In GASES where food Is refused and IL
10 necessary to build up the system. Then
IL should be given In small quantities, and
be perfectly fresh and free from fat
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-03
SCORES DIE IN JAPANESE FLOODS.
Terrible Visitation I'm the Empire of the
Mil<ado.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 3.-The Empress
Of China has arrived with oriental ad-
vices to Aug. 49,. BY floods in a pre-
lecture Of japan over one hundred
houses were destroyed and five or six
lives lost in the Nishima district. All
bridges on the Oshima railway line in
Higashi Kubiki district were broken
down by floods, and the roads also dam
aged in many places. over forty houses
and twenty godowns were swept away
by water and twenty-four lives lost in
the villages of Matsugaski, Sado dis
trict.
BY the swelling Of the Agano river
lSO0 houses in Sanjo Machi and 700
houses in the village Of Ichinikido were
submerged. At Izimukais, one shrine,
two godowns, four temples and half a
score of dwellings were crushed by land
slides from the mountains and five lives
lost and ten persons severely wounded.
Al Nabetsu the houses flooded num-
bered 1000 and the killed and wounded
800 while 600 persons were saved from
drowning
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-03
Reunion of Wisconsin Soldiers.

Beloit, Wis, Sept. accompanies D
ana |, Twenty-second Wisconsin volun-
teer infantry. held their annual reunion
thursday at the home of Comrade l.. s.
Moseley, near this city. These COM
panies were organized in Beloit and
mustered into Colonel Utley's regiment
on sept 2, 1862, and for years the sur
ViVors have gathered at Mr.. Moseley's
larm and held picinc, members some
tmes coming hundreds Of miles to enjoy
.he festivities. The Fourth Wisconsin
battery, Beloit war organization, will
hold its reunion here next week
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-03
Await the Mayors Return.

spring Valley, Ills, Sept. 3.-The COM
paily faction of the school board called
meeting Wednesday night Only rou-
sihe business was transacted. The anti
company members did not attend. The
SCHOOLS opened again Thursday morning
win both sets of teachers at work. No
mort has been since made to compro-
.,llse the situation and none is looked
Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-03
Belle Carmen In a Rad WV

~ Shicago, Sept. 3.-The condition Of
s.e e carmen, the actress who was
stapoed by Mrs. George Middleton Mon
LAY o night is not improved. and fears
a,, entertained by her sister and the
reoenuing physician that she may not
Liver She passed a restless night,
o., rnu an friends are denied admission 10
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-03
FrichtfuI Accident I'm switzerland.

Geneva. Sept 3.-A dispatch from
Montreux, fourteen miles from here. an
nounces that an asylum for the insane,
which was in course of erection there,
has collapsed, burying a number Of
workmen in the ruins. Up to the time
the message was sent the bodies of sew
en- dead men had been recovered and
seven others, seriously wounded, had
been removed from the wrecked build
in0
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-03
Hon. Jerome r.. CORN Dead.

pecatur, Ills, Sept. 3-The Hon Je-
n H. CORN, one of the oldest and
eest-known citizens Of this place, was
,ouiu uead in his bed Thursday morn
Ing, Mr.. CORN retired in fairly good
nealth, and when called in the morning
no response came. When the room was
entered he was found to have died dur
fore
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-03
SKIPPED WITH FUNDS.
Cashier of an Indiana Bank Goes
Wrong.
TOOK ALL THE MONEY IN SIGHT.

THE stealings of Frank Mcconnell, Cashier
az n state Institution at Ambia, Ind, Es-
,,mated mt from $4,000 to $4,000
stockholders Are Liable Under the Law
81 Depositors VIII Lose Nothing
Flight of the Cashier.
uoopeston, Ills, Sept. S.-The State
Rank of Ambia, little town just over
the Indiana state line, is short OF cash
estimated at any amount between &c.
oOO and $4,000. Fred Mcconnell, cash
Ter of the bank, is also missing. The dis
covery was made Monday afternoon by
n II. Dixon, the president of the bank,
who is also manager Of the Farmers
elevator at Ambia. Mr.. Dixon was made
aware of the fact that the bank was
not opened during the forenoon Monday
hut supposed Cashier Mcconnell had
gone TO oxford or Fowler to spend Sun
dey. as he had stated that he was going
there TO visit friends, and had not re-
turned.
Bank Still Closed.
MIR. Dixon thought no more about the
matter until a deposition went to the
bank later in the day to get a check
cashed and came back reporting the
bank still closed. President Dixon i'm
mediately went TO the bank and found II
had not been opened since Saturday
The directors were hastily summoned
and on making an investigation 1t was
found that Mcconnell had taken the
banks funds, amounting to over $780,
600 and less than $4,000. 1t was learned
that he drove TO this city, accompanied
by his wife, Saturday evening, where
they boarded the south bound train due
here at 945 p. m. The state auditor ar
rived at Ambia Wednesday to investi-
gate the affairs of the bank and found
that the books had not been posted
since July 2S last. Consequently the ex-
act amount taken by Mcconnell will not
be known for several days
Depositors VIII Not Lose.
II Is not thought that the banks de-
posltors will lose anything by the de-
falcation, as the laws Of the state of
Indiana provide that each stakeholder
is liable for the entire amount of his
stock and an equal additional amount
This 1t is thought, will make all de-
positors safe. The defaulting cashier
is about 25 years Of age and has occu-
pied the position of cashier about two
years. During this time he has had
charge of almost the entire business Of
the bank, the officers and directors
knowing but little about the everyday
business of the bank. McConnell's repu-
taton has always been good until the
past fNv months, when he became adj
dcted to the liquor habit, seventy
empty whisky bottles being found in
a rear room Of the bank after his de-
parture.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-03
Frances Hayes Married.

s,ni. efnont, o., Sept. 3.-Harry Eaton
Nil OF the United States navy and
,hn ss FRANCES Hayes. only daughter OF
ne ne iate ex-President Hayes, were mar
III ,s al o'clock Wednesday night at
'"e hayes homestead In Spieeel Grove
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-03
Serious Forest Fires.

arao ca.eiio. Ida, Sept. s.-serious forest
mo. are burning on the Port-Neuf
vann,' at the head Of Cottonwood
"'ey' and Just east OF Exford.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
A Good Sally Lunn.

A good Sally Lunn, made according
to the original Sarah Lunn's recipe,
without yeast, is this: Mix 3 cups OF
-four, 3 tablespoonfuls sugar, 3 table.
spoonfuls melted butter, cup Of milk,
3 teaspoonfuls baking powder and
eggs together and bake in a loaf. II q
raised" bread is desired, nothing IL
better than this often tested recipe Add
tablespoonfuls melted butter to large
pint of warmed milk, then 2well beaten
eggs and half yeast cake dissolved IN
tablespoonfuls cold water. Pour grad
ually over % quart Of -four and beat to q
smooth batter. Add a teaspoonful salt
and a teaspoonful of sugar. Set to rise
for Q hours in warm place and bake,
To those who like tho hop taste whole
yeast cake may be used with these pro-
portions and will, Of course, accelerate
considerably the rising process. New
York Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

The most terrible duel fought at any
time in Paris was the one between Colo
mel D., an old Bonapartist officer,
and M. do G. Of the Gardes du
Corps, mere youth, but Of herculean
strength. The two men, lashed togeth-
er so as to leave their right arms free,
were armed with short knives, placed
in a hackney coach, and driven at a
tearing gallop around the Place de la
Concorde. They were taken out Of the
coach dead. The colonel had IL stabs,
the youth only 4. but one Of those had
pierced his heart San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

Criminals, Surprising 60 Relate, Sewn -
Have = Weakness For IL.
"It is a curious fact, to which Grim
inologists have not paid much attention,
that large proportion Of instructive
criminals have tattoo marks put upon
their persons said Dr.. George s. Will
Hams, physician Of the Missouri pent-
tentiary. "It is o paradox that this
fancy should be part Of the criminal
mind, for q tattoo marks the subject
for life. 1t would seem more natural
for tho criminal to avoid oil suoh marks
in order to the better conceal Ids fden-
tity from the sleuths Of the law. The
operation Of tattooing is quite painful
but even this is not deterrent Grim
inals, by the way, eeem able to stand
more pain than persons OF honest In
stincts and habitA The desire to be tat
tooed. however, is the strangest. end
most inoomprehensible freak Of The
criminal intenect. 1t cannot be account
ed for on any other hypothesis than
that there is an unyielding and invari-
able compensating law Of nature whioh
operates ip the interest Of orderly con
duct and behavior. But for the tattoo
marks with which many hardened and
iuoorrigible wretches decorate then
skin many O criminal who Il now oou-
fined behind strong prison walls whez
he can do the world the least amount
Of harm would Be AZ liberty today
preying on society.
"The custom Of tattooing 10 a. pop
ular among the female criminals q
among The makes, though women rarely
have tho mark put In - oonspicuou
places q the men. There h IN inlpreet
ing field Of study here for the stndan
Of crimipolOgy. Lcmmoso haS merely
called attention b The fsCt q whach
speak without attempting 70 explain
the CAUSES that LEAD b it. but he II th'
only specialist a noes that sesms h
have given The matter any notiCA ]
more frequently happens than otheewis
that criminals who submit to the tat
tooing operation CHOOSE design sug
gestive Of the lewd and nbidinous, ant
In this is contained the positive hint O
diseased condition OF mind whiol
probably explains the real cause OF th'
foolish and unbusinesslike custom Th1
habit seems to be 50 universal among
instructive criminals that I am inclined
to believe there must be some one ol
more institutions in the country wbeu
they get the work done. Few Of then
here will give the slightest hint Of wher
or where they had the work done, which
leads to the supposition that it is one o.
the numerous secrets Of the craft. ~
ST. Louis Republic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
"DfsperRei"

Shakespeare, who rendered eloquent
tribute to the native authority Of kings,
lords and military commanders, seldom
shows like respect in his treatment Of
civic dignitaries. Justice Shallow and
Dogberry, for instance, are so delicious
ly absurd that their sayings have often
been criticised as too good to be true.
Perhaps, but they can occasionally be
pretty closely paralleled.
There is something quite in the
Shakespearean manner in the simplicity
Of former magistrate Of Newburyport,
in the old day Of cues and ruffied
shirt bosoms. A case was being tried
before him in which. the accused, who
stoutly denied the charge, was asserted
to have stolen from q gentleman new
set of shirts
"a pretty story that should take his
shirtsl" exclaimed the irate culprit. But
when he was searched moment later
it was rstealed that he was at the mo-
ment arrayed in the whole six. one over
the other. The good Justice was shocked.
"What yillainl" he exclaimed. Then
he added reproachfuIly: why didn't
you tell mo you were a villain? Why
didn't you save tho time of the court
the spectators and the witnesses by own
ing up you were villain in the first
placer"
A few years later constable Of tho
same town made remark worthy Of
Dogberry himself. A knot Of little boys
had been hanging about the entrance to
tho town hall before public meeting.
AS the officer came in sight all ran away
but one, and to this lone youngster he
addressed his orders in tone Of mingled
dignity and wrath.
"Disperge. he commanded, "dis-
pcrge, say! We can't have no burlash
here"
The awed youth did not dispcrse, but
he moved on.--Youth's Companion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
MRS. BLACKS CHURCH.
Her Coaehmsn Thought IL Too Humble
For n Cabinet Lady.

Her Coaehmsn Thought IL Too Humble
For Cabinet Lady.
During Mrs. Jeremiah Blacks life In
Washington. when hor distinguished
husband was In tho cabinet. she Was
one Of tho most efficient helpers In tho
early struggles Of tho Vermont Avenue
Christian church. With the little hand
tul Of that faith who "broke bread"
In soIne private house or obscure hall,
she went regularly. A we'll remember
cd anecdote OF that time illustrates her
fidelity and at the same time her gen.
tic. kindly nature. The church was
meeting In Temperance hall. Judge
Blacks driver, Peter, sensitive for the
honor OF the family, or more 10 for his
carriage, felt ID to be something OF .
disgrance to stand before such build
Ing on Sunday. One day he touched mp
on the subject as gently as he could by
saying:
MRS. Black. that amt very fine
church you and the Judge 20 to-"
"No, Peter" said the lady. lit 10 not
very grand one"
MRS. Black, do you spec TO tend
that church every Sunday"
"Yes. Peter, until they get better
one"
"Well, Mrs Black, ] wanted TO Ak
you somethin, though I don't much like
to say IL, marm."
"What is it, Peter?"
"Well, marin, I wanted to tell you
de drivers of do other members OF de
cabinet kinder makes fun OF me bout
standin fore dat meetin house, and
wanted to AK you If You hadn't no OBJ
lection to lot me drive down to dat fine
Presby terian church where do other big
men 20 and stand dere wild my carriage
until your meetin Is out an den drive
back for you and de Judge"
"All right. Peter. II you'll be on
time" said Mrs. Black, and Peter salts
fed his mind that he saved the credit OF
the family and of his horses and car.
riage afterward by standing regularly
with the fine turnouts Of the other cab
met officers. Washington Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

The Combination II ~ Old ~ Time end
Not . New Fad.

The Combinstion II ~ Old ~ Time end
Not Now Fad.
Tho critic who finds much 10 blame
IN modern women in the number Of
Jewels they wear on both this and the
other side Of the Atlantic will find that
history had set the fashion long before
the fair creatures Of today had opened
their lovely eyes According 10 Pliny.
Lolita Paulina, tho wife Of Oaligula.
wore ON her handA arms neck. head
and waist pearls and diamonds 10 the
value Of 81, $780, 900. Faustina had a
ring worth 5000. 900, Domitia possessed
one worth $500, 600, and C@sonia bad
bracelet worth $4O0, ,000 Seneca cried
ou4 that ono pearl would no longer d.
for o lady, but she must insist on at
least three for each shell-like ear. The
weight Of these, il is hard to believe,
could ever be endured by even the vain
est Of fair maids and matrons
There were women In ancient Rome
whose sole occupation was healing ths
torn ears of ladies whose ornaments
had proved too heavy for the pretty
lobes. Popp9a's earrings were worth
$3.50. 900, and Calpurnia, the wife OF
the mighty Julius Caesar, had pair
valued at twice that sum. Later on the
extravaganza had not seemed to have
died out. Marie de- Medici had dress
prepared for the baptism Of her chill.
dren, and when she attempted to wea,
the marvellous creation she found that
it was SO heavy that she could not stand
in it 1t was trimmed with $4,000
pearls and 5000 diamonds
Men, however, excelled in costly ap.
parel in the middle ages, and Philip
the Good of Burgundy frequently wore
jewels valued at $4,000 When he
walked along the streets, people climb
ed over each other to get peep at him.
The Duke Of Buckingham once wore al
the court of st. James costume cost
ing $400, 900. The dress of the noblei
of the middle ages was literally covered
with gold and precious stones. -Ohica-
20 News
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

The short life of Franz Schubert
probably contained as much artistic In.
Ibor as any man has ever been able to
crowd in the same number of years. He
was born in 1907 and died in 1928. His
artistic career extended over about 30
years, during which time he produced
more than 200 songs, to say nothing
OF symphonies, pianoforto sonatas and
concerted music.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

The dress Of fully equipped diver
weighs l69n pounds and costs about
$500. The thick uDderclothing weighs
81 pounds, tho dress itself Ia pounds,
tho hugo boots, with lcadcn soles, 80
pounds, the breast and back so pounds
and tho helmet 80 pounds
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
OF Course.

Professor (a little distracted d)-I'm
glad to sec You. How's your wife?"
81 regret it. professor, but I'm not
married."
"Ah, yes. Then of course your wife's
still single. "-Fliegende Blatter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
Rhcuma,I.m Cured I'm n Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures In I 10 . days. Its action
upon the system In remarkable and mystcri.
Gus. IL removes nj once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The FIRST
dose greatly benents, 70 cents and sl0o
Sold by WI. Wood. druggist, 2sas Main st
Pawtuckst
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

Lady Dufferin, in her amusing book,
"Viocregal Life In India" gives some
good examples Of "baboo" English.
One OF tho natives was told to write an
essay ON tho horse in an examination,
and this was tho result: "Tho horse is
very noble animal, but when irritated
ceases 10 do so.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14
what DO the children Drink.

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have You
tried the new food drink called Graino. II
IN delicious AMI nourishing Ind takes The
place of coffee. The more Grain.O you give
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Graino - u made ot
pure grains, nnd tastes like choice coffee but
cost about a as much. All grocers sell H..
~, ouI o,a
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-14

Tho nest and eggs Of Pallas' gray
shrike (Lanius major) are said TO bs
still unknown TO science.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-04
MAHER AND JEFFR|ES.
The Big Fighters May Be
Matched to Battle on
Nevada's Soil.
How Jack McAuliffe Broke Away
From a Scht IN Planned to
D feat Him.

Jeffries, the champion heavyweight
pugilist of Los Angeles, telegraphed 10
his manaser, Tom Mcdonald, of this City,
yesterday that if the California Club
would have no objection he would train
for his fight with Steiner in tn e southern
country.
One of the directors of the club who had
seen the message SAID that Jeffries must
train at some of the stations near this
City, as the committee which was ap-
pointed to look sfter the fighters and
report progress to the club must be within
convenient distance OF the men and ;he
places where they are located. The club
does not feel at all anxious regarding
Jeffiles' system of training, as the officers
feel satisfied that he will be in rerfect con-
dltion, but they have established a rule
which they propose to live up to, and the
rule reads that the fighters matched by
the club must train at some place within
easy distance of this City.
Ii was stated yesterday by a prominen I
sporting man that Dan Stuart had his
eye on Jeffries and that if the Los Angeles
champion makes good showing in
his light against StelZner he NAV he
selected 10 meet Peter Maher in a contest
TO finish, the battle to be decided in the
same ring as that in which Corbett and
Fitzsim mons will do battle for the heavy
weight championship.
Maher is, however. very anxious to