davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Steamed bananas.

Peel the bananas, being careful to re-
move the little sharp-tasting, stringy
portions just under the peeling. Cut
in half-inch pieces. Put in double
boiler, with the juice of one lemon for
every four bananas Steam until
thoroughly cooked. This has been rel
ished by an invalid who was forbidden
to use sugar. Bananas are considered
more easily digested cooked than raw,
and they contain SO much nourish-
ment it is worth while experimenting
on them.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

paper over the top, and store in cool
place until required. When prepared
in this way cheese will remain good for
several weeks, and will often prove i
great help to the housewife when there
comes an unexpected demand for a
dainty little dish at short notice. Serve
it thinly spread upon pieces of crisp,
cold toast, or, better still. upon daintily-
prepared croutons which have been
fried until richly browned.-Ladies
Home Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
of the Great Upper Wood River Mining Regit
KETCHUM, IDAHO SATURDAY. MAY %, 1897

ening rod of the wheel and was in .
semi-dazed condition. They picked
him up and put him on table, and
thence, after collecting his wits, the lit
tie bird flew to freedom. The wheel
in which the bird rode made 81 900 rev.
olutions while it was upon it. and 50
the tiny feathered creature Travelled
seventy-three and eight-tenths miles In
the embrace of a flying wheel.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

The bridal wreath is usually formed
in Germany of myrtle branches, in
France and England of orange bios
SONS, in Italy and French Switzerland
of white roses, in Spain of red roses and
pinks, in the islands of Greece of vine
leaves, in Bohemia of rosemary, in Ger
man Switzerland of a crown of artificial
fiowers.-AlbanyA Argus.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Deadly DoctorinR.

Korean doctors are reputed the dead
liest of their species in the world. Their
favorite remedy is a long steel needle
which they stick into all their patients
and which is never cleaned, thus serv-
ing as an infallible means of multiply
ing contagious disease and keeping
business brisk.-N. Y. Post.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
A Public BenefartoP.


Jinks-What's become OF young DE
Dude?
Blinks-He's in a hospital.
"You don't say so! Railroad acci-
dent?''
mo. He carried his cane, point up
ward, under his arm one day, when
the man behind him happened to be
Bob Fitzsimmons"-N. Y. Weekly.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Almond Macaroons.

Blanch and pulverize half pound Of
almonds, beat the whites of three eggs
TO a stiff froth, add one pound Of pull
yerized sugar; mix thoroughly; drop on
buttered paper in tins. Bake light
brown in quick oven.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Where Prices Are High.

Prices are high at Johannesburg,
South Africa The smallest coin is
worth six cents. and copper coin is un-
known. A pony of brandy costs 25
cents, a bottle of genuine champagne,
$3.50. Miners and artisans receive from
five to seven dollars day, bakers. six
dollars.-Albany Argus.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

Praying Bicycles for Buddhists.
To 50 great an extent have the jap
anese adopted European methods and
models that an enterprising Buddhist
has adapted the bicycle to serve the
needs of the praying wheel a. used by
the followers of his creed. Instead of
attaching the written prayer to the
customary wheel which 10 generally
turned by a convene Mt stream of run
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

She-No. I don't prefer men who are
known to be rich.
"HOw can that be?
'They don't spend their money 30
freely as men who want to be known as
| rich. IN. Y. Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

signs:
81 9u are hereby notified that | have ex-
nuta the sum of one hundred (lOO) dol
'''S III labor and improvements upon the
WELLINGTON
tTue aS inihing claim, situated on Bear gulch
: W three miles nOrtheaster of Galena.
en, mooq River mining district, Blaine
IntS, Idaho, as required by section 2324
in, Ieu ti' Statutes of the United States. be-
foTT ne ne amount required to hold the same
w., 'ne year ending December 81, 1895;
ba;m E1 your proportion of the same is $50
frnnIs one e-half; and if within ninety days
,tnat,' NE service of this notice, or within
vo' rllety days after this notice by publication
rort,nr Ian or refuse to contribute your pro-
incIu9ilof itI,,9h OF such expenditure as co-owner,
yonr yon:u..e legal costs of this publication,
pTo1.I pS1 interest in said claim will become the
prt1stty prot.1s;ty OF the undersigned, under the
'S'sas vi said section 1924.
Kstol, JOHN CAREY.
'TMnum, mum, Idaho. January IA, 1886.
ffst publication, Jan Is, 1886.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Nj EXICAN

IoNe mining claim i'll Warm Springs Creek
" Boulder, mining district, Blaine county.
ttusao IN order to hold said premises un.
seF The provisions of section 1924. Revised
rt"t'teS OF the United States. being the
amount required to hold the same during
and for said calendar wear 1895, and il.
,n %thih ninety days after the expiration of
@ ulg RuOhcatiOn Of this notice. which will be
E"pIiShed for ninety days, you fail or re
t;" -" contribute your respective proper
a' aoiIs ol such expenditure as co-owners,
Soij ~oitj9raihg to your respective interests in
saLu claim viz: b. w. Watlington, one
s,l1teehtlt, ,alt, S6.25; \. Ii. Rahm, one-six-
as:eHth' SO. and Nelson F. Kimball, one
< e'sHth' q $l2.jO, your interests in said claim
a,.,I. mna pe forfeited TO and become the prop
n! t! 20 1' me undersigned, under and by vir-
SUE ol SAID section 1924.
EDWARD BRISBIN.
llrSt publication Feb Is 1S9G
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

10 b. W. Watlington. \. II. Rahm and
Nelson F. kimball, your heirs, devisees
and assigns:
lou are hereby notified that the under
sshrd has expended $40, in the year 1895,
I'll labor and Improvements upon the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Notice of Forfeiture.

y 7
Ilrst publication, Feb. 10, 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
AVOCA SILK MILL TROUBLE.
Owner Ashley Says no More Orders
viii be Filled.

The strike and disorder at the Avoca
silk mill early in the week is quite like
ly to result IN a permanent closing OF
the mill. Such is the substance of a
statement made by William II. Ashley,
one of the owners. for publication in
tho Tribune.
Mr.. Ashley says that customers of
the mill have been notified to send
their orders elsewhere. AS the mill
owners operate a plant at Hacketts-
town, it is possible that their future
orders will be supplied from that place.
The complete statement Of Mr.. Ash
ley to The Tribune was made over
hi" own signature as follows:
The AVoCa silk mill began operations
March 1G, 1896, and within two weeks
orders ceased to come i'm when we were
obliged to take silk from the Patterson
mills and for a month neither mills
had over two fun days work. This
state Of affairs continued until April,
1857, when trade revived and we were
kept quite busy
Last Monday about 100 operators
left the mill and gave no reason for
81 doing The same evening a demand
was made by a few of them for an ad-
vance. ON Tuesday girls whose char
acter was above roproach We're as
sau!ted and abused in such a manner
as to make the most hardened shud-
der. to think what little meaning there
is in Free America
1--WE We're hemmed in by several
hundred of the strikers and miners.
We had men in the mill well armed
and men who had children at work
and were capable of protecting them
and it was by hard work that they
were persuaded to remain i'm the mill
until the mob had become sufficiently
calm on Wednesday we were forced
to seek protection and consulted an at
tOImCy.
The wages paid are the same paid
by Scranton mills to operators who
have had years of experience while
those in the Avoca mill have had but
one years experience, We ran the mill
at n great loss for thirteen months and
during the seven remaining months
we have made some money. If we
did not make money what prospect
woilld bond holders ever have of get
ting their bonds paid?
"Thc statement that the mill is idle
is false. We have run the mill every
day this week. We have acted fair
with our help and have done what We
could for their interests, 1t was our
intention to build an addition to the
mill so as to give employment to all
who made application. We have no
ambition in that direction now, Tues
days nights demonstration settled
that question.
I'VE have no assurance now that
even if all hands were at work that w"
could employ them, as we have notified
our customers to send orders else
whore and now it is doubtless If we
can revoke these orders"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

aCter. They are frequently interrupted
by questions from patients, visitors and
doctors. The questions and answers
bring out many practical points in The
details of chronic Catarrh, very instruc-
tive and Interesting. The first lecture
is Nasal Catarrh, including catarh Of
the nose and eyes; the second lecture,
CataTrh Of the PostcriOr Nasal Cavity
including catarrh Of the middle car:
third lecture. Catarrh of the PharYnN
including catarrh of the tongue, mouth
and fOSSae; fourth, lecture, Catal1h of
the LarynN. Vocal Chords and EpiylOt-
tbs; Fifth lecture. Catarrh of the Ira
chca and Bronchial Tubes; Sixth, ca
tarrh of the Air-CollS or Consumption.
These lectures are calculated 10 bring
before the reading public the latest and
most helpful things known TO medical
science concerning chronic Catarrh
Dr. UortmanS great remedy, Pe-ru-na,
has probably cured more cases of
chronic catalrh than all other Temo-
dies put together. He has made a life
long study Of this disease and has cured
many thousands Of cases. Most people
buy the remedy at the drugstore, taxi
ing it according to directions on the
bottle or in his free pamphlets. some
people prefer, however, to correspond
with the doctor during treatment. Let
tcrs are held strictly confidential and
are promptly answered free of chargn.
Those desiring this book, or any other
of DR.. Hartman's free books, should
address The Pc-ru-na Drug ManufaC-
turing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Ask your druggist for free Pe-ru-na
Almanac for 1898.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

weakest and the greatest sufferer he was
irwardly enlightened to be- the counselor
anu friend of all the three hundred (versc
50, on that ill-fated vessel. Great souls
always appear i'm times of great peril.
duke xxi, 10. While the heather sailors
were struggling to keep the ship afloat
the apostle was engaged in prayer. Verse
2D. He believed that there was power
above that of the storm, which might Ne
invoked. (Mark iv, 3O. And he had good
reason also to believe that his own work
was not yet done, that he must see the
Imperial city. Abstdinng from food, per-
haps from choice, probably from neces-
Slty he Communed with God, seeking to
know his will After days of such earn
est waiting the answer came (verse 2D
and Paul came forth and stood in the
midst, hencefOrth the master spirit of the
ship.
ADVISING.-S on the storm
swept deck Paul spoke TO the hopeless
men gathered about him. There came
first a gentle rCproof for disregarding his
advice at Fair Havens. Wcrse 2D. This
was followed by an exhortation to be of
good cheer, and Il promise that no life
should be lost. Nerse 22). Then ne boldly
declared that he had a vision, that an
angel stood beside him, saying that he
must be brought before Caesar, ana that
God had given him all that sailed with
him. (NCrScS % ana ID. An Astounding
disclosure! other lives spared through
his prayer of II tercession! Uamcs V, 1G).
His life spared for future service! Paul,
the missionary, the chief object of Divine
care on that vessel! (Eccl. tx, 1j). But
for him all would have gone down beneath
the waves. Il believe God" he said, and
therefore rely on these statements Verse
2jD. other words of cheer were spoken,
and the address ended with a prediction
of shigwreck. Nerse 26).
REFLECTION.-There are three points
Of instruction in the lesson: |. See the
folly Of ungOlly men. Rejecting the coun-
sci Of Christians they frequently pursue
course which Is bright and cheerful at the
beginning, but which leaves them help
less, fearful. anxious and hopeless at the
end. >. See the opportunity of a Cody
man. When compelled by associates TO
enter Il way which is not approved, and
grtcrwlrd ovortakou ny misfortune he
may rely upon God for dclivoraErc, and he
may become saviour Of others. 3. See
how God docs His work He sent Pam
to Rome a prisoner ana in the storm made
him preacher to a ship-load of perish
ing men, who otherwise might never have
known His power and grace. The AL
mighty can employ every circumstance in
life for the accomplishment of His wise
purpose.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.


Furnishings 10 be used in the superior
court room were received yesterday.
Two bonds of $4,000 each were filed yes
torday by cN-l.icutonant Governor l., 4.
Watres as Euadr,an Of the minor children
Of the late Lcmuel Amerman. The bonds
show the Fidelity ana Deposit company
Of Baltimore, as surety ana George s.
Bennett, Of Wilkcs-Barrc, as having pow
cr of attorney.
Court was potitioncd yesterday morn
ing through Warren N Knapp 10 grant a
decree dissolving the Mine lin Coal COM
pany. II. II, Watts is president and y, II.
Brown secretary Of the company
Arb,tratOrs B, T.. Tnkham, g, T. DIVER
and John r. Murphy yesterday heard tos-
timony i'm the slauder suit of Elizabeth
Richards, Of Providence, against her next
door neighbor, John q. Jchu. lie was ac-
cuscd Of calling her vie names I'm Welsh.
NoShurS ana Dawson appeared for the
plaintiff and O'Brien ana Kelly for the de-
fCndunt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
Acts XVII, 1920.

she might be driven, If the present course
were held on the African coast, where
were situated the greater and the lesser
Sytrcs so much dreaded by the auciCnts.
Fortunately, they were able to run under
the le. of CLAUDIA (vcrsc lbl, a small island
off the coast of crete. Taking advantage
of the smoother water for a few miles the
small boat was with some difficulty hauled
on deck. AS further prCcaGtion the
shipwas undcrgirdcd by passing cables or
large ropes under the keel and over the
gunwalcs (vCrsC 10, and then drawing
them tight by means of pullies and levers.
In this way the vessel was greatly
strengthened, prepared to meet the trc-
mendous strain on her planks and tim
bcrs.
ANXIOUS. Having made all as snug as
circumstances permitted there was moth
ing that could be- done except 20 let the
vessel drift. SO the miserable day wore
away, and all through the following uiCht
the storm ragged. The second day and
night, and the third day and night came
and went with no abatement in the
tempest. VCrses is ANA i0. Whatever
could be spared was cast into the deep
to tighten the skip, until she became
leaky, dismantlcu hulk, swept from stern
to stem by dashing waves. The strain
upon both body and mini-tho inccssant
demand for Labor OG the croW--thC terror
of the paSSrugr rrS-tuv hcaNN working ui
the pumps-thc driving of the storm--thc
hcnumbing effect of the cold ami the WEI
and all those imaginable horrors that
accompany such conditions, filled the
minds Of all with unuttcrable anxiety.
HOPEBESS.-In a modern voyage how
ever dark the night or rough the sea,
there would always be light in the bin
nacle, and the faithful needle would show
the ships course, but in ancient times the
mariner was guided by observations of
the heavenly bodies. "WhCn neither sun
nor stars in many days appeared" Vcrse
2W, it was impossible to know how near
the vessel might be to some dangerous
coast a gloomy forcbOdiug began to set
tlA more and moro upon the crew, the
passengers, the soldiers and .ho prison-
ors. To increase their dismay tncy were
without food. 40 lirc could be h"Etrd;
the cabousr ana utensils must nlv" been
washed overheard; The provisions had
probably been su'lun i'm water. Tho
furnishing Wrct"hrS i'm a latt-@inling
ship, drifting with hopes chat diminished
da" by day, to what they regarded as an
awful and certain DEATH" abandoned
themselves to despair.
PRAYING.-In that desperate crisis ono
man at least was calm ana couI"""Gus.
l. was Paul the prisoner. Probably the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
LOCAL FOOTBALL NOTES.

The st. Thomas college foot ball team
will play the Keystone acadmy, of Fac
toryyille, today at $3.50 O'Clock at Factory
vile. They leave al lOj o'clock sharp on
the Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western
railroad They will line up as follows;
Right end, Cummings; right tackle,
Coyne; right guard, O'Ilara; center, Co,c-
men; left guard, Langan; left tackle,
Lalley; left end, Grier; quarter back, Nc
Groarty; right half back, Weir; left half
back, Harrison; fun back, Krkwood. Sub
stitutes, OMalley, Nealon ana Higgins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
OBITUARY..

Tho announcement Of the death OF the
late James Jordan. of Olyphant. noted in
yesterdays Tribune, was a surprise TO
his countless friends throughout the val
ley because il was not generally known
that he was i'll. Although he had been
confined to his room for several days 1t
was only on Wednesday that his cundi-
tion became alarming, and no one cX-
peCtCd a fatal ending so soon. Mr.. Jor-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
The KimbaII Piano,
CRAIG. Y.N0S CASTLE,
The Home of Nine, Patti-A Museum Of Price
less Mementoes-liOw the Diva Shows Her
Loyalty, Though Thousands Of Miles May
InterVene-The Latest is an Autograph
Letter 5 mt from Wales.


InterVene-The Latest is an Autograph
Letter S.nt from Wales.
Craig-y-Nos Castle i'm the heart Of the
picturesque Swansea Valley, the home of
Mime. Patti, contains some Of the most
priceless heirlooms and bric-a-brac in
Great Britain. Within its walls are sod
Ncnirs from every cline gathered by the
career.
To receive a letter confirming the high
opinion that she pronounced eight years
ago is no common occurrence, ana yet She
has recently repeated previous honor.
Nine, Patti was the great artist who
first indorsgd the Kimball piano, one OF
which she took TO Crlig-y-Nus Castle
with her I'm 1859, whore il still stands i'm
excellent condition doing good service,
Since the testimonial then given the KIM
ball piano, she has indOrscl no other.
Mime. Patti has now placed i'm her castle
one of the new style Klmball baby grauds,
and this is the letter she writes concern,
ing its arrival.
Craig-y-Nos Castle, Ystradgynlals, R.S.O.,
Rrcconshire South Wales, Ju,y 9S, 1891.
Dear Mr. Kmhall: It is with great
pleasure that I write to acknowledge the
safe arrival of the Kimball baby grand
piano. 1t is indeed a beautiful piano ana
has an exquisite tone, II has already
been greatly admired by many conuuls-
sours who are all united in pronouncing
II TO be a Chef-d'ocuvre. with kind ro-
CARDS, believe me, yours very truly,
Ade,Ina Patti Nicolini.
The Chicago Times-Eerald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
DmhIiC Exhibition.

a very good stereopticon exhibition
will be given from a new tower on
the court house square this evening
A fine selection of American, English,
French, German, GreCian, Irish and
Spanish scenes will be represented,
also portraits Of prominent people and
the leading candidates. Election re-
turns will be given Tuesday evening
ana magnificent portraits uf the sue
cessful candidates will be pr Scnted on
the large screen. This will be the most
extensive display of the kind ever Civ
en- in the county, and it is likely that
many thousand people viii b. present,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE TURNED AWAY
Impossible for the Great Army of
Clerks TO Cope With n Rush--Ad-
ditional Experienced Statesmen


The Chicago Combination Clothing
Sale. which is now in progress at 21t
Washington avenue, are simply doing
a land office business. Hundreds of
eager buyers We're turned away owing
to the great rush. No wonder; look at
the prices. That tells the story:
Union Cashmere, Single and Double
Breasted Sack, regular price 5000, now
$2.99. Boys Knee Pants at &C., sizes
60 - years.
Mems Serviceable' Spring and Fall
Ov rcoats, worth $l1.O0, for $40. Fine
SILK and Satin Lined Fall and Winter
Overcoats. worth $500 to $685. for
$50 and $12.35. Storm Ovcrcoats for
from $500 to $500. They are worth 50. 90
at least Mems Medium Weight Over
coats, in Meltons and Kerseys, all
shades. worth from $1,000 to $4,000, now
$500 to 500. Prince Albert Suits in
Clay, Worsted and Curkscrew, worth
$500, now 1915. All the new and mob
by Patterns, Single and Double breast
ed. Good School Suits, worth 5000
now 81 cents. NObby Dress Suits, worth
5000, now $l.1S. Fine Dress Suits in
Fancy Cassimeres and Worsteds, worth
from $4.O0 to $3.50, now $1.S5 to S3.25
odd Coats, odd Pants and odd Vests
will be almost given away. Children =
Blue Pilot and ChinChilli Refers. worth
from $500 to 5000, now from $1.7j to
S275. Children's Cape OyercOats, worth
from $500 to $500, now during this sale
from G9c. to $50. Hats worth $3.50
now 75c. Boys Hats worth $l.5O, now
15c. Bicycle Hose, worth $l.OO. now t5c
Collars, Cuffs, Driving Gloves. Neckties,
Handkerchicfs, all kinds of Shirts and
Underwear. SILK Suspondcrs, worth
soc. and 7jc, now DC. Overalls, worth
T5c., now 37c.
Chicago Combination Clothing Co.,
@* 2ll " ashington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

Every indication points to a rousng
ticket next Tuesday. The party's
fighting blood is up at last and that
portcnds a Waterloo for the enemy.
But no individual Republican should
relax his efforts. This is the chance
of n life time to rivct and Clnch Re
publican supremacy in once Demo-
cratic LaCkawanna.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30

If you have not heard the beautiful
tones of the Regina music box you
should go at once TO n. A. Hulbert's s
music store, III Wyoming avenue. You
will be convinced that it is just the
thing you want for your home. A large
assortment just received with late i'm
proVemepts. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
WINTER CATARRH.
A New Book by DIR. Hartman Sent
Free.

"WintCr Ca
tarrh' is the IL
tie of Dr. Hart
mans ! a ( t. s t
book ON chronic
G "a { q TT h. The
book consists Ot
an Introduction
and six lectures
delivered at the
Surgical Hotel.
~ he $ e lectures
are Of a very in
ta,aGtiDr Gbg1,-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
A poLITIcAL POINTER

II you indorse the free trade and tree
silver Chicago platform as the Lacka-
wanna Democracy does, fully and
without reserve" then work and vote
for Schadt, Horn, ct, al, If you be-
licve I'm McKinley,protection and pros
perity, turn these agents Of Bryan
down.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-30
RACES SUFFER FROM
THE COLD WEATHER.
Low Temperature lnterfered With
Speed and the Attendance.
RAVEN MAKES A MILE IN I'll IL,

But UnfavorabIe Conditions Kept
the Black PAGER 2 l-2 Seconds
Above the Track Rccord--Bcauty
and Molly Barron itbe Suiky VIM
ners--Mr. Paterson Wins the Team
Event and Mr.. Pierson's Nero was
First ia the Buggy Race.