davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
QUIET RHGNS At HAZEL TON
NO NEW FACTS DEVELOP IN THE
sHERIFF's TRIAL.
General Resumption of Work in the
Area of the Great Strike-Labor
Conference Brought to a Close.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 23.-Coroner Nc
Kee this afternoon began the inquest
into the deaths of the score of striking
miners who were shot by the posse of
deputies at Lattimer- A two hours ses-
SIGN was held. during which a. score of
witnesses were examined. Nearly all
the testimony addueed was a repetition
of that brought out at the hearing of
the deputies at Wilkesbarre. Most of
the witnesses were foreigners, strikers,
who were in the march when. halted by
the deputies deadly fusilade. The
hearing WEI be resumed tomorrow.
The strike situation remains IN
changed today, except for the return to
work OF those HaTwood miners who
were afraid 20 go back yesterday.
Every collieTy in the region worked
and there was not the slightest dis
order anywhere
The question OF the withdrawal of
the militia remains undetermined, but
that it wiH begin before the end of the
week is felt by those at headquarters
TO be almost a certainty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Measures in Labor's Interest to be
Presented TO Mckinley.


Washington. Sept. 23.-Ail the mem
bers Of the executive council of the
American Federation OF Labor were
present at the session today. REGARD
ing the shooting at Lattimer. Pa. ON
Sept is. the following was adopted:
RESOLVED. That we declare the at
tack Of Sheriff Martin and his deputies
On the marching miners then on strike.
q, brutal and unDroTol1ed massacre, in
spired by the cCal operators OF the dis
trict to defeat the demands Of the men
for better conditions.
Resolved, That the ever ready use
IN late years of court injunctions.
armed force and the state militia. in
times of labor troubles, is only part of
the insicious programme TO entirely
subjugdte the workers of America for
the most debasing degradation.
Resolved, That we condemn most
severely the wanton killing and wound
lng OF the poor miners at LatCimer, and
Will give cut fullest help to the trades
unions and the American Federation OF
Labor TO raise money for the legal pros
ecuti0n and conviction Of Sheriff Mar
tin and his murderous rlinions. that
through the courts of our land even
handed justice may be done to atone
fol, these revolving murders
Frank J. Weber, one OF the Fedora
~-N1A s7Site4 ~ VI > ea2ll<SSls was QlCGlaQ 10
proceed Immediately to the Luzerne
district. Pennsylvania. for the purpose
of helping in more thoroughly organic
ing the miners, and to endaaYor TO ef-
feet an adjustment Of the miners strike
in that region
1t was determined that measures in
the interest of labor should be forlnu-
lated and sent TO President Mckinley
with Yiew Of incorporating them in
his next message u congress.
II was resolved that with the revival
Of industry every effort would be made
10 organize the workers in their trades
unions and the organizers were directed
10 work along this line
Members Of the council were appoint
ed 70 investigate certain differences ex-
isting between their organizations and
some Of the employers and members OF
THEN unions, with a view of making
report and adjustment
The council adjourned this afternoon,
subject to the call of President Com
pers, having completed the business for
which II convened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
STAMPING OUT YELLOW JACK
NO DANGER OF EPIDEMIC, BUT
FEVER STILL EXISTS.
Reports From Three Principal Plague
Points in the South Show Dis
appearance Of Malignity.

New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-The local fever
situation did not show any Improvement
today, when results were summed uD.
There were fewer cases than We're report
cd on yesterday, but there was one moro
death IN the previous "a hours, and at
last four of the patients were reported
at O'Clock to be in q dangerous eonss4-
ton, so that while there is no =e2soc 30
justify the statement that there IS dam
ger of an epidemic here. conditions are
multiplying TO prove what most of tho
eminent physicians here 1--WE said-ttlat
yellow fever exists Nine new Cdses We're
reported during the dru--
The temperature today WIS lower than
for any day this week. and last night was
extremely cool. However, scientists, may
differ as TO the effect Of low temporal
lures on q spread OF the yellow fever, the
change here has had the effect of in
creasing public confidence and OF
strengthening faith in the opinion of Dr.
TOuatre. thIt there is absolutely no dan
ger of an endemic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Wyoming.

Cheyenne Sun-Leader: One of the
finest lubricants ever tested in this
city is a mixture OF pure graphite from
Thompson & Beliamy's mine and Wy
crning old. The substance is pronounced
ideal fer lubricating purposes, having
been given a thorough test by the
Wyoming Cycle company and at the
Union Pacific shops.
Percy Wilburn killed a big black bear
on the middle fork of the Little Lara
mic last week. HIS first s.hst- wounded
the animal. and the secord. which
proved fatal, was fired when the in
furlated beast was but five yards dis
tart.
James Everest was shot in the nip by
George w. Hunt near Laramie last
Monday, the result OF a dispute over
$40.
Casper Tribune: Seventy-six thous-
and two hundred sheep have trdlad
through Natrona County and have been
reported to the county officials since
April, and it is estimated that this is
not half the number that will trail
through on their way east fer feeding
purposes this year.
Whaauand Wcwld: Black bear are
reported plentiful in the hills west of
Wheatland. Dick Fddgett shot a fine
one, Weighing 500 pounds, a few days
ago, and not long since A. L. Hoffman
captured Gre in a trap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Idaho.

Pocatefio Tribune: j. A Ingalls,, a
Short Line outfit man. was robbed of
1925 and a gold watch and chain in his
room at the First Avenue Lodging
House on Monday afternoon. No ar
rests have been made and it is under
stood that the money and watch nave
been returned.
The United States government coast
and geode'ttG survey station on the
summit Of Mount oxford has been
closed fer tlha season
Paeatello Tribune: The Young Mems
Mutual improvement association OF the
Mormon church in Pccatepo was re-
organized last Sunday, Elders Andrew
Morrison, of the state presidency, and
Austin Rol!ingsworth, of Preston. off,
ciating, The following officers we're
chosen to conduct the local association
during the coming year: President,
Louis Christiansen; assistants. Arthur
Edgeley and Alonzo Pond; secretary,
Hyrum Kay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
ROMANCE OF AN ISLAND.
How the Ross Family Settled and
Still Govern the Cocos.


There has always been a minority of Sc
rious-minded politicians-of whom the
late Lord Derby was supposed to be the
type and eXemplar-ready 10 maintain.
despite the sneers of an incredulous
world, that blue books are the most in
tere5tfng form of reading. hG1yever scant
their cain to be regarded as literature
may be. If every blue book were as m
tsrestlng as mat officially headed
Straits Settlements" and described as
Papers Relating to the Cocos-Keeling
and Christmas Islands 60 be purchased
from her maJestys printers for the mod
est sum of l shllling), it may safely be
pr1Phesied that the blue book would run
the novel hard in the race <lr the Or
culatlng Library Stakes, says the West
Minister Review. The story OF the coloni-
cation of the Coccs-keeltng Island or
the group of coral Islands r the Indian
ocean, is not, of course. enIlrely new TO
students of the literature of travel in
eastern seas. but never before have we
had such a graphic picture Of one of the
most fascinating Of island communities
as IS contained in the series Of reports
which the Colonial Office has NOW pres
ented to parliament. The Cocos were
first attached to the Str--Cts Settlements
administration by letters patent granted
to the governor in 1886 and each year
since that date-with a single exception
with a shrdlu cmfWyp observation-disclosures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Montana.

The grand lodge Of the knights OF
Pythias opened in Helena on Tuesday
Mrs. Emma Sawyer CT Butte was IN
arrears in her rent aud was notified to
vacate the house. Thereupon she took
g Gose CT morphine and died.
T.fe authorities at Fort Yellowstone
are relaxing no efforts to bring to jus
tice the htghwaynaen wlo invaded the
National park and held up half a
dozen coaches. With The park under the
immediate surveillance and patrol OF
United States troops
Nels Gunderson, a we'll known miner
at Nelhart, committed suicide last
Tuesday by Shooting himself through
the head. He had been Respondent Ter
some time.
The Bozeman city council flas decided
to buy the water works of the Bore
man company. paying $4,000 and as
sunlfng the bonded Indebtedness OF
$1O4 0O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
BRIGHAM NoN-PART1sANs.
Two Of Their Candidates Decline
The Municipal Nominations.

Brigham, Sept 23.-The non partisan
convention met last evening and placed
the following ticket in nomination for
the coming city election:
Mayor. ]. =. Matthias.
Councolmen.-Fir ward, L. I. PIERCE;
Second ward. Q. NJ Squires Third ward,
" l. wright Fourth ward, O. W Snow;
at large, Peer E[nu6e0n-
For recorder. Miss AlVira Reese.
For marshal. Peer Nielsen.
Treasurer and collector. Mss Mary
Baird.
L. Z. Petrce and ". L. Wright have
potGiively refused 20 accept the nonltne-
TORS, 50 it VIE deyoIve upon the elec&.0n
committed Consisting OF ]. D. Peters J.
Il. Hershey, Mrs. Ante Burt, MIS-. Vance
NJ l. Snow. 7. II. Blackburn Mrs. Rose
Neeley and ". II. Jones, TO nh pha- yacan-
c5es.
The Republicans win meet in primaries
in the different wards and name delegates
for g convention to be hsld Saturday
Oct. ..
J. N. Coombs and Hyrum Standing We're
named as justices Of the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
CONTROLLED By THE G. 0. P.
Provo Non-Partisan Primaries We're
Shiny Attended.

Provo, Sept 2S.-An accurate count
shows that Ghe attendance at the non
partisan prtmaTteS last night was as roll
lows: FIRST ware. -; Second %; Third 49,
Fourth. 90: Fifth. IS
There were many who declined to oct
as delegates, occasionEng much difficulty
in getting q sufficient number They re-
sorted TO putting up the names of per-
sons absent. who couldn't decline, thus
making up the number.
II was evident from the outset that the
primaries Were under control of ReDuo-
Ncans, and that party managed TO get in
a large majority Of delegates, wllecn VIII
insure a Republican mayor, thus placing
the city government in the control OF that
party, provided an election of the ticket
could be secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
TOBACCO CROP.
Frosts Create Havoc in Tennessee
and Kentucky.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 2S.-Reliable re-
ports show that the tobacco crop has
been badly damaged by frosts throughout
Tennessee and southern kentucky, Many
planters report that about one-half an
average crop viii be harvested
HopkinsVille. Ky, Sept. E-Carefu!Iy
prepared estimates of the injury done (,
the tobacco cpun of this section of tAa
state By the heavy fuosts of the last az
Nights are that at least 90 per cent OF tho
crop has been killed and that Fuuch dam
age has been done to the rest - The cro2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Good Filler Tobacco Comes From
Mexico, Not From Havana.


Where are cigar manufacturers getting
their Havana tobacco these days?' asked
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin reporter of q
Chestnut street dealer.
They're not getting it," was the reply.
Havana tobacco is worth is weight in
gold. WeyIer won't let any tobacco be
exported from Cuba, and there's none
there TO export, which is a combination
or circumstances impossible to buck
against
Then, what are we smoking?"
We'll ii you pay a fair price for a
cigar you're probably smoking HAVANA
seed leaf. grown in Lancaster county.
with a slight admiXtura of the cheaper
grades of imported tobacco which has
bee; held over. But the bulk of the SO
called Havana cigars in this country To-
DAY are made of Mexican tobacco. The
Weyier prohibition has started a great
BOOM N MeSico's tobacco trade. and
there IS no reason why that county should
rot build up reputation for itself in
this line. The higher grade of Mexican
tobacco can hardly be distinguished Fr9u1
Cuban leaf They are finely Favored
burn well and make excellent filters, But
don't fool yourself into any delus.on fbat
you are smoking Havana cigars either
this year or next. There Will be no
genuine Havana tobacco here for at
least two years. The war has prevented
the planting of crops in the best Districts
and the inability of the growers to evads
WeylerS ediCt against ezp0rtatiou from
the island has taken away all amb1tton 10
raise crop"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
The Transylvania srnkA.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 23.-The start
ers in the famous $1,000 Pennsylvania
stake, trotted at the breeders meeting
ct Lexington, Oct. ) TO 16, are named,
and the ninth renewal of the great trot-
ting race promises to be the best con-
tested in the series.
The following is the makeup of the
field: Oakland Baron, 2:09A; Belina,
2:1O; The Monk. 2:11A; Tommy Breton,
2:10%4; Louis Victor 2;1G%; King Was
lock. 2:1434; Bush, 2:11A aLegen, z:141 !;
Pat Watson, 2:12l; Rose Turner,
2.l2M; Wilbur, 2:13%; jamie Shelton.
2;l35z; Funa H., 2;I2A Biach Seth,
2:15A.. Henry Barrett. 2:1SA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Strike OF at Ralrille.

St Louis, Sept. 29.-The coal miners
OF BellVlle, III, ard Vicinity have de-
ciaued the strike off, 50 far as il af-
fects owners who are willing to pay the
scale. About half Of the miners have
resumed. or are preparing to Go so, at
the S7-cent scale. Most Of the others
ara expected to soon come into line.
The Consolidated company viii be
the last u surrender, and a long and
bitter fight on its part is expected.
II Is probable that the company will
undertake to import miners. If it does
there viii be trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24

The grand jury OF Baltimore in it's
report 10 Judge Wickes calls special at
Tension toa very striking fast regarding
negro criminals in that community It
found upon its visit TO the pe-lltentiary
tIaAt Of $40 prisoners over 0,1e-s-1f. or
4S1, were negroes Of bot1 sexes Yet
tire negro reputation of tire state of
Maryland is CIsly or'a-fQt1 of tae total.
The ratio Of negroes in jail is 50 de-
puop0rttCrilte, therefore, as to Cci1.ti-
tuIs, IN tia grand jury's Or;Lion, "a
very serious menace TO Jhe welfare Of
S0OietY."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24

an official visit of inspection has been
paid TO the islands from Singapore IL is
the report of these visits, and one by e.
w. Birch on visit to the Islands in 1855,
which make up the bulk II these papers.
!l He WAS y Wy 1t rSSGsta ~ 80
same officer. we have. as it were. IN Jhe
different reports a small gallery of i'm
pressionist pictures by various hands of
the most remote of the British fosses-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
School Ruilding strike Ends

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The strike on ali
the school buildings of the city Is ended.
The board. by a vpte Of Il to ?, has
adopted the report of the arbitration
committee, inserting the union labor
clause in. an building contracts. Ii also
ordered Attorney Morrill, to immedi-
ately institute legal proceedings before
Judge Tuley under the state arbitra-
ton act to ascertain if it had the legal
right TO adopt this clause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Colorado.

The Holy Cross Mining company of
Red Cliff owes its miners $4,000, and
having made a bill of sale of its prop
erty. the miners are left holding the
sack.
The taxpayers party of Arapahoe
county has s2lit in twain, and each
section has held a convention.
Six hundred state trocps will take
part in the Festival of Mountain and
Plain at Denver.
Edward Bethany. author of Look
ing Backward has arrivd at Denver,
Where he VIII reside in future.
Five political conventions were held
at Cripple Creek last Tuesday
The Western Slope fair is being held
at Montrosa this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Old Jake Worth Defeated.

New York, Sept. 23.-Jacob Worth,
for years the recognized Republican
leader in Brooklyn, was defeated to-
night in the Kings county Republican
convention. The opposition, led by
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. City
Works Commissioner Willis and Walter
B. Atterbury, supported Senator Platt,
and elected ali the nominees for the
county offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
pemocracv al Pavson.

Psyson, Utah, Sept. 1.-THE executive
committee of the Payson Democratic
party met last night and made a cali for
a primary to be held at the opera @.ouee
next Wednesday, Sept. %, 10 make nonlf-
nali9us for CITY officers on a straight
Democratic ticket. Tnis starts the cam
Ira6gn here, and possibly other tickets VIII
be placed on fiie WITH the city recorder
before the allotted time expires provided
by law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
DEFEAT OF THE MULLAH.
Will Have a Great Effect Upon Lead
ing Trihac,,n a1n

s.lma, Sept. l2s.--The expected attack by
General ELS. with s,tfe brigades from
by the Haddah MuIIah with a large force
OF Mclmounds and ShsAwari5 took place
Yesterday The tribesn1en 2ade strong
resistance, buzz after sharp fighting they
were finally driven out of every position
The British now hold the heights com
handing the pass and Bemania village on
the other hand
The defeat of the Mullah it is hoped,
Will have a great effect upon all the sur
rounding tribesmen. as ne is the leading
spirit of mischief in the Mohmound coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
OHIO DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN,
GREAT MEETING AT COLUMBUS
LAST MIGHT.
Senator Jones in Conference With
Iowa Democrats-Mayor Harrison
VIII Stump New York.

Columbus, O., Sept 2S.-About 5000
people attended the opening of the Dem
ocratic campaign at the Auditorium to-
night Several thousand personal invi-
tations had been sent out by the local
committee. Hon. Allen W. Thurman
presided. The chief speech was that of
Horace L. Chapman, candidate for gov
ernor. Other speakers were General a.
j. Warner of Marietta; Mayor James A.
Rice Of Canton, and Congressman
Lentz. Mr. Chapman read his speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
SEQUEL TO EL0PEMENT.
Connecticut Groom Kills the Father
Of the Bride.

Redgeield. Conn, Sept. 23.-Januss
Kelley, 90 years of age, ueztaimg in
LswlsbGUo. N Y, Shot and. instantly
killed Charles Mead, he's father-nn-layY
aged So az the latter's home IN Lewis
boTo last nisl1t. According to tthe rep-rt
which reached this city Kelley three
weeks age CHOPPED with the IS-yeam-cqd
daughter Of Mead. The couple returned
10 LewAsboro after the marriage. but
faaied to receive the blessings of the
brides father. A quarrel took place
last night and the shooting resusted.
Kelley was afresbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Greece Given Warning.

Athens, Sept. 23.-It is reported here
that Count Muraveif, the Russian for
eign minister, has told the Greek min
lister at ST. Petersburg that the Euro
pean concert considered that it has full
filed its mission and that any decision
taken by Greece would be taken at her
own risk and peril. General Smolenski
has been ordered to start for Volo i'm
r7adfato1u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
SENATOR JONES IN CHICAGO.
Chairman in Conference With Iowa
Democratic Leaders.

Chicago, Sept. Chairman James
X. Jones, of the Democratic national
committee, arrived from Washington
today and Immediately went into con-
ference with a number of Iowa Demo-
cratic leaders who had come here TO
meet him. The conference was brief
and at its conclusion Senator Jones. in
c'mpanY With National Committeeman
Kahn of Illinois, called On Ex-Governor
Altgeld. Senator Jones and eX-Gover-
nor Altgeld declined to discuss the con-
ference or say what the object of the
national chairman's visit to- Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24

for torpeGoes, the invention Of an AUS
trian named Obrey. This is a kind Of
gyroscope. and the reports from torpe-
do stations show that 1t has the prop
erty, having been once directed at the
object to be hit, Of actually restoring
the torpedo to which 1t is attached to a
straight course towards that object.
even after it has been detected The
addition of this device is said by the
experts to make the torpedo almost a
weapon of precision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
chicago,s Mavor to stump New York.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Mayor Carter Har-
rison said today that he would not take
part in the Greater New York mayor
+ atty contest IL any national issues an
tagomstia to thu Chicago platform are
TO have a place in the campaign. II
am opposed to national issues in local
politics." he said and if they are
sprung in New York they must Conform
to the Chicago platform if L take part
in the campaign"
MAJOR Harrison has been asked to
make several speeches in New York
during the coming campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24

school
n
TEAcREIso chap lrexprtagcsd
in teaching
Shorthand
TYPEWRITING
cugty % a
TYPEURITIN touch mthod great In only
delsEd Salt
women 40 unabIs
HOURS
until
Engl.sh branches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
POINTER FOR ROCKEFELLER,
Russian Coal Oil Producers Can Now
Compete With the Standard.

Washington, d. c, Sept. 23.-Fron
Russian sources United Sta1es Consul
German. at Zurich. learns that q trat-
fic arrangement has Jus4 been cl.5ezi
between the Garman and Russian. state
railways whereby the Russian coaa Cd
producers viii henceforth be enablsl1
10 compete successfully with American
coaa Gil in the German markets. Dirsot
Shipments viii he made from the Cas-
pan sea and Nolga ports to the prln-
cipal German cities without the pre gia,g
burdansoTne and expensive transfer ed
the frontier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Result al Graresend

New York, Sept. 2S.-Rasults at
Gravesend:
First Race. Mile and a Sixteenth
DR.. Chatlett won, Cavelero second, Tai
isman third. Time-1:5O.
Second Race, Five and a Half Fur
longs. Komuraski won. Hardly second,
Kenmore Queen third. Time-1.09
Third Race. Iile.-Ben Brush walked
over the track Time-l:O7A.
Fourth Race, Speculation. Mile. Sell
ln6.-Salvable won. Ben Elder second,
Rondo third. Tfme-1:42A.
Fifth Race. Five FurIongs, Selling
Scotch Plaid won, CIaret Cup second.
Oyrard third. Time-1:02%.
Sixth Race. Mile. Selling-Shasta.
Wafer won, Ben Ronald second, Good
Times third Time-1:42H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Ohio pemocratic camnaign.

Columbus. O.. Sept. 29.-The silver
wing of the Democrats open their CAM
paign in Ohio today. Each county
is to hold a meeting. but the grand
central meeting is set for this city to-
night. The purpose was to have a
meeting tonight in each school district
of the state. but in this the committee
say they win not be successful. The
county meetings, how ever, they say,
ara assured