davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-09

at II O'Clock. ~, the following property
That part of Susquehanna farm called
and known as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
wHALERs DEFEATED.

More than 20C0 roople gathered in In
fantry Hall saturday NIGHT 10 sec tie
Grays defeat tho Whalers. 10 90 :.
As Cunningham sierped onto The surface
ho received such greeting oi welcome
that there con be no doubt that the crlnks
folly appreciate his 'p endid abilities as
rl1yer Us will a. trc efforts Of Manager
Murray In securing him. Menard was also
warmly greeted anh tncuzh he has not
rcpn in Irariice, soon shovel that 10
could get fanli THAR with the hall when uu-
caslon demanded. lrtd loo came ND
with a team that he thought would work
ibiscbiei with the trays goal, aud the wav
they started nn showri that tho Giays
had no boys tO play with. smith gave one
81 the finest exhibitions of guarding the
cage that has ben scrn. lie seemed To
stop everything. he kicked out ~ drives
h fore the Grays could get the hall into
the cage cnve. but the pace was too hot.
md ia the second period the great team
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
CRUSHED BY AN ANACONDA.

Philadelphia, Nov. ia huge er9.
conda, on exhibition in a museum y 9.
severely injured Samuel Masher. tho
museum watchman, and crushed 10
death valuable trick pony. The pony
was tied to feed box alongside the ana
conda's cage. Masher saw the reptue
had worked one Of the boards of its Gaze
loose. and had stretched It's tail ont a
short distance. He pushed the board
believing the anaconda would puIl
within the cage again. Instead Il wig
eled out and wrapped itself several tir7eq
about Masher. The latter screamed for
help, and the pony, frightened bv the
big reptile, Began Jumping about. This
probably saved Washers life. for tho
roptile unwound itself from him and com
pletely encircled the pony. Masher fen
10 the floor unconscious. Write THO l. q.
snake continued 10 crush the pony uutjI
life was extinct.
when number of the eoploves
reached the scene the snake had beg,,n
70 unwind itself and appeared 10 be get
ing ready for more fight The r1er tent
'!oof until a laCso had been obtained and
the anaconda finally made secure. soy
eral OF Washers ribs were broken. ana no
vas removed 60 a hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
GAME AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Nov. 15-The feature
the game Sunday afternoon between the
Baltimores and All-Americans was the
clever stick work OF Lange. the ALI
American center fielder. Four times at
the bat. he was credited with four base
hits. one home run over the center field
fence in the second inning. Kelley. the
third baseman for the Baltimores. made
the greatest hit ever seen on the grounds.
In the first inning no sent the bali over
the center fence and made a circuit of
the bases. The game was remarkable
for the many double plays no less than
six being made
Stahl, the right field for Boston. who
is playing in the same position for the
All-Americans. made phenomenal catch
in the first half of the eighth inning. rum
ming into center field and capturing
hot liner from Griffin's bat. He threw
the ball 10 the home plate and retired
Jennings. Attendance. 5000. Score:
Baltimore ............2 . q 2-G
All-American ........1 5 0 / 0 0 u
Pond and Donahue; Rhines and Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

a committee OF three will report at the
spring meeting a plan which will define
foul, indecent and obscene language on
the ball field. and prescribe method of
procedure for the punishment of Of
tenders, the penalty for which offense,
upon conclusive proof. shall be cXpul
sion, with a prohibition OF engagement
by any club operating under protection
of the national agreement and without
the possibility of pardon or reinstate-
ment. The plan provides for the refor-
ence OF any case which may arise under
the provisions Of this rule to three men
who shall have no interest in any club
in the league. end whose decision shall
be fina,. The schedule for next season
viii provide for four trips between the
east and west instead OF two. as has been
the rule Tor several years and also pro-
vide for 81 games 20 be played by each
club instead OF l32.
The season will extend from April IS
10 oct. 10. inclusive. Last year the
season was from April 22 to Oct. .. The
extended period for next year VIII give
opportunity for the playinE.o the % ad-
ditional games required 20 bc played by
each club Under the new rule clubs
will be permitted to play two games on
one day during the first as we'll as other
series In order 90 dispose OF postponed
games. and postponed games may be
played oN on grounds other than those
on which tho game was prevented Here
tofore Pec.hl ccnsent from the league
was required 10 change the place for
playing OFT postponed games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
JOCKEY SLOANE TLATTERED.

London, Nov. 15.-The Referee, which
Is considered one of the highest sporting
authorities in England. pays a great
compliment TO Tod Sloane. the American
jockey. 1t says: AT the present mo-
ment we do not think we have more
popular parsonage on the turf than little
Sloane. III the little American goes on
doing as well as he has been doing we
shall probably have a school of imita-
tors spring up. His method is superior
to the English but only prolonged ex-
perience and comparison of the two
styles can determine which pays best"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
RIOT AT FOOTBALL GAME.

Denver. Nov 15.-The football game
between the teams OF the East Denver
and West Denver high school students
ended in riot. That no one was seri-
ousy injured was due TO the fact that a
dozen policemen were sent TO the scene
and dispersed the mob
The game had been characterized from
the start by slugging several players
being hurt. and when fraud was charged
against the East Denver team in max
ing touchdown. a free fight was at once
started among the players. the specta-
tors taking part. When the police ar
rived the East Denver team had barri-
caded themselves in their dressing room,
and the mob was making desperate ef-
forts 90 break in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
WESTERN CHAMPIONS BEATEN.

Chicago Nov. 15.-The coaches and
hackers of the university of Chicago
football team offer the Wisconsin uni
versity eleven a guarantee of $4,000 for
another game here. Tn. Chicago men
declare that luck" and not superiority
gave the badgers Saturdays victory
and are confident of success IL another
battle occurred. With the offer of $4,000
goes a stipulation that the game is to
occur in Chicago on Nov. 20. q, or the
second Saturday after Thanksgiving.
Nearly 10000 football enthusiasts saw
the eleven fSom the university of Wis
consin defeat the Chicagoans, % to s.
Had IL not been for two bad fumbles by
Wisconsin in the second half Chicago
would have been shut out, for the hither-
to unbeaten champions were completely
outpayed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Columbia Theatre.

These future millionaircs, popularity known
rs newshoys and boothlaclts, are greatly ex-
cited over the invitation extended TO them by
Katie Rooney TO witness her performance
this evening, and 10 has been their chief top
&c of conversation for several days, She asks
cnlv that they appear with clean hands and
faces in their best bibs and fuckers. with
their license badges. and with iheir coinuBny
manners, and believes from her experience
elsewhere that they will in these ways merit
her generosity. They will gather AT Cathe-
drai square at 6:lj O'Clock and proceed NJ
oncC 10 the theatre wnere . special section OF
the galery has been reserved for them, and
will he = .atcd / efore the doors are opened for
the regular patrons of the house, and THE
Girl From ireland" may be- assured thnt she
will not only Rave n very enthusiastic audi
ant addition 20 her army of admirers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
STANDING OF THE POLO CLUBS.
TO CHECK RowDYISM. !:

Philadelphia Nov. 15.-Next season
the double umpire system will be used
in National league games. President
Young is to arrange a schedule o. games
for umpires which shall be kept secret
throughout the season. the public. club
owners, managers. or players not to
know, at any time, the order in which
the umpires shall be sent TO the different
cities. No umpire is TO be scheduled for
more than six consecutive games at one
place. Preference in the appointment of
umpires is 20 be given to ex-league play
ers with good reputation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
POSTMASTER AFTER REDRESS.

Spokane, Wash. Nov Is -Pcstmagter
hallon has caused the arrest OF Mayor
Olmstead. A. a. Newberry. r. r. Hyec
and ID. +. Wetzel. prominent citizc1s
who were officers OF tie C.t.zors' Ma
tional bank, which failed with a deposit
OF SSllO OF pQstonice money AS the
bank was not q United States depc STORY.
The loss falls upon the postmaster anJ
his bondsmen. lie charges tho de-
PENDANTS with knowledge that the bank
was insolvent when his deposit was
taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
SATURDAYS GAMES.

Harvard O.; Yale O.
Brown Is; Indians IL.
Dartmouth "a; Amherst D.
Cornell 20; Williams D.
Pennsy Ivania -; Wesleyan O.
BowdoiD o; Colby q.
Lehigh AZ: University Of New York 0.
Lafayette 10: Dickinson o
Naval Academy A; University OF Njr-
ginia o,
Michigan IL; Minnesota o.
Yale 10; Princeton (Freshmen) o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
ILL TEMPERED BoxERARREsTEp

philadelphia, Nov. ia four-round
bout between Joe Butler. the colored
pugilist OF Philadelphia. and Jack Bon
ner OF summit Hill. Pa. was stopped in
the second round. In the first round
Butler knocked Bonner down, aud when
the latter started TO rise Butler twice
fouled nm. The referee overlooked the
fouls. however aud the round ended
The men mixed u ~ lively in the second,
ana in clileh both WeTo in danger OF
going over the ropes when the referee.
Ernest CroWhugst. separated them ana
sent them o. their corners. This an
gered Butler. .ho made vicious mnge
nt Crouhur \ policeman then stepped
on the platform and too< Butler into
custody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
THE HANDICAP KING.

Bellair. Fla. Nov. 15.-About 1000 per-
sons witnessed the racing which wound
up the national circuit chase here. Nat
Butler won the two-mile handicap. thus
defending his title of handicap king"
His time was 4:01 20. The owner of the
track presented him with $50 in gold
Frank Powers of Jacksonville defeated
Peabody Of Chicago in the special two-
mile race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Charity Concert end Ball.

The grand concert given by Reeves orcnes-
ira IN connection with inc charity ball at In
fantry hall, November 10. will he from 20
10 30 o'clock Immediately after the con
cert the dancing will begin aud will last till
after |. Supper will be served between 30
aud IL o'clock, and will he n change from
former years. One end of the hail will be
screened off and within the enclosure will he
found a number Of little tables tastefully
decorated. l.. A. TliugLast is TO be- the
caterer and promises snpp.r fully up TO his
usual high standard of daintness and good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Providence Operl House.

At the Providence Opera House, begin mir
tonight, Roland Reed, VINO has not been seen
here IN numlcr cf years will present his
successful con cJy, The Wrong MIR.
Wright" which has proven one Of the liz
hits Of the theatrical year. The Play is cev
erly constructed and its situations highly
amusing ana entertaining. and gives MIR.
Reed 81 lpudid opportunities IN the role OF
Seymote Sites. In Mr.. Reeds company IL
Miss Isadore Rush, a delightful actress, who
Ia seen az splendid advantage in role OF a
woman detective.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
MURDER OVER A WOMAN.

Sandusky O., Nov. l5.-George Win
gett. n white man, killed William Ever
eft. colored, In row over woman.
Wingett stabbed Everett I'm the abb
domen, indlcting n fatal wound Win
gett fed and was caught by mob of
negroes. who wanted TO lynch him. but
after a desps-ate struggle he escaped
from the mob and surrendered himself
Ia -thn-pnIiec WiHRett-t-tutrrs thar he
acted In self-defCuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
SUICIDE or a FIREMAN.

Mandan. n. D.. Nov. l5--Joseph VIII
iams. fireman " Northern Pacific
trans-contincntal train. committed sui
eide by jumping into the hrebox ~ his
engine. Before the engineer could pull
him out his head and shoulders were
oonsup' ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
NOT UP TO STANDARD.
Drawn nsttls Between Yale and Har-
vaid on Cambridge Gridiron.


Cambridge Nov Ito anyone who
had Witnessed Tie memorable battles
between tho crimson and the blue on
Hampden PARK, Springfield. the scene at
the close OF saturdays game was a
stranGo orc. aud left unge Of general
disappointment In the atmosphere
There was no cheering. no enthusiasm,
ot tho cad, although 2j.Vt0 persons at
tended. ns.ther side had won. neither
had s~Itcd. ana that tpeDtacullrf- feature
the Wild. cXu..aat burst Jf enthusiasm
from the vict"l. Was entirely missed
The contest was lean and manly Twlce
Harvard lost The bali fur holdIng and
once the crimson was given hve yards
on lale's Interference while putting the
ball an play.
Critically the game was not up TO the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
HANDDALL CHAMPION.

Chicago N5v 15.-Wlliam Carney
successfully defended his title as hand.
ball champion of the world against
Fireman Louiy Keeggn Sunday after
noon. Il was the second series OF the
contest which began Nov. Z. on that
occasion Carney won six games out ot
eight and in the second meeting hi
had only 90 WIN two games TO get tie
necessary eigs in fifteen Tha scora5:
Carney. IT TT, II Keegan. a. 2ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
YELLoE rEvER At MOBILE.

Mobile. Ala. Nov. i5-Only one new
case cf yellow fever vas reported sun.
day There were 10 deaths Total cases
3i3. deaths. as. rocovcr.cs. 2i2; Sndcf
treatment. 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

The Salems were unable TO do things u
the Tigers Saturday night ana the latter
have yet 10 lose game. Pierce was
heartily greeted when he made his appear
arce with the Tigers aud he played a
beautiful game. Heifernan was rsspOD-
sible for the small score cf the Tigers.
Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
p. n. S q: BROWN 1900. O.

Providence High school Iret the sopho-
morrs saturday at Adelaide Park and
made use o. them fur twenty.four points.
Last Saturday taC High school bows met
defeat ut the hands OF tha freshmen by a
score of Ten To tour and u great deal OF
Interest was taken IN this game as the re-
suit shows what Will baDVen when the
two clnsSes OF Grown Unirersitg come
together IL their regular aunLa RHme
Brown had the kickoff ard in folr and
n half minutes touchdown was scored
by Paine. The higl school eleven plough
ell through anv part Of the line or rOuni
the ends at will The next Kickoff was
returned by irngniilcent punt wb ich
dropped the ligsSin back of 1905 goal
line making touch back. 1900
tried to punt but fumblod and the ball
went To l.. H. :. Paine made tifty yari
run for a touchdown. He also kicked the
Ro1l. No more scoring was done during
this half hut BCynton made forty yard
rrn for Brown which was tNe longest
distance they gained in the game on "a
single play. In the second half Robinson
relieved Leonard at full tack and Perry
took Calder's place Mt left guard
Robinson aud Young eIch made a touch
down Tor j. III. ;. aud Paine kicked both
goals as he also did i'm the first half
Troy played his usual brilliant z ine and
sevci the Soph's from scoring by
lIilliant tackle The line up;
Providence High. Browr. 1900
Nv kcns. l. g.. ..............r e., Robin son
Hayward Durfee |. t...........'....r.t t.. Moss
Manchester, ]. t........................ -
" ilaker ]. g......................r. Z g.' Ad ms
Duriee, r. g............... IL e., Calder, Perry
swan, r. -. t....+.........l. y, hovnton
Murray. Hunt. r. c..........,..... L. e., suith
zine /. Il. b...r. h. h., And Vi irsan i
hnzrrd, r: h; b. -..:.......l h. b., Forbes
Leonard, Robertson, {. h..........f {. d., Clarke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Now Bedford.

stops in goal-Smirh 90 Sword.22 Rushes-
Cunningham IL, Roberts Z. Limit. Fouls
Roberts, Conway 2. Smith, Mckay. Refere'
Keough. Timor-Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
NEITHER sIoE SCORED.

On Riverside common Saturday the Acad-
envy Avenues played tie game with the st.
Theresa school, neither side scoring. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

The Oineyvilles would like to arrange
amateur games with any team In the
state Address, Il. III. Nash, 80 Diamond
street, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Olneyyille.

Stops IL: goal--Corrigan IL, O'Brien
Rushes- Turner s. Carlson 4, Quinn /
Foul-TurEer. Referee -Millard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Academy Avenues
COLLEGE HILLS VICTORIOUS.

The College Hills defeated the Elmwoods
Saturday on Lincoln Field by score of 10
TO o. B!ount. vose and Bartlett played we'll
for College Hill. Tne line-up:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
Salem.

Rushes-Hipson 10. Bone ?. Pierce 2. Stops
in goal-Lations l., Heffernan 81. Fouls
Laydon, Heffernan. Score-Pawtucket q,
salem ?. Referee-Brady. rimer-Ayer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
AMATEUR POLO.
The Oln.yville Team Defeat d the
RumfOrds.

The amateur polo game preceding the
regular game in Infantry hall Saturday
night was played Dstween the Olneyvilles
and Rumfoids aud resulted In a victory for
the former by IA score OF to g. Carlson
did the best work and often proved HIM
self too much for his opponents. Qlinh
did the best work for the Olneyyilles.
The game was uninteresting, though
Corrigap made some goou stops In goal
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
THE SPORTING WORLD

work of Cunningham, Menard ana Cana.
van mystiilcd the Whalers and ftOm then
out 10 was evident who were the best men.
Mul Smith got the ball many time just
in time to score Il drive for goal. sum
mary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15
A TIE GAME.

The Monarchs and Camp Streets played
tie game Saturday on Coles lot The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-15

Score--P. II. :. 20, Browr. lGO o. Touch.
Paine T. Referee and uInmfc-- bishou aud
Williams. Timers and lincsmen- n fisbree.
Benuett and Holmes. Time--rwo sO.minuto
hnlrn.-
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-14
s..s SUGAR CULTURE.

A great boom in the culture Of sugar
beets Is evidently sweeping over the
country. From the agricultural depart
ment At Washington to the irrigated
farms Of New Mexico, there 10 . large
and growing interest In this industry
The assertion need hardly b made thai
It should be- aided and encouraged. Tc
render It permanent and sucssnful.
however. plants are needed for the maj
ufacture Of sugar. This i especially
true Of Colorado. There is-a factory in
Utah, another in Nebraska and sill
another in New Mexico. Colorado has
none. This 10 . reflection on the enter
prise of her capitaliste. and au argument
that they are not doing their whole
duty in the matter Of developing the
resources Of the state.
That Colorado viii produce the best
sugar beet In the world is demonssrat-
cd fact. Tho yield is also prolific. What
is needed b factory TO turn tho beets
into sugar. 1t makes little or no differ
ence where such plant is located. Its
operations would 81 speedily demon
strate the profit in the business that
others would soon follow. and within .
short time therc would be factories con-
venient to all the bsst growing valleys
in the state.
In the hope of securing such factory
at some point in Colorado, our farmer.
can well afford to make the experiment.
ii crop desired by those who are inter
ested in the establishment Of this indus
try. Some one locality may develop
such superior excellence in tho growth
Of beets as to assure an immediate favor
with capitalists and secure the desirsd
plant. This would be substantial ben.
eft 70 the locality, a. wsll as to the en-
tire state, for II we can secnre one plan
many more are certain to follow Den
yer News.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-14
THE JUNE OF the DELINEAroR
MuaaReD c.,l>d IN. ..,Iv .uw-.

TINE JUNE OF the DELINEATOR il
NUMBER called tho early auumer
number, and its presentation Of warm
weather modes, fabrics. dress trim
mings and millinery is made brilliantly
sttractivelv BY the handsome color
pistes. The literary features include
combinations BY aquintetts Of famous
women. Sister Anaelique, . daintily
humorous story Of life ina Lnuisians
convent school, il by Nelly Elliott
SsswelI. author Of "Ths sprightlv Ro.
msnce OF Marsac." the New York
Herald's 5000 prize story. In the
fourth number Of the eeries on Social
Lite In American Cities, Ammo d.
Whsrton, author of"Through Colonial
DoorwAys." etc., discusses With an.
thority Society In Philsdslphia. Ol
allied interest IL Annie T. soldiers &C.
count Of the Lady Antiquarisns Of
Montreal. Jesnie N. Drake's second
study Of New York socisl Types will
be found quito - pleasantly critical %
was her description Of the Metropolitan
Woman Of Society. In timely recogni-
tion OF the season for fitting 10 the
psper by Mary Cadwaladsr Jones, enti.
tied at Home and Abroad. Mrs. With.
srspoon's June Tea.Table Chat, Mr..
vick's suggestions for the Flower Gar.
den. and the page devoted to seasonable
Cookery aud the New Books are nf
habitusl excellence. The Young Folks
will dnd described some novel forms Of
entertainments, and the children are
not forgotten. Ladies' interested In ar
tistic needle work should mot miss this
number, the regular departments Of
TattinR, Crochetins, Lace Making. ETC..
being supplemented bv Emma Hay.
woods special designs for Fancy
Stitch and Embfoidefiss and Ecclesias-
tical Embroidery. and Bertha e. J..
BIodgett's directions for making an
embroidered box for presentation 70 .
June bride.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-14
SHADY SEND.

Mr.. Bannister. the ditch rider, |,
tending strictly to business and let's nc
weeds clog this part Of the work.
8. N. Garfield went to Holly, Wed.
nesday on business.
The lambs and other young stock
are doing we'll.
Matt Brown laid In his weekly supply
Ut groceries while in Holly Friday.
Perry Kirk. of Granada, Ia st work
ON bis claim near the Shady Grove.
Mike ConIey took In the sights in
Holly Friday last.
II Holly had some Of Mike CorIey 4
dne shade trees located on the bottoms
uear town II would be = great help to
the Fourth Of July celebration.
Hale Underwood 10 alone now except
for his pig, ponies ard cows.
SHADY.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-14
FREE TO OUR READERS

To those of our readers who pay ~
all arrears within 20 days. or to u new
subscriber paying not less than one yeal
IN advance, We will give osE YxARs FRE1
subscription to the woxAN's HEALTH
AND Hons JouRkAL, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. This Journal devoted to Health.
Homo and Farm. is . 10 page monthly
paper, bright. instructive. eleyatinc.
We have only limited number Of
thebe premiums TO give away on the
above terms. Don't wait until your
neighbor comes in and gets the last one
ve haze left.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-05-14

the time Of year when d.irYmen ars
generally moss anxious TO have the de-
ficiencies Of the dairy made good. and
there is never time in the year when
poultry products may not find fai,
market.
Sucking sovs will usually breed be.
fore their pigs are weaned. but IL Is nm
safe to permit th;a Such Close breeding
may be with success for season or two
but where they have two litters year
their power Of recuperation viii Be ex-
hausted after the third or fourth time,
and they will farrow litten that arc fail
ules.