davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-11

and look dressy here ready for your Inspection We st have it. Give trial and you will always buy your Foot
 ESS AND DOUGLASS celebrated hand Id durable, with solid comfort combined every pair has the
The herald., 1897-02-03
THt STATE LEGISLATURE
Orders Railroads to Consider
Bicycles Baggage
POWER IS GIVEN THIS CITY
To Construct Railroads and to Improve
Griffith Park
Duckworth Appears Before the Investi-
eating Committee and Gives Testi-
mony Regarding Appointments.

Special to The Herald.
SACRAMENTO, Feb 2.-The passage
of the bill introduced by Assemblyman
North, providing that railroads shall
carry bicycles as baggage when accom-
panied by the owners thereof gave
much satisfaction to wheelmen today;
but their joy was toned down when they
were told by a prominent lawyer that
the supreme court would probably set
aside the law should 1t pass the senate,
as it was easy to find something in the
voluminous old sandlot constitution in
conflict with such law.
AT noon tomorrow the two houses
will meet jointly to elect five trustees
for the state library.
Senator Bulla won two good points
for Los Angeles today in the passage
of his bills giving that municipality
Jurisdiction over Griffith park and to
grant franchises for the construction
and maintenance of railroads outside
the limits leading to the park.
This city is so abundantly supplied
with water just now that one pubic
school had to be closed, as no boats were
provided for conveying pupils and teach
ers to and from the school building
Employees in the state printing Of
flee are tonight holding meetings and de
nouncing the report that they are po-
litical tools working in an institution
run for political purposes.
The herald., 1897-02-03
ACTION IN CAUCUS.

SACRAMENTO Feb. 2.-The joint
Republican caucus tonight named the
following ticket for state library trus-
tees, which will be elected at the joint
session of the assembly and senate:
Frank d. Ryan Sacramento; Bradner
w. Lee Los Angeles; A. r. Lennon.
Santa Rosa; Thomas Flint San Juan;
Jacob Neff. Placer.
This means practically the election of
w. W. Soeman as librarian. Seeman is
at present deputy state superintendent
of public schools. Ryan's first choice
is Talbot II. Wallis; Lees first choice
is James l.. Gillis, and the other trustees
to be are for Seeman. Tt takes the
unanimous vote of the board TO elect Il
librarian. and it will be a year before
the election takes place.
Irving M. Scott refused to take the
pledge. but it is thought here that he
misunderstood its purport He wrote
declaring that the election of librarian
by the entire board was unfair, as it
placed too much power in the hands of
one and too little in the hands of the
majority. George II. Stewart would rot
subscribe to the pledge. saying that he
did not believe politics should enter into
such an election. The pie dge required
that all the appointees in the library
should be Republicans
The herald., 1897-02-03

clerk said that he had told him that
Campbell should have been ON the list
and that If he were not there an error
must have been made. When Parmenta
called his attention to the fact that
Campbelps name was not on the list he
told him that the only way to remedy
the omission was to have the journal cor
rected.
In answer to Emmons, Duckworth said
that the greater number of those on the
temporary organization roll did no work.
He admitted that they were given work
through politics more than necessity for
their labors. To Judge Waymire he said
that a smart chief clerk could do all the
work necessary for temporary organi-
zation. He said that the employees on the
temporary roll were put there princi-
paly through politics, and that the same
might be said of the permanent roll He
contradicted Belshaw in that the latter
had asked for the appointment of A. H.
Smith after the temporary organization.
He said he referred Belshaw's letter to
the committee on temporary organiza-
tim
The herald., 1897-02-03
DUCKwORTH TEsTIFIES.
The People He Appointed and Why He
Appointed Them.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2-Chief Clerk
Duckworth was on the witness stand be-
fore the committee of seven this after
noon, and for two hours he answered
questions propounded by Prosecuting
Attorney Chynoweth and members of the
committee. Duckworth said that he
had made up the temporary roll from
names jotted down as members of the
assembly and politicians had suggested
them What had become of the orig
inal list he did not know. He thought
he had it, and said that if he could find
it he would produce 1t. He testified to
having written the letter to the state
printer asking that two names omitted
from the roll be printed in the journar or
the 5th A memorandum bearing the
name of j. l.. Martin was attached to
that letter, but Duckworth professed ig-
norance as to how it came there.
THE name of Martin should have been
on the list said Duckworth. 'for I
promised the Santa Clara delegate q
place for him in return for the delega-
tion's support in my fight for chlet
clerk. I made out the temporary roll
from names scratched down at various
times and places as the members asked
me for appointments. ! may have made
some mistakes in charging the patron
age to the different members"
The list of appointments was read to
the clerk and he made several changes
as to members who had made recommen-
dations. In regard to Parmenta, who
took Campbells power of attorney. the
The herald., 1897-02-03
ON THE TURF.
Results of Races Run Over the Course
at Ingleside.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Weather
cloudy at Ingleside; track slow.
Six furlongs-Sweet Willim won, Sugar
foot second, Chappie third; time, lisa.
Mile and quarter. handicap for three
year-olds-Imp. Sain won, Greyhurst
second, Lincoln II third; time, 2:19A.
One mile-Double Quick won, Frank
K. second Daylight third; time. 1:45s4.
Six furlongs-Kowafsky won, Pat
Murphy second, Mobalaska thlr; time,
1:171a.
Seven furlongs-Monita won, Senator
Grady second, Three Forks third; time.
1:32ia.
INGLESIDE RACES.
The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races a 1ngleside, which
are posted al the Los Angeles Turf Club,
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races, and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at 2 o. m; first quotations re-
received at 1:30 p. m. Tel. Main 1451.
First race, three-fourths of mile, sell
ing-Satsuma 10. Contribution SO. VIM
Pirkerton 96 Fullerton Lass ~. Brametta
81 Palmerston 107. Morven 81, Two Cheers
80. Jack Martin 96. Navy Blue 80.
Secon6 race, three-fourths of mile.
seling-Schnitz lo2, Clssie b. IS. Yemen
49, Sport McAlister 102. Caliente 90, Babe
Murphy 30. Moylan 80, Boreas l02, Ricardo
105. Lucille II.
Third race seveu-eghths of a mile, ham
dicap-David III. Schiller lo9, Geyser los,
McIight 102 Lobengula 100, Addie Bu-
chanan g. Wawona 80.
Fourth race one mile and an eighth,
hurdle purse Reddington 1873. HERNIA III.
Fleetwood 1870, j. O. c. 140, FL FL $50, Tux
edo 14l.
Fifth race three and half furlongs. .
year-oids. selling-Old Jack 80 Rosa 101.
Mornga 90. Queen Blazes 90. Royal Prize
1913 Benicia 107. Oleander 102 Aluminium
80, Fallen Princess 10, Geo. Lee 1O2, On
Qua Mia 50.
Sixth race, one mile, purse-Gold Dust
107, Carrie L. 100. Bright Phoebus 40, Mrs.
Shade 90 Miss Ruth 100, Alvero 1G1, The
Bachelor 107, Scimitar ii}j.
The herald., 1897-02-03

city are to be invited to give information
regarding the sewage. The secretaries
of the state and senate will be
among those invited. The committee
say that the sewage of the capitol is in
terrible condition. that it is all dumped
into a cesspool on the capitol grounds,
where it remains, menace to the pub
lie health.
The herald., 1897-02-03
RELEASE DEMANDED.

LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Feb. p
1t is said the charge d'affaires of the
United States, acting upon the instruc-
tions of his government. has demanded
the immediate release from custody OF
the mate of the Americans bark Uncle
John, Captain Murchison, which ar
rived on December 25th, and which sail
ed on january 11th for Port Townsend.
The mate, who was arrested on the
charge of disorderly con duct, which has
not been proven, has BEEN imprisoned
without trial for a month and half.
The herald., 1897-02-03
MUNYON'S
LIVER
CURE

Munyon's Liver Cure will positively cure
constipation. jaundice, and tor
pid liver, bilious headache, sick headache,
coated tongue. bad taste in the mouth,
tired, worn-out feeling. highly colored
urine, wind in the stomach, pain and sore
ness in the right side under the lower ribs
depressed and dull spirits and restless
nights. Price, 25 cents.
A separate cure for each disease. AT all
mostly % cents vial
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1906
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The herald., 1897-02-03

When the MonoWai sails for Austria
LA on Friday she will not take Butler
and the Australian detectives. The
prisoners presence is required before
United States Court Commissioner Hea
cock next Monday, and if Butler makes
a technical defense to his extradition
as he says he will do. he may remain in
sam Francisco for several weeks Whef,
ne was taken before the COMMISSIONS
this afternoon he said his true name is,
Lee Weller, and after Constable Con-
roy of the Australian police had identi-
fed him as Butler. the alleged murderer.
the prisoners attorney asked for con.
Gnu&Ice for ten days in order to prepare
The herald., 1897-02-03
DR.. Wong's Sanitarium
7I3 South Main

In arriving at the truth Of any
important matter it behooves you
to consider we'll its source. Be fair
and candid in your investigation of
what purports to be truth that
you may fully comprehend its true
merits.
Now what desire is that you be
not deceived, or in any way led as
tray through prejudice, as to the
wonderful cures of nearly all kinds
of disease which mankind is heir to,
by DR.. Wong during the fourteen
years of practice in Los Angeles.
1t should matter little to you
whether you are cured by this treat
ment or some other, so that you are
permanently cured.
The different kinds Of treatment
and the manner in which they are
prescribed is for you to decide.
Many of late who have called at
the doctors office, 7I3 South Main.
have been led to eXclaim, ''l only
wish had consulted the doctor
before" Come on, my dear friends,
as ii will cost you nothing for con-
sultation. Tel. S95, Black.
The herald., 1897-02-03

I'ndelivered kilograms: G. f.. Marke-
ly & Co.. Mrs NJ. f. Stafford. w. S. Jor-
dan, Mr.. S. r. Sprecher. Messrs. Ed
ward Bros. (2). Mrs. J. +. Cohn, Mr. John
p. Sullivan, H. l.. Gibbs.
The herald., 1897-02-03

Miss Florence Lawson of the Normal
school will address the Los Angeles Free
kindergarten club at the next meeting
Thursday, at the Friday Morning club
rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

LONDON. July 22.-The Yachting
World commenting on the recent news
paper discussion here and in the Uni
ted States, with regard to another in
ternational contest for the Americas
cup. says:
at Is undoubtedly true that n much
more cordial feeling exists In relation
TO sport generally, than existed some
time ago; but this fact scarcely justi-
les the hope OF another yacht race In
the immediate future. Every impartial
critic must admit chat both parties to
the unsavory dispute resulting from the
last series of matches went further
than was compatible with sportsman,
like behavior.
AN imputatlon. subsequently de-
clared 20 be %unfounded. was made
againsl the honor of those connected
with the Defender. while their relation
10 the Incident was shielded by the
New York Yacht Club ana the anything
but "magnanlmous American press. very
prone to condemn the entire British
community On the strength Of the cor
talnly premature charges brought by
the owner Of Valkyrie.
'ConFldcfabie time VIII have to
elapsc before another challenge Ia Ia
sued; and for the purposes Of a salts
factory competition the present decd Of
glft must be thoroughly oycrhuulcd"
The Yachting World advocates a
meeting of the rival yachts In neutral
waters, Hay at Madeira,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
TURNER'S FIELD DAY.

with the attractive list OF amusements
prepared. 1t is certain the Wheeling
Turnvereln's picnic at the tat fair
grounds, Tuesday next, will draw thou
sands OF people, All the contests will be
spirited and exciting. The famous Mar
tin's Ferry fremen's racing team will go
against time, in endeavor to break the
worlds record. which, by the way, is
held by the Martins Ferry lads.
Another feature will be the basket ball
game between the Wheeling and Steu-
benvllle turner's. This Is a new game to
Wheeling, but its %unbounded success
when introduced, is phenomenal. Just
as exciting, II no more so. will be the
800 yard relay race. participated In by
teams OF six men, representing the turn
vereins OF Wheeling, Steubenville and
Bellaire. quite a rivalry exists between
the contestants and a hot race Is assured.
Besides these attractions. there will be
others. There VIII be fun TO burn all
over the grounds. Tuesday afternoon
and evening. Not the least attractive
will be the dancing platform, which will
be the centre Of n merry throng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
TURPMEN QUARREL
The Noted oorrigan and Col. Clark Exc
change the Lie.

CINCINNATI, O., July 22.-At the
meeting of the turf congress Tuesday
night 1t Is reported that the lie passed
between Edward CorrIgan. of the Haw-
thorne track, at Chicago, and Col. NJ.
Lewis Clark, presiding judge at Har-
lem.
While the injunctions against the Chi
cago track were under consideration,
Judge Clark produced the written
agreement from Corrigan TO lease hin
Hawthorne track to the Harlem asso-
citation. II is stated that Corrigan first
gave the lie and when Judge Clark re-
turned the compliment he produced u
revolver. There was considerable ex-
element reported In the room, but the
parties were soon quleted down so that
the meeting proceeded. The feeling be-
tween Corrigan and Clark Is so intense
that It is generally believed that the
trouble If not over.
The rule adopted against foreign
books on 1ny turf congress tracks was
aimed by Corrlgan against Harlem, and
Judge Clark is resentlng Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

the programme too much, On the ev-
ening before the races the C. c. c. will
give a lantern parade for which attrac-
tive prizes will DO given for the best
turn out and for the finest decorated
wheel. The club has called the several
ward divisions to assemble as follows:
First ward-Corner OF Seventh and
Main streets.
Second and Third wards-Corner Of
Twelfth and Eoff streets.
Fourth ward-Unlon school house
corner.
Fifth WARDEN Twenty-third street,
between Chapline and Market
Sixth ward-Pythtan castle, corner
Twenty.seventh and Chapllne streets.
Seventh ward-corner Penn and Vlr-
ginia streets.
Eighth ward-corner of Thirty-sixth
and Jacob streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

NTPR- VTlTR TRAGGR
hlLiNiAiH M''""|'

Yesterdays winners-sprlngfeld. New
Castle. Youngstown
'ro-day's games-sprlngfield at Wheeling,
ntytSn al youngstown, Toledo at New
rastie, Fort Wayne at Mansfield,
II was the finest game of the season,
with perhaps the exception Of n or two,
and was played in the remarkably fast
time OF one hour and fifteen minutes, the
shortest time on record at the Wheeling
grounds.
From yesterdays exhibition II a be
said that the reorganlzed sprnghelds
are a team OF ball players who are in the
game from start to finish. Throughout
he game-even when In the held-they
encourage each other all the time and to
mis- IL due to q considerable extent the
fine work the G%pbernatoriai twirlers re-
Gently.
On wednesday al Mansfield, n Of the
Springfield pitchers, Herbrand, broke
he seasons pitching record by letting
down the Mansfelds with 0ne solitary
base hit. During FIVE innings OF yester-
DAVIS game with Wheeling It looked as
though young Kilroy would best the
performance by giving the Naiiers Just
one less than one hit, but In the last four
innings OF the game the home batsmen
managed to squeeze In a hit each.
Wheeling didn't score a run until the
ninth inning. With two out and nobody
on bases It looked q sure thing that the
Ohio lads would administer a nice dose
~ whltewash to the locals. But they
didn't. After Robinson and Bradley had
been retired on easy chances, Campbell
Knocked an easy n to Reolly. That
player made n pickup all right but
threw wide to Whistler and the runner
was safe. Then Bullock caught ono OF
Madden's straight ones for q two base
ND in deep center and Wheellng's first
run was scored. DIESEL was Mt bat but
Harrington sent him TO the bench and
Pitcher Relsling--he OF home run drives
TO bat in his place. Reisitng struck at
the first wildly, the next ball was called
a strike and he missed the third by half
a mile-and so Springfield won.
Sprlngfleld's runs were scored In the
earlier part OF the game. In the second
inning they punched hits on Garvey,
getting three and aided by Bradley's err
ror scored twice. In the fourth inning
their third was scored by Whistler, who
rot to first on DelseIs error, was adj
yanced on two sacrifices and scored on
Rupert's fine single.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

CHICAGO. July 22~-To-day's game was
an even thing for and a pitchers battle
for six innings, each side having scored
once ON errors. The Colts won out in the
seventh. on a punching Of two singles, fol-
lowed by Everitt's long hit for four bases.
A great catch by Callahan In deep center
and tho unusual number OF fielding
chances accepted by the locals were the
features. Attendance, $500. Score:
Chicago .......o 1OOOOSOS Z
New York.....1 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 2-3 s 4
Batteries, Griffith and Donohue; Ruslo
and Warner. Earned runs, Chicago ..
Time, 100. Umpire. 0'Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
TIE LANTERN PARADE.

Tho Carroll club cyclorT nro making
extensive preparations for the race
meet At tho state fair rrouudr track
on tho afternoon Of july rs. II IL anti
clnnted that II will be necessary to run
trial heats These may Ne run on In
the mornlng. mn hair q dozen ptifa
heats In the afternoon would ptolohB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

Tho list Of prizes hung IN for tho
athletic events at the muslclans' union
picnic at the state fair grounds, on
Monfny i an Interesting one aud
should draw many entries The three
mile race Is especially attractive ana as
none Of the cracks have entered, n fine
opportunity II offered Tor the boys who
want to, to make a reputation outside
OF this race there are several olhorn, for
which good prizes are offered These
races are tho next N the programme Of
this Hummcr'a events
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
CYCLING.

OF ell the recognized sports that OF
cycling has the poorest governing body.
The League of American wheelmen-
once u prosperous and wen managed
organlzatlon-seems to be entirely In
adequate to govern racing. The L. A.
W. would be seeking It's proper sphere
II It would refinquish uii control Of
racing and allow some other organlza-
twion that hard task. In taking care
OF the amateur wheelman's interests,
seeking good roads legislation, publish
Ing road touring books nnd doing the
hundred and one other things that do
not pertain to racing, the league would
find a field Of usefulness in which 1t
cannot be beaten.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

AT Youngstown. Score: RHE
Dayton ....'...o 0 0 0 Q 0 o . % . 2
Batterles-YounEstcwn, Brodio and 2in-
ram. Dayton, Brown and Greenwald.
At New Castle. Score: RHE
N ToIss cnstlo,..'S g 9 9 9 ID : I
Bat,eries-New Castle. Smith and Graf
nus; Toledo. Blue and Arthur.
At Fort Wayne.
Score: RHB
Mansfield 800 OoO00102-3 8 4
1T. Wayne ....,O 2O0302OG7 10 G
Bateries-MaHsaela. Van Giesen and
Lynch; Fort Wayne, Herr and Camp
bell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
TRUSTEES SALE.
SALE.

ny virtue Of a decd Of trust made by
Mary A. button and David Dutton, her
husband, TO W, j. w. Cowden. trustee,
dated November "a. 1895, recorded In The
ONCE " The clerk Of the county court Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, IN Deed OF
Trust Hook No. ", page 100. ! viii Holl at
the north front door Of the court house
Of ohio county on
SATURDAY, THE Tr1t DAY or
AUGUST. 1901,
commencing nj 10 o'clock n. M, tho fol.
lowing described property, that IN TO say!
Lot Numbered ~. In addition TO tho city
Of Wheeling, ohio county, West Virginia..
IN tho first ward thereof. called John Me.
ylure nldltion No, 2 said lot fronts 90
foot on Market street and extends east
war1ly BY parallel hines Nv feet lone hun.
drrd and t"WCntysninU fcoi1.
TERMS OF SALE Ono-thlrd una M
much moro ne tho purchaser elects 10 pay
IN cnnh ON the day OF sale, tho hhlnhpo
IN twu equal lnHlnllmontH at ono and Two
years, notes bearing intcrpst from the day
OF nnlo to be given for the deferred pay.
W j. w CowpEN, Trustee.
W. H. llALLlill Auollonoor. jyid.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

LOUISVILLE, July 22.-The Colonies
quit after the fourth inning to-day, and
the Bostons fattened their batting aver;
ages considerably. Miller was substituted
for Bowling In the seventh Inning. At
tendance, 1900. Score
Boston 1890. OBO55 LII 20 .
Louisville 80 0 0 0 0 l 0 Ga 8
Batteries, Nichols and Bergen; Downing,
Miller and Wilson. Earned runs, Boston
O; Louisville .. Time, 2:N. Umpires, Long
and Butler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

Earned runs. Pittsburgh p Baltimore 2,
Two-base hits, Leahy, Paddeni AeGrnw,
Kelley, Doyle. Stolen bases, Davis, Nc
Graw, StenZel, Jennings, Double plays,
Jennings and Doyle; Jennings and Reitz,
bett 2. Hit with ball, Donovan. First
base on Illegal delivery, on Hawley !. Left
on bases, Pittsburgh 3; Baltimore I. First
base on errors, Pittsburgh ?. Time, 2:05'
Umpire, Sheridan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

CINCINNATI. July 22.-when the
Brooklyns went to bat In the ninth inning
the score stood 7 to , In favor OF the Reds.
An error. four singles and two doubles
gave the visitors six runs and the game,
the Reds going out In one. two, three order
in their half OF the inning. Attendance,
1900. Score:
Cincinnati 80 MACON OF 10 2
Brooklyn 80 1 0 110 0 0 60 II 4
batteries, Ehret and Peitz: Dunn, A.
Smith and Grim. Earned runs, Brooklyn
4. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Hurst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays wlnnors-Chicngo, Brooklyn,
Cleveland. Boston. Pittsburgh. Baltimore
Washington.
To-day'H games-Now York at Chicago,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia ut
Cleveland, Boston at Louisville, baltimore
at Pittsburgh. Washington at st. Louis.
PITTSBURGH, July 22.-Thc $500
people Mt the ball park to-day saw "
prize fight. an umpire rOtten-cgged and
two good games. all for n price Of ad-
mission. In tho third inning Of the first
game Sheridan gave q butHnnn his base
on balls, and when he went out behind
the pitchers box to watch second, Haw,
Icy said something 10 him and Sheridan
struck Pink n blow on the check. Haw
Icy rotailated and with two well aimed
blows knocked Sheridan down and out
Hawloy was put out OF the game and
Hastings substituted.
In the second game 1inwlcy was put
ih 70 pitch and Jennings, The third mat
up. was given first on what Sheridan
called an Illegal delivery This Bet the
crowd Wild and In q few minutes u
shower " ll.Emolllng eggs fell around
the umpire and he had 10 stop the game
until Captain Donovan could come IN
from the field and restore order Both
games were well played. Score. flrat
IImUH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
Geo. E. Stifel { Co.


Style and quality good as ever, but the assortment
a little broken, although still a good variety to
select from. Those choice hats and chiIdren's
caps are to-day = . = =