davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

Spies was given a life on Meeks' bad
throw to second when the new first
baseman should at least have covered
his own sack. E1ollingSWorthS SurprlS-
ing homer, which followed, an auda-
eious stringing into four bases of what
was really worth but three, added three
to the locals score, even If Holly dlo
skin his nose sliding under Blanford,
as the latter took the ball on the throw
Rlanford and Menefee wasted singles
the others either flaming or Tying.
Spies was given a much-deserVed
rest, and Kline went in the backstop.
GlaSscock;s double, ISbelPS three-bag-
ger and Gfllens single, hot one to
CGnnaughton, which he beat to the
bag, gave the locals another pair. Gil
len retrieved his bad throw on McVick-
er, by a fast double on Pickett, and
the visitors only sent three men to bat.
Both sides were blanked in the sew
enth, the feature of which was Hol-
liEgsworth's fine stop of a hard ball
from Gears stick.
Kline was hit in the back, and Ho!-
ly hunted, beating the ball Phyle
sacrificed, Preston, who had taken
McBride's place on account of Alger-
mons lame ankle, fouled out, but
Nyce's single scored the other two.
Then he essayed a steal of second.
Blanford threw badly and Gear let the
| ball go through him after that, so
Charley's thirty-yard DASH was length
ened into a three-quarters 1t was in
this inning that the Kaws prevented
a shut-out. After Preston took Nichol-
sons fly, Connaughton beat bunt,
cleverly. Gillen let McVicker's warm
grcunder, near second, get away from
/ him, and when Pickett dropped a fly
safe in the center garden, Connaugh-
! ton came in.
! 1t did not make much difference then
what happened in the ninth, although
-GIasscock's hard one which Connaugh-
ton could not throw out fast enough,
with two muffs of flies by Gear, gave
the locals two more, making the score
ring in the ears of William Jennings
| Bryan as pleasant memory of his
visit to Minnesota's capital. The Cow
| boys did not reach first base, and new
books were opened for the second
game. The score. First game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
RuFFALo MAY COME IN.
Deal on to Transfer the Grand
RAPIDS Franchise.
Special to the Globe.

'P MiIwA A fi Wis, Sept. Fit is al
most as good as settled that Buffalo, the
star city in the Eastern league is Ha to sue
it being understood that MIR. Leadley has ac-
cepted the overtures of the Buffalo club to
purchase the Grand Rapids franchise. Presi-
dent johnson was here today for brief visit
with NJ. r. Ki.lil!ea of the Milwaukee, club,
and he indicated in conversation that he
all parties. He would give little definite in
formation. however, as it was not the inten-
ton of the magnates to disclose the deal at
present beyond advising the contamination
of the transaction. and then Mr.. Johnson left
for st. Paul on the night train to confer with
Com:skey and Manning; Manager Mack, who
played in Buffalo in 1890. says the change
suits him. and Manager Miller. of the Min
neapo!is club. is of the opinion that the deal
would go through with Buffalo in the Western
league in place of Grand Rapids. Said Connie
Mack: THE league would be much strong
er financially, and the Buffalos, who stand
high in the race, would make matters in
teresting for ali of US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

of the enterprise were in the dark con-
corning transmission methods, 1t was
whispered that Thomas A. Edison and
Nikola Tesla, the worlds electricians.
had been appealed to for a device that
would keep the intractable agent III
check, but in vain. Every now and
then sensational stories appeared in
the scientific journals, later to be
copied in the daily press, to the effect
that at last new and wonderful
plan had been discovered A sample
story of this sort had it that Tesla
had found way to do the trick by
filling a flexible tube with mineral
fluid of his own discovery that would
carry an unlimited number of volts,
of any ampefage whatsoever, over
enormous distances with no loss what
ever. Mr.. Tesla denied this particular
story in talk with the writer, adding,
however, that when the right time
came a way would be found
NIAGARA POWER IN BUFFALO.
And so it was When the right time
came, a way and an extremely simple
one, was found. At the present time
an alternating current of 2,200 volts, of
sufficient amperage to furnish 1000
horsepower, is being constantly trans
n;itted to Buffalo, twenty-siX miles
away, for use by the Buffalo Street
Railway company over three bare
cables. each consisting of nineteen
wires so twisted together as to form
copper rope about five-eighths Of an
inch in diameter. These cables are
strung on poles, and no insulation
whatever is used excepting simple por-
celain pole insulatoTs differing little in
form from the ordinary glass ones in
use by the telephone and telegraph
lines. At the Buffalo boundary, where
the cables are put under ground, heavy
gutta percha insulation is used. 1t is
not of extraordinary thickness, how.
ever, and, although there is slight
loss of current, it is so small that the
railway company finds it cheaper to
use power developed more than score
of miles away than to make its own
power directly on the ground.
In a few months the Buffalo Street
Railway company will take 2 900 addl-
tional horsepower, or 5000 in all.
Twelve hundred and fifty horsepower
has been contracted for by one great
new elevator now being erected in
Buffalo, and 600 more will be taken by
another. A little later the Buffalo
Electric Lighting company will receive
5000, and it will not be long after the
contracts for these deliveries have
been executed before the Buffalo Gen
eral Electric company, which handles
Niagara power, will be ready to de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

liver power in almost unlimited guam
titles, either in big lots or in single
horsepower, to any who may desire to
use it.
Upon this contingency, now safely
counted as a certainty, Buffalonians
are building the widest hopes Of I'M
Drecedented growth for their city, and
he would be daring man who should
declare these hopes unlikely of full
fillment At the same time new fac
tories of all sorts are being put up at
Niagara Falls and at Echota, the new
town establishment by the Niagara
Falls Power company. Eoheta, by the
way, has long since ceased to be pro-
spective entity Already it mas miles
of well paved streets and smoothly
laid sidewalks. There are blocks Of
dwellings, schools and churhes are in
process of erection, there is fine
hotel, and before long Echota will
have to be reckoned with among the
cities of the Empire state.
EXTENSIONS OF THE POWER.
The present power plant is the en-
bodiment of the original plans. 1t con-
tains three 5000 horsepower turbines
and corresponding dynamoS. so that
its total possible output is l5,000 horse
power, but contracts have already been
let for &c, 745 horsepower, and 1t is to
ed This extension will provide seven
more wheels and seven more dynamos,
each developing 5000 horsepower, or
! 81 900 in all. The total output, When
all are running, will be 50G00 morse
/ power. The present tunnel, however,
! has a capacity of 100000 horsepower:
| This will be utilized as the demand
comes, and it is expected that II VIII
! come about as fast as the installations
! can be made According to the COM
! nany's present charter another tun-
| mel, with a capacity of 10000 horse
| power, may be put in, and as shown by
| the table above, the Canadian COM
| Dany has authority from the DomlnloA
| government TO develop and use 5o0,OOo
horsepower more. 1t should De ulioer,
| stood that while the American and
! Canadian companies are distinct and
separate organizations, yet the STOCK
in both is held by the same group OIL
capitalists.
There is another corporation at Nj
agara falls concerning which not much
has been heard of late, although 1t is
destined to play an important part IN
! the cataracts development. rms is
! the Niagara Falls Hydraulic and Man
ufacturing company. 1t is now using
! 1929 horsepower direct from water
wheels. 5, 105 horsepower electrically de-
| yeloped and $50 horsepower from the
main shaft of it's electric installation,
| or II, $50 altogether. AS shown above,
| its eventual capacity will be 100000
| horsepower, and this amount will I'M
| doubtedly be developed as soon as the
! market is ready for it. At present,
while all the water in its canal is used,
comparatively low heads only are uti--
lized, and most of the water is allowed
to waste away in a dozen or more pic
turesque cascades over the rocks OF
what is known as 'the money making
cliff This cliff will not be so pretty
when the possibilities of the hydraullc
! canal have been fully realized, but
there will be a notable increase in
! profits for it's owner.
Dexter Marshall,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
QUEER RELIGIOUS SECT.
Had Only One Member Four Years
Ago, but Now HISS "a Hundred.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Sept. IL
That peculiar sect which lays claim
to no distinct sectarian name nor dog
ma, founded in this country about
four years ago by John Weber, is grow
ing steadily, if slowly, and numbers
among it's membership some of the best
people hereabouts. There are now
nearly 100 of this religious body in
Clark county. They refuse to adopt
any name but that of Christians and
they will not lay down any other guild
ance for their actions than the New
Testament. There is no paid ministry.
They do not specially observe the Sun
day except in so far as they consider
it necessary to avoid giving offense to
others who do not believe as they do;
their theory being to live as near void
of offense as possible.
A prominent minister asked one of
them the other day why he did not
go to church and whether he did not
know that men should sanctify the
day. The Religionist replied that he
saw no reason for specially sanctifying
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
MAY BE ON GEORGIA. SOIL.
Said That Chattanooga May Not BE
In Tennessec.


ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 11.-A question
has been sprung here which may re-
suit in Chattanooga, which has long
been known as one of the leading cities
of Tennessee. becoming a Georgia town.
Doubt has been thrown upHn the ac-
curacy of the survey of the boundary
line between this state and Tennessee,
and if the theory of eminent legal au-
tItorities here is confirmed it may be
found that Chattanooga is or Georgia
soil This view is shared by Col. w.
A. Wimbish, special commissioner for
the Western & Atlantic railroad, who
has locked into the question in his
official capacity and today expressed
his strong belief that a correct survey
would bring the city Of Chattanooga
within the confines of this state. 1t
is not unlikely that the next Legislature
may provide for a resGrvey of the
boundary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
ont hit Inv hated hall

*Burkett out, hit by batted ball.
Earned runs. Cleveland 3, st. Louis /; first
base by errors, Cleveland; left on bases,
Cleveland 10, St. Louis I; first base on balls,
by Wilson l, by Coleman 3; struck out, by
Wilson 8, by Coleman /; home run, Douglass;
three-base hits Childs, Wallace, Mckean
Tebeau two-base hits, Burkett ?, Tebeau,
Criger. Sockalexis, Hartman; sacrifice hit
Tebeau; stolen bases, Burkett, Mexican, Pick
ering 3; double plays, Hallman to Grady 2;
/; umpire, O'Day; time,1:45; attendance, 1,O0A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Plymouth Clothing House defeated
Mannheimer Bros. 10 to IL.
An interesting game of ball was played
between the Sparrows and the Dreis en- the
ice house grounds. Score by inn:gs:
Sparrows -. ~ 90 0 0-12
Dreis .2 0 / 0 2 2 4. 1-13
The feature of the game was the pitching
Of Philin Dellar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Poles Elect omcers.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 12.-The con-
vent:on of the Polish National alliance ad-
journed last night to meet at Grand Rapids.
Mich. in 1899. The following officers were
elected Theodore HeInski Duluth, censor;
Joseph Clark, Wilkesbarre. vice censor; +.
a. sJablonskl. Chicago. president; Joseph
SadoWski, Chicago. secretary; Valentine
Wieklinsky, Chicago. treasurer. e..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 12.-Chairman
Mott, of the racing board of the L. A. W.,
has issued the following bulletin: The sane
ton for bicycle races granted the Delaware
county fair, Marcus Hook, Pa, fer Sept. IA,
Is and Is, is revoked, and all racing men IN
warned not to ride on The premises. After
the sanction was granted the promoters ad-
vertised ladies'. bicycle races to take place on
tho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
ONE GAME TODAY.
Denzer and Roach Will Probably Be
the TVvirIers.

st. Paul and Kansas City will Play at Lex
ington park at $3.50 this afternoon Denzer
will pitch fer the locals and Roach, who play
ed right field in the second game yesterday,
will be in the box for the Cowboys.
Even at 2 O'Clock it was not assured by
the heavens that the storm would hold off
long enough for the games, but the crowd
came any way to the extent of $1,000
The sun came out when Fricken came in
to pitch. Sol evidently wanted to favor the
warm blooded youngster.
Gear is something of batter as well as
a pitcher
The second game was as interesting a con-
test as is usually seen between clubs so far
apart in the percentage table as are ST. Paul
and K. G.
The handler of the score cards at Lexington
park is candidate for the position of mean
est man in st. Paul. AT the opening of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
CENSORSHIP STRICT.

ROT Much News Gets Out of Guate-
naiG.
SAN JOSE, Guatemala (via Galveston, TeX),
Sept 1.-THE censorship On all message
from Guatemala is very strict. A brother of
President Barrios and the wife of Senior
Jefe de Tolitico were killed yesterday. The
Plaza San Marcos has been taken posses
sion of by the revolutonists. The mails are
unsafe, and it is possible that they viii be
delayed for one week.
A girl without a Gordon hat! The
thoughts absurd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

any day; in fact, that he considered
it a poor following of Christ if every
day was not sauctfied and kept holy.
The soul should keep the Sabbath
every day. These people, however,
meet generally on Sunday at a house
for prayer. reading and exhortation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

Earned runs st. Paul 4; two-hase hit,
Glasscock; home run, Holl.ngsworth; sacrifice
hits, Phyle, Hollingsworth; stolen bases, Nyce.
GIasscock, Nicholson; bases on balls off
Phyle, Connaughton Blanford off Pardee,
Mcbride 8, Gillen q Hollingsworth 2; hit by
pitcher, Nyce, Gillen, Kline; struck out, Kline,
Isbell, Nicholson, Meeks; IeIt on bases; st.
to Hollingsworth to Giassccck (2, Connaugh-
ton to Meeks; first base on erorrs, st. Paul 3;
time / 30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

Earned runs, st. Paul 2, Kansas City i;
three-base hits, Spies, Nyce, McVieker; home
Menefee. Nicholson; bases on balls, off
Fricken, Gear; off Gear Spies. Fricken; hit
by pitcher, Glasseock, Bianford; struck out
by Fricken, Connaughton, McyieBer; left on
plays, Fricken and Glasscock, Fricken to
Gilien to Glasscock, Nicholson to Connaugh-
ton to Meeks; bases on balks, by Gear L;
first base on errors, Kansas City L; time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

Slated for Pappalau in the ninth INNING.
Eustace out ON bunt foul strike. Winning run
with one out.
two-base hits, PARROT Weaver; three-base
hits, Stafford, Nicol, Phillippi; home runs,
DAILY, Blake; stolen bases, Nicol, DAILY, Blake,
Miller; bases on balls. off Pappalau J. on Her 1,
mann Q: off Phillippi q hit by pitched ball,
Hermann; struck out, by Bowling l, by Her
mann 2, by Pappalau 2; sacrifice hits. Weaver,
DAILY; umpire Manassau; time OF game, I'D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Mutinecrs to BE Returned.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.--Capt. German. of
the steamer Colleridge. which arrived today
from Brazilian ports, learned at Bahia that
the mutineers of the American schooner
Olive Pecker would be sent home by the
United States frigate Lancaster her way
from Montevideo. The Olive Pecker's crew
passage to The United Staes to be tried for
numbering Capt. Whitman and Chief Mate
Saunders on the high seas during the voyage
from Boston to Buenos Ayres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept 12.-The feature
of the game was the way the Indians opened
up on Hart Burkett made a double, Chlds.
Wallace and Mexican triples, and Tebeau
and Pickering singles before a man was re-
tired in the first inning. Then Coleman went
in to pitch. but the smuggling continued. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
FATAL FOURTEENTH ROUND
Gave Buckeyes the First of Their
Two Victories Yesterday.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 12.-Hagemans good
pitching, together with the erorrs of the Sen
ators. caused fourteen-inning game this
afternoon Columbus batted out a vic
tory in the fourteenth inning. The second
game was called in the fifth, it being too dark
for further play. Score-frst game:
R.U.E
Columbus ..11OOO1O2OO 0O2 80 z 6
Grand R...0 2 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 l. ID
Batteries, Jones and Fischer; Hageman and
TWineham.
SECOND GAME.
R.H.E.
Columbus ...........2 2 0 IS
Grand Rapids .............1 0 0 %
Batteries. Evans and Fischer; Gibson and
Douahue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Defeated the HarnIns Again.

7R ST. cE * I'D Mimi SEPT St. Cloud de
feated Hamm's Exports the second time tn S
afternoon-11 to 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
GAME.

Earned runs, Milwaukee I; sacrifice hits
Nicol, Letcher; two-base hits, Weaver, Letch-
er; three-base hit, Myers; stolen base, stat
ford bases on balls, off Phillippi g. off Terry
/; struck out, by Terry l; by Phillippi 2;
double plays, Eustace and Roat, Stafford and
LeWee; umpire Manassau; time LIB.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Home Run Saved Brewers From De-
feat in First.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 12.-Minneapolis
lost both games today, owing to the superior
pitching of Pappalau, who succeeded Bowling
in the third inning of the first game, after tae
Millers had made two runs, and of Terry, in
the second game, who kept the hits scattered.
The first game supplied heart-disease finish
in the eighth and ninth innings, when Days
home run brought in four runs and won the
game, and in the second, with the Brewers
two runs ahead, Manassau called the game
on account of darkness. The two teams will
play ON Tuesday instead of tomorrow. Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Grand Rapids at Indianapolis.
Detroit at Columbus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
judge Fem Dead.

WINSTED Conn, Sept. Fudge Au-
gustus H. Fem. of the Connecticut supreme
court, died here today from Bright's disease
aged 3d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

Goods are advertised in this newspaper be-
cause they are for sale in this town. You can
get them easily, if you make 1t Gear that you
will accept nc substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
aeeg SPRING TABLE WATER

delicious and the real heath drink. Sold every
where. 40 W. 9Th ST., St. Paul. MINI. Tel. lag
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Indians Literally Slaughter the
Browns.
Cleveland, 10; st. Louis, A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
GOT ONE Run IN EACH
KANSAS CITY NARROWLY ES-
CAPES A PAIR OF SHUT
OUTS.
PARDEE WAS BATTED HARD,
WHILE GEAR WAS ALSO HIT WITH
TIMELY EFFECT 40 SAINTS
ADVANTAGE.
nl1LLERs DROP PAIR OF FEM.
Shut Out in the Second Game Yes
terday with the
Brewers.

st. Paul 1G, 6, Kansas City L, I.
milwaukee s., z, minneapolis s, o.
Columbus 10, d, cd Rapids S, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
MILIaERs LOSE TWO.

i rs: weather. cloudy field, heavy; umpir
GuShman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

season he ordered half a dozen score cards a
day left on the reporters table for the news
PAPER men who work there. Later he ordered
this allowance cut down to one card a day,
and yesterday there wasn't card in sight,
and the reporters got the batting order as
best they could. These cost as much one
twentieth of cent each to produce.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
PROBATE COURT.

Probate court convened this morning
for the January term and the following
orders were made:
Estate of Chas. J. Langholz, deceas-
ed; application for order of payment,
dismissed.
Estate of Ira C. Campbell, deceased;
report of temporary administrator APP
proved, administrator and sureties
discharged and estate closed.
Estate of Theodore Herman, de-
ceased; application for order of sale
of real estate granted and allowance to
widow in lieu of homestead and exempt
property fixed
Estate of Joe Hauck, deceased; re-
port of temporary administrator ap-
proved.
Estate of Paul Magadieu, deceased;
application of creditors for bond grant
ed and bond fixed at $1,000.
Estate of f. G. Burge, deceased; will
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary without bond granted to
Louisa Mohring Burge.
Estate of George w. Askins, deCeas-
ed; temporary letters of administration
continued.
Person of Myrtle Honeyman. minor;
application for letters dismissed.
Estate of Wilhelmina Mintel. non
compos mentis; application for letters
dismissed.
Estate of LIE Fevre minors, applica-
ton for letters dismissed.
Estate of Cullinane minors, addi-
tional bond of guardian approved.
Estate of F. P. Hord, deceased; sup
Elementary inventory and appraise-
ment approved.
Estate of A. Y. Alice, deceased; in
ventory and appraisement approved.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
ARMY NEWS.

Infantry dress parade takes place
tomorrow evening before sunset.
Lieutenant McBlain, Ninth cavalry,
has been ordered to report for examin-
alton for promotion.
The old Carabine boot and straps
will not hereafter be considered a part
of the saddle equipment. They will be
turned in to the ordnance officer.
A new system of sewers is being con-
structed at Fort Sill. The construction
will be under the supervision of Major
c. r. Barnett of the Quartrmasters
department.
Commencing Wednesday next, in
Structions in drill regulations will be
resumed, the infantry under Major
Harbach. the cavalry under Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Whitside and the artillery
under Captain Dillenbach. Drills will
take place between 1880 and 1880 a. m.
Lieutenant Mallory aide to General
Wheaton and inspector of small arms,
Department of Colorado, in his annual
report says with a few slight modifica-
tiops the new rifle is just the thing
The principal change to be made is a
wind gauge on the rear sight. He sug-
gests different color of dummy cart
ridges
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails TO cure. 25c. 10-5-l56i.
\ SALMON POOL.

San Francisco, Jan. 1S.--An import
ant pooling arrangement has been
brought about between the Alaska
Packers association and the Alaska
Fruit Co., that will materially affect
the salmon industry in northern wat
crS and the price of canned salmon
next season. Under the terms of the
agreement the entire product of all
Alaskan canneries is to be put i'll pool
and marketed by the Alaska Packers
association ut prices, which, eliminat-
ing existing competition. are expected
to greatly exceed the prices now in
vogue.