davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-01

S. L. Hughes, a brother Of j. IL. Hughes
OF this city, is now in business at III
PasO.
G. scheele, OF Belen, came In from the
south last night and Is registered at stur.
ges' European.
Conductor W. c. Garrett brought No. 4
the limited from the west by way Of
Deming-intO Albuquerque last night.
Capt. A.. NJ. Swan will leave tomorrow
on a business trip to the San Isidro coun,
try, where he will remain for three OF
four days.
Mrs. j. NJ. Moore, wife OF the real estate
and insurance agent In the opera house
building, has returned home from a pro-
tracted visit TO her daughters and son
John NJ. Moore, Jr, at 81, Joseph, Mo
The lady also visited relatives and friends
In Indiana.
Ex-GOv. W. T. Thornton returned Il
his home in Santa Fe last night from
Mexico, where he Is interested In some
mining properties. After a short stay In
Santa Fe he expects to go to Denver Ia
make a deal In regard to one OF his Mex.
lean mines.
Mrs. Charles Eastman, wife OF a pop
ular engineer on the Santa Fe Pacific,
with headquarters at the Needles, is ex.
pected TO arrive in the city this evening
from Colorado Springs, Colo, on her way
10 join her husband. She will stop over
between trains to visit friends in this
city.
o. Il. Cromwell and family left Old
Mission, Mich, to-day for Asheyille, North
Carolina, where they will remain during
the winter and then return to New York
for the summer. Mr.. Cromwell is the
president Of the street railway company
and the owner OF some valuable real es.
tate in this city.
Hon. Hilario SandOyal, the popular
county commissioner from the CabszOn
neighbOrhOOd, and his son, EmilianO
SandoVal, the general merchant OF Cabe.
Zon, are In the city, watching attentive
ly the arguments In the injunction case
now pending before his honor, Judge
Crumpacker, Hon. Alexandra sandoyal,
the %well-known county collector, is also
here from Los Corrales.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-01
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Grocery Department.

2 cans salmon. ISC
California canned fruits -. 100
Choice prunes, per pound. Sc
Mocha and Java blend coffee. 2Sc
Sugar cured ham, per pound. Ioc
l pound Van Houten's Cocoa FAC
I pound Dunham's cocoanut. 2sC
Cream cheese, per pound. ., ISc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-01
THE BUSY MAZE
ALL!
Dry Goods Department.

$I.2S grade lace curtains e. 7sc
$3.50 grade lace bed sets,.. csc
Good veiveteen .I7pc
SILK velvet soc
7oc grade white shaker fan
mel, 7 yards. $500
Good navy blue flannel, per
yard I5c
Good black serge
Fine navy blue beaver cloth,
per yard. 100
NOtiOn Department.
Ioo.yard spool sewing silk. SC
Crochet cotton, per ball -. &C
Knitting cotton, per ball ... 2oc
Choice line metal dress but
tons, 2dozen &c
R'und combs. sc
Aluminium dressing combs. 2sc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-01
some JANUARY SPECIALS!

This is usually considered a dull month in
the business community. A sort of an after
effect of the busting holiday trade. In order
to liven up our January business we are offer
ing the following trade winners, that ought
to make eager buyers, even among those
who have no present needs in these lines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-01

Before buying any heating stoves OK,
anime the celebrated Estate Oak. II
keeps fire IA long rs any base burners
and burns any kind Of fuel. Sold by
DOnAhOe Hardware Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-01
CITY NEWS.

HIGHLAND-Lovely Beds-DaIsy Res-
tkurauL Fine sample Room.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05
Three thousand rolls new Wall Paper just
received. Last consignment of our immense
spring stock. Lombard & HOTEV Furniture Company.
Chehalis-Dornbecke Manufacturing

Observation-Disclosures Manufacturing
Co.
Chicago-The Creamery Package Man
ufacturing Co.
Westminster, Pap. NJ. Sbarples.
+. A. Mcdonald, state dairy commits
sioner, WAS in town Monday and Tues
day on business connected with the fair.
! He went from here to Spokane to con-
/ time the work there in connection with
his other business. The dairy feature OF
the fair is receiving special attention this
wear. Besides other good premiums OF.
/ fered, there is a cash premium OF $50 Of
! fered for a 4S.hour dairy test on the
grounds during the fair. The commits
sioners have arranged to have a meeting
each Monday, and have large cores
pondence throughout the state with
prominent stock men and farmers. The
great interest already manifested prom.
| ises to make the fair this year a gran d
success.
I The Woman's club of North Yakima
/ have kindly consented to take charge OF
the departments of art work and fine
needle work, aud have appointed as
chairman of the art work committee Mrs.
/ II. NJ. Bartlett and of the fine needle
work committee Mrs q. w. Cary. The
commission has appointed Mrs. John b.
Cstron, of Walla Walls, superintendent
of the floral department.
1 The homing pigeon contest has been
arranged for three days of the fair-one
| from Tacoma, one from Seattle and one
/ from Spokane. Premium 50 each.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05

Henry Timm are with him. They timed
their hauling over the pass in time to es-
cape the terrible slide. There is no ice
along the edge of the lake and the weather
is soft and rainy. They will build boats
and proceed to Dawson as soon as navi-
CATION opens. A serious mishap was
occasioned by the loss OF one of their best
dogs, which none but klondiker can
fully realize. They are all in splendid
health.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05

The following extracts from a letter re-
cpved hv Miss Burnham from Miss lisa
dora Mockler from Fort Wrangel, which
was received last week, will be read with
interest by many of Miss Mockler's
friends in Yakima county:
had a remarkably pleasant trip on
the boat. The scenery is very beautiful,
mountains on either side covered with
timber and snow. II seemed as il We
were on large river all the way, and in
some places it WAS very narrow, but at no
time we're We out of sight of land. The
/ boat arrived here Friday evening at 3
O'Clock and we found it raining; and
also learned that 1t rains 366 days out OF
the 365. You cannot tell ten minutes
ahead how the weather is going to be.
| imagine it would be very unpleasant
here in the winter. This place, or town,
+ if | can call it that, is on an island about
y miles long and 3 miles wide. 1t is all
built at the foot of the hills, as there are
mountains all around us. Some of the
houses are built on a side hill. The first
night arrived here stayed with lady
that roomed M one of those houses bnilt
on a side hill. | do think it was the
worst ever saw getting to 1t. 1t Was
the most tiresome trip ever took. and
We had board walk all the way; but
YOU can just excuse me from living IN
one OF them Many of the buildings are
built on the tide flats, and it is in one OF
these am rooming. There is not a
street in the whole town. and the houses
are all clustered together. There are few
places but what there is walk from one
h. the other. This place seems like Soda
springs, minus the dust. On account OF
so much rain, the ground is wet, black
and spongy, but not at all muddy like In
Yakima when the ground is wet 1t is
some cooler here than in Yakima, as
there is so much snow in the mountains,
and think it will be some months be-
fore We have medium warm weather.
They say there is about one month OF
very warm weather during the year, with
plenty of mosquitoes. There is large
3-story hotel almost completed which will
accommodate a great many people, as
they have from two to three beds in a
room. II is the largest hotel in Alaska.
There is not a horse in the town, and 1t
is just as we'll, as they could not use one
if there was for there are no streets.
believe there are nine cows in the town.
Groceries and dry goods are just twice as
nigh as in Yakima. The people are very
friendly here and pleasant, giving you
the impression that you have always
known them.
Miss Mockler sends kindest regards to
sll Of her friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05

A little boy asked for bottle OF "Ret
up in the morning as fast as you cam"
the druggist recognized household name
for "DeWitt's Little Early Risers," and
gave him bottle OF those famous little
pills tor constipation, sick headache, liv-
err and stomach troubles. Janeck Bros.
drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05

Thousands OF sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health by One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
grippe, asthma, and all throat and lung
diseases. Janeck Bros. drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05
Letter From Tim Lynch. Jr.

Tim Lynch, sr., received letter Tues
lay # tins week from his son, Tim Lynch,
ir., written April u from Six Mile river,
a small strip of water which enters Lake
Tagish. John Lynch, his uncle, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05
kr'uahic Assistance and Rich Free
uium> IL Goods and Money.
INTERESTING lUkON NEWS
49, .aesar- az Fost ~rsnfel-Lots OF Rain
ass as Tm Lynch Jr JOhn Lynch and
H-nY rt-n at Lake Tssish On
Th<h ~sY to Dawson.
Tx State air

IL, 81 s,ac,sl ~,
go. 80. a., ..c,,al ne
- - -, ., ,,s donc
-, y.L;
r.r-- ~. ,,,.,i,.,,.I a.,
1917. a.. ..,l,iy.,o, s2o
-. =, u,,,.,
r-...... g.. ,,cy,le
u
ff.-t.. a., ono -
-. An
go - ~, ca,,ad
IN
80. ...s d, t..-, variety
~ n
z..t 49,. p-su,,, 20
49, -. 4. $50, ~ hons and
-. N
a. .-.-. r---s. 60, ~
-..s.. ....rt-li,al
...,.-.. f..s.g dairy
o5
800. s...-...-..,,,s il, me,.
4. -, one an
.z-.t.-.-,...,,,, ,,a, 81
.s-Fg...., r,.nf,,,sC,
t a " '--i 1'N''u'e ,'''
~
'D- " ''''' se"'"s
o'
''''' premiums III
20" "'T''"' "
snf -0's App'e.' Pes's SUI
s'HF~~ %
-
s neg Aid-e -
Nar'H a - y .'lns 20 Two OF
' %" test patent
ai'''7 on 'e'
8 = % o. 70 '''''''.i'"
- ue N o''
-.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05

Now is the time. Get in quick on a
suit of clothes at greatly reduced prices
at Coffin Bros. l3 2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05

To cure Constipation Forever.
Take Csscarets Candy Cathartic. Zoe
or pc. IfC. c. c. fail to cure, druggists
refund money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-05-05
GA STo EI a.
Bear, the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature si &2zlZx
20 Chr, "A Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
financial

a. : PER CENT. MONEY TO LOAN
I. IN any amount New York city property.
QUICK acceptance low expenses.
T. y. WEART & co. Pine -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
THE DALHOUSIE,

% n r West d3h Sree betNeen oh and b'h Avenues
facing Central PARK one Of the best and largest Apart
IN this fine hreproof house rent unfurnshed.
from MAY T. Please apply the Janitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Gin properln % CIT.
Conrtrn Real estate for Sale.


COTTAGE Hastings Hudson II ,er, $3.50 $50 In
v stsrleuf pan. illustrated description application
MILLS. SO ltr-dtf.
I,AST ORANGE Y IA fun list Of al desirable
Ia prorerfes or safe rent all prices. several bar
gsirs' VI Long. $40 Main 81. opposite Depot.
L,oR sALF-A ine summer Residence well Furnished .
eY-e'er- barn family morse. carriages cehouse ned
sni otoe~ oltbuld ugs abundance OF frlit ana Re"
3d.. l. Fast ATHEIST
IDEAL u0lfr-s "a, Workers Park reasonable prices
i easiest terms: city convenience WIN country
p..ssures. MlNGI.E - East i2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Guburbnu Rea! Cslnte,

80, e..st. all kinds. sale arg re-"
a fSi.pr,..@T p rtiBBs Beeknan- St Ne" i
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-24
SPANISH SLOOP CAPTURED.

Key West, Fla, July 23-7 p. M
The torpedo boat Gushing, which left
here yesterday with dispatches for the
blockading squadron, returned this even
ing bringing Lieutenant Colonel Rebal
cava Of Brigadier General Roja's divi-
sion. Of the insurgent army now oper-
ating in Matanzas province.
Colonel Rebalcava left here about n
week ago on the tug Uncas with a small
expedition carrying n quantity Of rifles
food and clothing. A landing was eff
fected near Cardenas without difficulty
On Thursday last the Mangrove cap
turcd the Spanish sloop Aguldta off
Boca de Sagua, fifteen miles from Cruz
del Padre. The slOop carried a crew of
four men who. ut sight of the approach
ing gunboat, leaped overheard and swan
to the shore. The Aguldita's cargo CON
sisted of dyewood, small lot of food
supplies and twenty - dollars i'm
Spanish silver. She y -,raucht
here by the Uncas tomor,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-24
ANNEXATION
RATHER THAN
INDEPENDENCE
Many in Cuba Fear Ven
geance of Separatists.
MADRID Is RETICENT
DENOTING ALL IT'S ENERGIES
TO PREVENTING REVOLUTION.
OFFICERS ARE IN THE WAY OF PEACE
Eight Thousand From Cuba Will be Offered
Employment on Their Arrival 10 Remove
Their Opposition 10 Peace Polavieja
and the Queen.
and the Queen.

London July 23.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says that such reticence
regarding the intentions of the govern
ment is observed that Senior Sagasta, the
Prime Minister, Senior Gamazo, Minister
of Public Instruction, and Duke Almo-
dovar de Rio, Minister of Foreign At
fairs. have ceased to inform their col
leagues of the progress of negotiations,
merely stating that there is nothing fur
Their to report.
Merchants and others having Cuban in
terests assert that their correspondents
write that all seem to prefer the anneXa-
ton Of Cuba to the United States to
independence, fearing the vengeance of
the SeparatiSts if the Americans do not
remain to protect life and property.
Senior Dupuy de LONE says the split
between the Americans and the msur-
gents offers the best opportunity for
peace that has occurred since the de-
struction of Admiral Cervera's fleet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-24

IF there is a history Of
weak lungs III your family,
take SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourisheS and invigor-
ateS.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected, and if
besides the cough you have
fever and cmaciation, there
is still a strong probability of
cure.
The oil in the Emulsion
feeds; the hypophosphites
give power IL. the nerves;
and the glycerine soo'hes and
heals.
go. and sr.oo. all drug lists
SCOrTxn 'h-'..i's New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-24
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Shafter Telegraphs Concerning the Sit
uation.


Washington, ID. c., July 23.-At mid
night the War Department made pub
lie the following dispatch from General
Shafter, regarding the yellow fever sit
alton:
Santiago de Cuba. July %.
"Adjutant General. Washington. d. G.
"Following men died ut yellow fever
hospital at Siboney to-day: Jack Don
gan, civilian: Bert Louis, bandsman,
Seventh infantry; Private Frederick A.
Percival, Company +. Thirty-Third
Michigan; on the Dist Sergeant Britten,
Troop G, First G. First cavalry; VIM.
G.. Howe. teamster: Patrick Sullivan,
Company L, Seventh infantry.
NO deaths at front have been reported
as yet Complete report will be sent in
the morning. The situation is not alarm,
ing. though there are many sick with
fever. about 1.5O0 (eXact number will be
given in the morning.. Only small
part of those sick are down with yellow
fever. about 10 per cent, $50 in all.
Slight changes of all the troops have
been made TO get them on fresh ground
and the artillery and cavalry have been
moved about three miles
(Signed 'SHAFTER,
major General Commanding"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-24
COTTON MILL NOTES.
WOOL and Cotton Reporter.

Wool and Cotton Reporter.
Mr.. Thomas Memo. of Fall River,
Mass, was in North Carolina last week
prospecting for a good location for 4
cotton mill. writes the Carolina CORE
'spondent of the Reporter. under date If
the 18th instant. Mr.. Memo stated that
he thought that when the present war
ended a result which he looked for very
sOon--thS country would enter upon a
great era of renewed Industrial prospect
ty. especially in manufacturing. and that
he anticipated seeing the South outstrip
all other sections i'll that respect. Mr..
Memo was much pleased with the deep
water port of Wilmington. \. c., as a
cotton manufacturing city, where the
mills now there are doing so well, and
promised to come again at the end of
hostlities, prepared, probably, to talk
business anent the building of a new cot
ton mill at Wilmington.
A new 500-light electric plant will ut
once be installed ut the Elmira mill Mt
Burlington, \. c., one of the half dozen
mis- of that place owned by the Holt
Brothers. The contract has already been
given out to Charlotte, \. c., firm.
The Laundale, n. c., Cotton Manu-
HIS just put III al ltW
5O0-horse power engine and boilers. This
mill has also installed Il complete new
and improved fire protective apparatus,
discarding the old one put in when the
mill was first built. The company oper-
ates two mills, known as Nos l and >,
of the Cleveland Cotton Manufacturing
Company. one of which has been running
on double time for some time. 1t is now
fa tar at
other MILL A number of additional cot
tages for the use Of the opera tives are
also being erected, and other improve
ments being made by this company
which appears to be meeting with much
success. our correspondent writes.
The Monroe Cotton Mill Company. of
Monroe. y. c.. has decided to build Il
new mill, which will give the company
exactly double the capacity it has ut
present. This decision was reached at
n meeting of the board of directors held a
few days ago. tits not given out as yet
exactly when the work on the new plant
will begin. but it is known that there will
be no avoidable delay, as the mill man
agement has had this step in view for Il
considerable time.
y short time ago mention was made
in these columns of the establishment Of
a knitting mill at Scotland Neck, Hall
fax county, \. c., by NJ. A. Smith and
associates. known as the Smith knitting
mills. Although the factory has been i'm
operation but few months, it is now
found necessary to largely add to the
mills equipment. and it has been decided
to put in machinery to manufacture
hosiery and underwear. in addition to the
other knit goods at present made. The
new machinery will be ordered and in
stalled Mt once. The future outlook for
the success of the enlarged plant is very
bright, the officers of the company state
The Troy, Montgomery county. n. c..
cotton mill has added new machinery
within the last week or two. and more
is being installed this week. including
spinning frames. twisters and Woon
aeALet speeder.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-24

MAGISTRATE
CIGAl
MICHAEL PASSED LINTON.
The Little Welsh Cyclist Rides Like a
Very Demon.
CIGAR

very
New York. July 23.-"Jimmy' Michael
the little Welsh cyclist, met Tom
Linton, of Wales, at the Manhattan
Beach cycle track to-day in Il twenty
five mile paced race, and beat his oppo-
nent in the presence Of more than lo,ooU
spectators. His defeat on last Saturday.
through the bursting of II tire was not
looked upon rs defeat by any means,
by the midget's friends, and to-day thous-
andS of dollars were bet ana won on
the "Rare-bit." Michael was the favor
tie in the betting odds Of 100 TO 81,
being freely laid on his chances, and
in the history of cycling there has never
been such large amount wagered on
n contest.
Michael was first away, when the PTS
| tol was fired and assumed the lead i'll
the first fifty yards. Before he had
gone two hundred yards II chain broke
on his pacing machine, and according
to the agreement the riders were recalled
to the starting point.
The pacing machines were all quints,
but Miclfael's picked up his much bet
ter and cleaner than Linton.
In the tenth mile Linton passed Mich
ael. but only held the lead for quar-
ter of lap. when Michael passed him
again. In the twentieth mile Linton
made wonderful effort and over
took Michael in the second lap of that
mile.
In the last Linton swung out and
flew past Michael amid defening cheers.
Linton maintained his advantage for
nearly n mile, until he lost his pace
makers Michael, who was then riding
like ii little demon. passed his oppo-
nent and rode away from him. In the
last mile. Michael at one time was nearly
half a lap ahead. but Linton reduced
this to little less than two hundred
yards in the final lap. Michael finally
crossed the tape winner by about
one hundred and seventy yards. His
time 1900 30
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-24
AGAINST THE SPANISH CO
SUIT BROUGHT BY G. O. LORD TO AN
null CONTRACT.
Objects 10 the Defeated Dons Being Taken
Home by the Enemy's Ships.
Against Public Policy.

New York, July 23-George Osgood
Lord today brought suit in the Supreme
court against the Campania Transit
who i'm behalf of the Spanish line made
the bid for transporting $4,000 defeated
Dons from Santiago to Spain at 500 for
officers and $50 for enlisted men. The
suit is to annul the contract the quarter
masters department made with the enc
my's steamship line. The ground for the
suit is that the contract is against public
policy and gives aid and comfort to an
enemy of the United States. Technically
Mr.. Lord sues for 100000 damages. but
the real object is to secure the annul-
ment of the contract.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-24
EXAM INATION
OF DESTROYED
SPANISH SHIPS
Continued From First rage.J

it too warm for men to stand at the
guns. The Texas got in few 6-lnch
shots and the Iowa landed Il couple of T.
inch shells. No Is or 12-inch shells
struck her.
he lnfanta Maria Teresa, the flag
ship, of the same build as the Nizcaya,
was badly punished, but was the only one
of the four ships hit by II or 13-inch
projectiles She has two of that size
clean through her and the position of one
would tend to demonstrate that it was
fired by the Texas. An S-inch shell UNI
doubleday from the Brooklyn because she
was the only ship in line with the Maria
Teresa head as she turned west, enter
ed just forward of the beam on the port
side and exploding inside cleaned out the
deck with four gun crews. This is the
SnOt that CerVera said came from the
Brooklyn and set fire to the ship. The
Teresa's great difficulty and one that
compelled her hurried surrender was that
all her fire mains were cut and she was
unab bic to eXtinguish the fires that were
driving her men from the guns.
The Almrante OquendO, armOred
cruiser, same class as NiZcaya and Tere-
sa. went through the most terrible ordeal
of any of the ships, except the torpedo
boats. Her upper works were one rag
ged mass of cut up steel and her decks
were covered with dead and dying. She
was hit on the port side four times by
S-inch shells, three times by 4-inch shells
probably from the Iowa. two times by e.
inch and forty-two times by siX-pounders.
The mnumerable number of one-pOund-
ers that struck her show that she met
the fire Of the entire fleet as she turned
last away from the torpedo boats that
followed her and the secondary battery
shots intended for them hit her.
One of the findings of the board of
survey was that an S-inch shell had
struck the forward turret just where the
gun opening was and that every man in
the turret was killed, the officer standing
in the firing hood 'being still in that po-
Sition. Another fact learned was that
the torpedoes in some of the ships were
already loaded in the tubes ready for
firing