davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18
DON CARLOS KING

Don Carlos is a politician immensely
rich. He would be called a calamity
bowler in this country. He has a son
whom he would rather see on the
throne than to take the position him
self. He bewails the condition of the
poor of Spain, and although rolling in
inherited wealth, never contributes
money to his party for the relief of the
poor. His claims to the throne are well
grounded and no doubt he would win
his case in a court Of equity, if not of
law. But there is no court for him
but the Spanish people, no opportunity
but their misfortune. He uses tact in
addressing them and makes a point
when he tells them that the queen re-
gent should have asked Spaniards to
rally around Spain and not around AL
fonso. This sort of talk must help the
Carlist cause in Spain. At the same
time it will weaken the government.
Don Carlos, though protesting to be a
patriot, has no solicitude on that ac-
count. He is looking out for himself.
1t would not be surprising to find him
fomenting troubles and starting an
active uprising. He has made a strong
bid for the support of Weyler; calls
him typical "Cabellero Espanol," and
praises his conduct of affairs in Cuba.
Things look gloomy indeed for Spain
Sagasta admits as much when he says:
when our political adversaries attack
the government, when they criticise
the acts of the crown while war is pro-
ceeding, they are committing a crime
for which some day they may have to
answer before the country. The stu
alton is very simple, and unfortunate
ly cannot be concealed. Spain is des-
olated and ruined by internal trou-
bles"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18
SS>NiL<~
YatlY - Eagle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
rHE HvpoCRrr1CAL FRENCHMAN.

France Whines through the cable that
she has nothing against the United
States. and that the people OF thls
country are misjudging the land Oh
Esterhazv. Her whine doesn't go down.
She has been siding with Germany IN
denouncing the United States ana
whether she sent expert gunners INTO
Cuba nv the Lafayette or not the fact
remains that the Cape Verde fleet was
coaled at Martinique, a French posses
sion. We haven't forgotten that when
we had trouble on our hands thirty-odd
wears ago France undertook TO deal US
a. foul blow by sending an army ana
q man with crown into Mexico. "A
neople who would guillotine Zola be-
cause he told the truth are capable OF
ANYTHING. We do not know what has
happened to turn Frances late sheer
into a hypocritical smile, but being
only a republic in name she mates d
really free people.
Among the recent expressions in
French newspapers, we find M. Maio'
an EXPERT on military affairs, expound-
ing his views unfavorable to this coun-
try in the Journal des Debats. NJ.
Malo SAYS: 1.-The Americans, VINO nave
neither an army nor transports, nor an
adequate commissariat, talk as ghbly
of sending 100000 men to Cuba as II
it were a holiday excursion The at
tempt will be watched with considera-
BILE interest The Americans do not
seem to think that the Spaniards viii
do anything but sit still. There does
not seem to be any warrant for this
assumption"
Lockroy, the ex-secretary OF the
French navy, declares that Spain has
the ability to hold her own against the
United States and that a year will find
Spajn triumphant at a cost of not more
than 800, 900, 900, which she can easily
raise. The Libre Parole Of Paris edl-
toriaIly says that Great Britain is the
hvpocriticaI ally Of the United States.
Inelr alllaIlCe dSelIl9e HP0-'1- -
shame, but it is just as well that they
work together now. They will have to
render an account together to interna-
tional justice. The day is coming
when Europe will cease TO tolerate
such miscreants and assassins as John
Bull and Brother Jonathan. 1t is just
as well that there should then be moth
ing in their favor"
Such expressions do indicate the ex-
istence of considerable anti-American
feeling in France.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18
THEIR SPEED A PROBLEM.

SPANS fleet is faster than Samp-
sons. and if Cervera is afraid to fight
he can't be compelled to do SO, at least
so long as he can procure plenty Of
coal. Coal is the vital thing with that
Cape Verde fleet, which should now be
in the vicinity of Cuba There is great
er safety in Cervera's speed than in his
Spanish guns. Taking the difference
in speed and it seems that it would be
impossible to force the Spaniard to
fight. The sea is wide but its openness
does not prevent successful hiding.
SIMPSONS squadron contains the two
big monitors, which are as slow as
ponderous. There are only two cruis-
ers with Sampson which could keep
within shooting distance of the Arma-
da under a full head of steam. 1t can
go on forever, If provided with coal,
prolonging the war until some interna-
tional complication arises to save
for a general engagement with the
Spanish navy may be in waiting until
Cervera is reinforced by the second
fleet. referred to in yesterday morn
ing's dispatches as being fitted out by
Spain. With Sampson away and Schley
not on hand, Cervera might run into
the harbor of Havana, where, under
the guns of its fortress he could await
an attack from the outside by our COM
Oregon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18
ABOUT PORTO RICO.

Porto Rico, the square little island
about one hundred miles long and forty
miles wide. the smallest and the most
distant of the Greater Antilles, but
with a population of about a million,
is going TO come in for nearly as much
attention as Cuba or Luzon. Porto
Rico, although nearer the equator than
Cuba, is a much healthier island than
Cuba It has two fine old cities. The
people themselves are superior in blood
and industry to those of any island in
the West Indies. Cuba not excepted.
OF population Of 100000 in 1890, nearly
half a million were whites Of unmixed
blood, and but 1900 were negroes and
mulattoes. or the mixed" population
quite 100000 are Jebaros. an uncommon
people said to be of Spanish stock with
drops Of native Indian blood in them.
They are small farmers and iaborers.
The race is fine one. showing the
regular features and small feet of the
Europeans. The Jebaros are revolu-
tionists 10 a man.
Nature has done more for Porto Rico
than any island could expect of her:
the people have the qualities Of an in
dustrious and highly civilized race
and yet the islands resources remain
mostly undeveloped. and Of the three
quarters Of a million Of white and Je-
haro inhabitants less than 100000 can
read and write.
The Porto Ricans have no voice in
their government, as il is directly con-
trolled by the Spanish cortes. in which
the representatives Of Porto Rico weld
no influence. There is no vestige Of
local self government.
Porto Rico has mad a stirring history.
Senior De LONE used To cite the island
and its prosperity under Spanish rule
10 Cleveland, and. later, TO Mckinley.
But the Porto Ricans have long sought
relief from the Spanish yoke.
Porto Rico has been held by the
Spanish crown since the days Of Ponce
de Leon, who was so delighted with
its loneliness that he sought there the
fountain of youth. for which the island
seems a fitting location. The mis-
management Of the English expedition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

under Abercromby, rather than the
loyalty of it's inhabitants, saved the
islands to Spain in the eighteenth CEN
fury; and a standing army has pre-
served ii for her during the nineteenth.
AS early as 1920 the Porto Ricans at
tempted to gain their independence.
This was years before Cuba had been
fired by the torch of liberty. Indeed,
at about this time the Cubans were
taking oaths of eternal allegiance TO
the legitimate Spanish dynasty. when
they alone supported when Napoleon
had overrun Spain. This first rebel
lion was put down after a short guer-
lila war. Several abortive attempts
to drive the Spaniards from the island
followed toward the middle of the cen
fury, but they only served as sign
Of the discomfort in the hearts of the
people. It was in 1868, the year of the
great uprising in Cuba, that the most
formidable outbreak in Porto Rico oc-
Cured. 1t is significant of SPANS
treatment Of her colonies that the
leaders of the contemporaneous rebel
lions knew nothing of the intentions of
the patriots on the sister island. In
Porto Rico preparations were made for
a great simultaneous rush to arms.
The Spanish government was so uni
versaIIy detested that the prospective
insurgents included a large proportion
of the people. In fact, it was the num-
Der of persons in the secret that proved
fatal to the plot and led to its expos
ure by traitors. AS a result, 1t was
necessary that the insurrection take
place several weeks before the patriots
were prepared. After two months
fighting the Spanish regulars were vic
torious, and the leader Of the rebels,
DIR. Ramon z. Betances, now of Paris,
was captured, as was also ]. J. Henna,
since a New York physician, then
young Porto Rican IS years Of age. All
prisoners were sentenced to be shot on
November 4, 1868. On November 3 news
reached the island Of the overthrow Of
Queen Isabella and political prisoners
were pardoned. Later, they were BAN
ished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18
Along the Kansas Nile.

The Exchange National Bank at Atchi-
son has in deposits the sum OF $617, 291.
Hutchinson poet tried TO make
Dewey" rhyme with sleeve" He failed.
Buffalo Jones. in the Far North, could
give Admiral Cervera pointers on nys-
ferrous movements.
The most significant prosperity OF south
west Kansas just now is the enlargement
Of the city and county high school build
iags
A Great Bend boy writes home from
/ Chickamauga that he thinks William Te-
cuseh Sherman's essay on war very
mild.
The big flag raised at Conway Springs
last Saturday is said to be present from
Ben Butler, given to a Conway Springs
lady in 1871.
Il have made those last two knots"
said The Kansas farmer as he sailed on his
sulky plow over a wide expanse Of water,
Tin ten hours"
Unless John seaton can establish Shaw
rec county as a coaling station he VII
have TO pull his gubernatorIal boom up On
the beach and quit.
The music for the Kansas troops will
be furnished by the Hutchinson band.
It's music viii make the Spanisrds want
to get al &, and Kansas ALL be in ne
thickest OF the fray
During Leedys hard work arranging
his troops. his enemies have been working
quietly against him out in the counties
Leedy has just discovered IL and calls u
a dirty trick Il was a dirty trick.
Senator Jumper has been promoted 70
the craftsmanship q the State Board u
Charities. Jumper has a penchant for
cutting down salaries and firing people.
and trouble on the board Is expected
Poor old Remenyt Every Kansas per
sol under = years Of age had the honor
in his life q crying out loud az a baby ~
one % Remenyis concerts, ard making
the old musician mzdt and as o=R mother
confused
ingalls, ehisels out soEae funny things
lie said recently: When Shakespeare
vrote Hamlet taere we're not more than
ff5y naflliou people On earth 10 whom ,hs
language q the solIl9gy was noi for
eigu tongue
The snii-Leedy people are claiming ;lst
thay wll heat L@e5y foE the nomination
ThIs Is rot tue The Convention ~sU q
made up % men wh3 60 no; Ike Le&dy.
but every one of tnsEu recognize tEat x
would se folly to rspealate Lsesy.s s1zla-
is-raiion - turning hsEa down
Inraus' boy - n 3 &l&8sus1 regimen
InrallF eEcs SAID e The &issouTasrE tssi
~they Eers born u coaSGp zscsrce ~
tae VI, htlsss an5 as i2le Ss lhzr = ire
1!,8 ard to- s~sEs l. IS sid taz- The
cd man for 2 rs.nbeg q yssrs Rad -
pass through Missouri a. nigaL
Ths prediction = lesly uzS1e thz; II
Latte ~1l make tAs 5ssi solder KAasas
se-ds oct. he s tAs sest a5.t . nz-
,erssl zard oaly needs trimming A /
When . rz-kf-E orioer surety aa1 IrHo- &
.e-,.y orders Little . lawer his cala tAF>s i
inches. po3r I'd wfI hse tr1zES1
4 welli1gtSa l41y. upoE bearing q tAs 4
ses;a .. as1sayl, th@ y.s..z-kt. wAs 8-s- /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

sadaeaty zhsle g.2yl1s ~ 8 saa Fsaoc-ss
z81.eace So IaF r-E.s8 vs. 81 tcs fssFaai
o~lce z.Ea . alasesss1z 90 ~Tae Ee-
salts q sgnssy BfezklaF Aoa Hsz4en5i
vas playing te- q b.E cAsrsfg sslceFL
A v-3ea3tz P5Taslsst. after tao zsesr a--
cgrac1sssz1esH rsarsFsi4V care % ssz So
has bTeata. ~ lsas sEpialszssss zaT fhs rses
yoaaE res ard wsuss1 g Neg T1ek srs
slou1nK tesu.sssEes - pAtr - IT,
sd. Tsey 9-Ehs . - pzsrs.t31- rs
c9sltrT a2E 1a1s assTs ~ thsfa fAsa ~
znyhosT ELSE
iacEF1 sa - "a 8vnad cczars iafls-t.sf.
F3tch - sElA Fsoezu.aHfsr - seifa. ~
fhalEa ~ = ces4D@i ia Is a+asF
t<ez zggs44.sss a. s--Ss-r y - -. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

This institute is authorized ~ and
under TIE supervision ct Or. Leslie r.
kesiey. Treatment identical vita that
administered at Dwight. Six years sue
cessfuI adm nistr@tion % DR.. Keeley's
God Remedies. which are employed sx-
e.usiyely. one 81 tse bert equipped and
most successful - aI the great systems
Of Keelsy Institutes Pstf1nize3 BY
nearly all railroads and large institu-
tons Throughout the great Southwest
country tributary - Kansas Cisy. Fif-
teen minutes ride from Union Depot
(T3ke Cf5.s or Il" car going VesfD
In connection Eith our new instJtBs is
a wei equipped fote'. affording pstisnts
good accommodations ~ very reasonable
rates. Tbs treatment can BE secured
at no 1gher pisce "a Kaosas. Beware
81 worthless limitations.
Fu1 particulars on application
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18
Funny Spanish News.

| One of the leading journals OF Madrid,
the impartial, editorially remarked on
! April 2:
| 1T is a fact well known to all European
statesmen that only by means of armed
force stationed in the late confederate
states has the Washington government
been able to preserve the semblance Of
peace. Even now the new generation of
the cOnfederacy IS but waiting for the
word to revolt. When war is declared
General Lee, who has been consul general
at Havana, and who was kicked out of
/ Cuba by Governor General Blanco, will
raise the standard of revolt and the old
southern confederacy.' This Lee is the
same Lee who was general-in-chief of the
civil war in 1850 to 1855. apd whose sur
render 10 General Lincoln III the last nam
ed year broke the revolution. His acts
at Havana were for the purpose of plung-
ing the government into war with the
kingdom of Spain, at which time he and
his followers would rise against Senior
I Mackindley."
FL Heraldo de Madrid furnishes this val
liable bit of information concerning the
United States troops:
"All the troops of the Yankees are in
the far western part Of tho country, many
thousand miles from the Atlantic coast
There are only a few thousand men all
told, and they are i'll paid and i'll fed and
not willing to fight To utilize this force
it will be necessary to bring it 10 the
eastern seaboard. There is but one rail-
way by which II can he transported. and
that is an old and poorly constructed af-
fair. At one pHce this railroad passes
over Niagara Falls a cataract loo feet
high. near Labrador. At las, accounts
2 IN,
dangerous condition II need surprise no
one 10 hear that some agency had made
1t still more So"
FL TEMPO prints this special dispatch
from Havana:
Word has Just been received here that
the Indians are rising against the Yam
KEGS in Illinois Ohio and other places.
The farmers are petitiouing the govern
ment TO protect than from the blood
thirsty savages. who are burning houses
and killing on every side Troops are ask
ed for az Colorado. in the state Of Denver,
and at st. Louis (San Luis) in Missipa.
News is brought to US that Buffalo
Bill, a notorious outlaw and fader 81
band OF half-hreeds. has risen against the
American government and is burning
towns near his birthplace IL New York"
FL Diar.o truthfully says: 1t VIII 10
DOUBT surprise our EeaDtFS 10 teaEn max
the Yankee president. MsEginley. IS =
natuTalized Chinaman. having been born
IL Canton
r Pals draws this beautiful pen picture
OF the United States:
The country Is not ~ II I've IL Ths
climate Is execrabis. When IL IS not
sieering or showing the heat IS almost
unbearRbIe- AvaAanches are frequent at
all times. and ;hese threaten The principal
cities. A. FOR the people, besides ne few
whites engaged Z business along tie east
ern shore. the remainder II the country
Is one vast plain covered WITH Indians
called cowboys. and great herds % roam
Ing ca-fls "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18
ghe qohita Daily gaoe aalednesdau zornne gay 1s

and laughed at-the soul histories-may
be true-I shall soon find cut other
heights IN other lives. may be-if could
see you-once-those eyes-it would pay
me for all-the loneiness-the pain-the
dread You couldn'. heap being beaut 'f1i
and l. fool-some cSher time, perhaps
this can't be all.-G. F. l., in The Critic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18
"a FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN" MARRYA PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO

zsase8 ,as fzE a-1 Sea- s1zt - ca
ESQ rensz asssss z.ssrs.sf.
EF MsrE4a 20 fz.aslcs1esrsr Fus~nfsssI
Gzse 4sT izst sssE - aFsser~~ 80 aank
Accent . reats Wlzss e. a-sf - 80
Sc ffastTe4 asffcs - or~rs-sfs - -
asssl-t. Nasfsssoa - ssf 8sra aaz ~
esets1 t-r fsgsaE a. 80 s~ss1eas q
fhs lana. lsaF ~ - ~sss % ea1rrss-
slate POS ~ tas sHsisa~F q PEER hsaE.
sesssr us zer7..zs &xfses szactlY via
-se-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

Chattel Sale

because we have had more customers than
we could handle We have many additional
statesmen now, and are able TO give you
prompt and good attention Never in the
history of Wichita has there been such an
opportunity to buy good and reliable Clothing
at such tremendous forced SALE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18
Save Money
While the Chance Lasts

Come and make your selections. The stock
is thoroughly up-to-date in Qualities and
Styles in every department. While here get
what you want-positively no money re-
funded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

For the first time in SIS history. Kansas
speeches on the aeIt Fourth % July ~fIl
bs something besides the me<e operation
Of changing the TAI CT TIE British Hen
into spiral springs.
The LeayeuEor-h Volunteers cane
equally from the couatry- and to~p- Q.
ths twelve refecrsoas MADE ~ tee sx-
aiming board At Topeka. eleven we're -
boys Lrol the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

Mckinley turned loose the dogs Of war,
but Dewey appears to be the man who has
liberated the poets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

The regard in which England holds US
is almost as astounding as the patriotic
fervor evinced by the plutocrats OF New
York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

The country should mobilize Fitzsim-
mons and Corbett at some seacoast town
and shove them into the ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

The powers will not intervene. The sui.
tan of Turkey is a good deal cas- er tc
blum than the United States, and Europe
knows il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

Much nonsense has been written and
believed about the uureliabinty Of news
papers. Bur the newspaper in their CON
lectures OF plans Of campaign have been
50 correct ihat the Spanish have pro1itee
by them. and the government has shu,
the mouths Of al its employees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

With Sampson at Cienfuegos guarding
there and Schley ar Havana guardin,
there, If there is to be a fight soon, Ger
vera must attack.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

1t viii be noticed that along with the
bullet-proof coat man. the inventor of a
chemical, a drop of when would destroy
London. has also disappeared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

The New England senators DO nos want
their coast protected. They desire the
Warships sent 70 the southern coast towns
which are in greater danger. New Eng
land and the south VIII soon be in each
others arms Weeping Historically. The
family quarrel is about over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

When the people along the New Eng
land coast can find nothing else TO do,
they go out by the wild waves and I'M
agine they hear heavy firing at sea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

This isn't a heroic way 20 die L isn't
even commonplace. We've been afraid Of
Indians thelsst few days. There was a
runor that the Nez Perces were around.
When Dick woke and saw a solitary figure
near the horses lie dida't wdiI for ex-
plantations. The cowboys always shoot
first and explain after He shot I
haven't but minute or two longer % live
Il can feel * gotnG-ali-the III the De.
fee!iag-every thing but the
pain IN the w~ouad-the s.ckeniag nausez
thar comes 81 the sight Of blood ones
oKn-and - ache in the heETt-f1. yLH
I have ELaGe mess Of my lfe. bGt 7
can die game. Perhaps there is some for
giveness for one who meets an IgnobIe
death bravely.
WI you ever give me a thought II
you get this just as you are dressing for a
oall-wiu you go-just the ssme2 VIII
you. between the two-steps. tell your part
ner The shocking story? Punetuate il
with signs for the loss Of sn Acquaintance
whose step suited yours 80 vsll-saugh az
the Tidiculous-and-shot BY 8 cowboy n
mistake for an Indian.
Perhaps We shall meet again. VINO
1nows-Aa the things I have thought -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

! AIiN WI SFAlOSu ny inc PLutOCIdiS OF new
! York.
The powers will not intervene. The sui
tan of Turkey is a good deal cas- er to
/ blun than the United States, and Europe
| knows it.
With Sampson at Cienfuegos guarding
| there and Schley at Havana guarding
there, If there is to be a fight soon, Ger
! vera must attack.
! 1t will be noticed that along with the
! bullet-proof coat man, the inventor of a
chemical, drop of when would destroy
London. has also disappeared.
When the people along the New Eng
land coast can ind nothing else to do.
they so out by the wild waves and I'M
agine they hear heavy firing at sea.
El Diario. Madrid paper. says: Il
Will no doubt surprise our readers 20 learn
that the Yankee president. Magginly. is
a naturalized Chiuaman, having been born
in Canton.
II Sampson IS near Cjenfuegos and
Schley IS near Havana, as reported, and
the Oregon and her feet at Martinique.
Cervera and his fleet are bottled up. But
II is a mighty big bottle.
There are today two or three pre-
eminently great men in This country
Mckinley, who has said nothing. Wood
ford, who has spoken about fifteen words.
and Dewey, who has spoken about thirty.
General Merritt is talking OF refusing
70 80 10 the Philippines because Ar in
sufficient force Is provided him. Yes, he
Will so lie viii climb into a loaded =
inch gun il President Mckinley orders
him 10 do 50.
Tie New England senators 40 not want
their coast protected. They desire the
WaTShfrS sent N The Sos,fh az, -,aSr s.-,.-...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

EI Diario. Madrid paper. says: It
Will no doubt surprise our readers 20 learn
that the Yankee president, Magnify. Is
naturalized Chiuaman, having been born
in Canton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

I must stop. The horses are uneasy and
will quiet them. The cowboys will not
be disturbed. They have been worked
hard today and they need the rest
That's right Dick old boy. Just lift me
little Easy there! Now, that's -
right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-18

II Sampson Is near Cjenfuegos and
Schley Is near Havana, as reported, and
the Oregon and her feet at Martinique.
Cervers and his fleet are bottled up. But
il is a mighty big bottle