davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-03

Star, a candidate for Representa-
tive, is circulating among our peo-
ple-we acknowledge a pleasant
call. The man who beats him will
be our next Representative.
They have made some new rules
in base ball and the umpire can
now get behind the pitcher without
taking a gatling gun along with
him. The game shorn Of this dan
ger will lose some of its charms.
Mr.. J. A. WhatLeY is of on a visit
to relatives at Jouesyille, Tex. He
has resigned his position as book
keeper for O'Dwyer s. Ahern, and
Mr.. H. ]. Buvens, of Many, La, has
been installed instead. We welcome
Mr.. Buvens and family to our city.
All of Texarkaua will visit the
park this afternoon should the day
prove to be as balmy as was yester-
day and Friday, and the indica-
tions now are good for such
Manager Whitley should put out
mis- open cars,
Hon. J. D. Cook spent Yesterday
at home from a canvass of Clarke
and Nevada counties, Mr. Cook
stys the signs are good for him to
get a good vote in these counties.
He will visit Hampstead county
this week and from there will 60
over the district.
Howard county, Arkansas, held
its primary election yesterday and
we shall know by Monday who car
ried this county for Congress, Nc
Rae or Carter. We have heard
several say that Carter would in all
probability carry the county by a
good majority.
Mr.. Louis Heilbron has bought
the two lots on the corner of Sixth
and Maple streets, known as the
Whitaker lots, and will build fine
two story residence thereon. Those
lots are the prettiest in town and
Mr.. Heildron has certainly bOught
bargain in them at any price he
might have paid.
We heard Texas alderman say
on Saturday after reading the war
news in the papers, that there was
but one thing to count on as dead
certainty in this country-that be
arrived at this conclusion after
residence here Of l6 years, and that
was that the people could always
count on DR.. Burke running for
mayor every two years.
Mr.. A. A, Adams, candidate for
sheriff of Miller County, came down
town yesterday for the first time in
several weeks, he having been con
fined to his room by sickness. He
expects to make the canvass Of the
county before the primary. We
are certainly glad to see Mr. Adams
out again.
Homer Nash, the bundle clerk in
O'Dwyer & Aheru's store, has let
the fire of patriotism kindle in his
breast until it prompted him to re,
sign his position with the house
and leaves for St. Louis, where he
will enlist for a place on a man of
war. Q Mr.. Mike Stone, formerly
with Joe Winter; has accepted the
place made vacant by Mr. Nash's
resignation.
Mr.. b. W. Applebaum has an
announcement for alderman of the
First Ward, West Side. MIR. Ap.
plebaum has been an alderman be-
fore and understands the needs of
his ward and will make a good mem
Der. We ask that every voter sees
that Mr.. Applebaum's name is on
their ticket. He is reliable and |
faithful and will make fine law
maker.
Ex.Confederates Attention.
The members Of A. p. Hill camp, |
soldiers, are request
I'd to assemble at the Benefited Ho-
lei on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Of Importance will be laid
} .fore the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
CONEYS PEST or DOGS.
THE ISLAND OVERRUN BY SWAPPING
SNARLING, VICIOUS Ours.

THE ISLAND OVERRUN BY SWAPPING.
SNARLING. VICIOUS Ours.
Stray dogs Of mongrel breed and all descrp-
tons have appeared in such large numbers at
Concy Island and Gravesend in the last few days
that the police have decided TO try to rid the
district Of the pests and they Will shoot oil dogs
that have 10 owners. SO feroclous are these
animals that 1t IS unsafe for persons to venture
on the streets either In the day or night. School
children especially have been frightened by these
dogs and many of the little ones are afraid to go
to school unless accompanied by older people
The animals, which are compelled at ms time
of tho year to live refuse cast up by the sea.
have now taken to stealing papers TO satisfy their
hunger. Albert Townsend a newsletter OF ConeY
Island complained on Saturday to the police that
a number Of his customers had Informed him that
their papers had been stolen after they had been
left AZ the doors of houses. Mr. Townsend believes
that the papers have been stolen by these dogs. as
on Sunday morning he found one OF them tearing
up and chewing paper.
When the dogs pursued they retreat 10 the
ewo,nps in the neighborhood Of COney Island Creek
The only way to get at them then Is by rifles the
dogs being so wild that no one can get within
shot-un range In the codars near the clubhouse
station on the Nassau Railroad. two big brown,
and-White dogs and three Of the NeWiOuhuldllu
breed are wandering about the WOODS ana SW"i.,ls
They Will attack any one who ventures l'I 'i.ciI
ha,Ints In this neighborhood several c"iIuleh
have been bitten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
TO SHOW FINE PAINTINGS.
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB TO HOLD ITS
ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

ARRANGEMENTS WHICH HAVE BEEN MADE BY
THE COMMITTEE-soME OF THE ARTISTS
REPRESENTED IN THE DISPLAY
The Union League Club this week Will have
It's eighth annual loan collection ana exhipi''oh
OF paintings. at the clubhouse. in Grant Square
The club had an exhibition Of paintings In lo3o
when 1t moved into its present home ana IL mas
not missed a year since The members assert
that no other club in Brooklyn has so good a
record in the matter OF devotion to art
The private view to representatives or the
press. artists and contributors, will be on tues
day night. beginning at $50 o'clock. president
and Mrs John S. McKeon assisted by vice.
Presidents Clarence w. Seamans ana Horace
J. Morse and their wives. VIII receive the iheh-
bers of the club and their women frienos OH
Wednesday night. Thursday. Friday ana Satur
day the exhibition will be open to the pubic
from II a. m. to 10 p. m. There will be an or
chestra and dancing after 10 O'Clock each even
ing. The Art Committee this year Is made up ot
Warren Z. Hill. chairman: Elihu Dwight, WILL
lam c. Pate HILBERT b. Masters. William u.
Mead. Charles w. Prankard and Henry Batter
man.
The committee thinks the club will this year
surpass It's previous efforts. Among the foreign
artists who will be represented are Bougereau
ALBERT Schreyer, MadraZo. Thaulow CLAUDE
Monet Puvs de Chavannes. Munthe. Corot'
Clays. Boughton Mauve, Henner and Ziem
American art will appear in the work OF George
Inness. Dolph Moser. Minor Van Boskerct
Blakelock. H. T. Smith. Francis Murphy Par
ton Turner Brown, Rehm. De Haase, ana
amonC earlier painters Stuart and many olhers.
Several members Of the committee were busy
directing the hanging yesterday afternoon.
Pictures were leaning against chairs ana Wa'iS
i'm all the rooms of the lower floor. The cata-
logue will not be given to the press until Tues
day night but a Tribune reporter made mental
notes Of the follow ing pictures among the one
hundred or more: Milton On. y scene by
Inness: a portrait Of Anne OF Austria, by Pour
bus; Bougereau's cupid Disarmed.' which has
received one of the best hangings in the room
a Venetian scene by Zem, which Chairman Hill
declared to be as fine Iiem as he had ever
seen; a character scene entitled interior OF the
Inn" by Lauphcimer
Among the larger paintings was Henry Mos
ler's wedding Feast" Among the latest ar
rivals were a portrait Of George Washington by
Charles Wilson Peale, and a portrai. or Senator
Robert Young by Stuart .
The receipt ION room of the club is 1OOx4O feet
in floor dimensions and is said to be the largest
clubroom in the city. 1t will be brilliantly light
ed by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
MORE PLACES FOR DEMOCRATS.

TEN REPUBLICANS IN THE ASSESSORS OFFICE TO
BE OUsTED II PRESENT PLANS GO THROUGH.
At meeting Of tho Democratic Patronage Com
mittce on Friday night ways and means were dis
cussed for further distressing unfortunate Republl-
can oficeholders. II is said to have been decided
to make some changes in the Assessment office, and
ten or more Republ cans will be relieved Of their
positions. The Assessors places will be filled By
fourteen deputy commissioners. who will be ap-
pointed from the long list OF applicants who are
able TO prove that they dyed-in-the-w Demo-
Gratis. Among those who have a chance Of appoint
ment are ex-Assessor Michael Ryan. John McNa-
mara. Robert Howe ex-Coroner George II. Lindsey.
cx-Fire Commissioner John Ennis. ex-Alderman J.
J. Black. James L. Davis and ex-Alderman Rudolph
H. Bacher one place Will probably be given to the
Eighth Assembly District. If man can be found
who will stir up the factional differences in that
ward. James Willard and Miles Mcdonald are can
didates. There is a sharp contest between Colonel
John T. Meyenborg and John a. Quintard for the
position Of Assistant Corporation Counsel In charge
Of the Charities Department. There VIII be an
other meeting OF the Patronage Committee to-mor-
row night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
HIS SALARY TWO CENTS SHOhl :
DIR. GREGG is NOT MAKING ANY TfoCb Bile
OVER THE DEFICIENCY. HOW VEN Elk
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

The Rev DR. David Gregg. Of the Lafayette Ave
mo PRESBYTERIAN Church, IS supposed TO receive
$1,000 a year but he did not get 1t last year. lie
has not protested as yet against the dehc't III
his salary. and is not likely TO. He received last
year s9s99 IS. 1t took lot oil inquiry !eS.'i""s
10 find out why that two cents was "thneiu'
,,tohaa, Snow one of the Auditing Committee on
Church Accounts. was asked why the doctor had
not received his full salary e :
.yVell I audited the accounts but confess !
dor't know why the doctor did not get the two
cents - said Mr. Snow. Better see President Barr
of the Nassau Bank ne addeu' lie pays INC
IFS the bookkeeper's fault" said Mr.. Barr Il
confess IL does look funny. Just two cents:
'Twould buy a postage stamp. wouldn't II! Ana
the stamp would carry one OF the doctors sermons
10 heather lands maybe and IL might convert a
Congo chief We'll we'll there's no telling what II
wouldn't do You see" he added the bOOkkccpcr
males out a check every month for the doctor. and
gets il as near as he can. He ought TO have made
not and that's why the twelve payments foot up
IA Cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
ANOTHER STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
NO TRACE CAN BE FOUND OF MISS sIEBoI-D.
WHO CAME HERE TO SEARCH FOR HER
SISTER MRS. NOPENSY.

Another strange disappearance is TO be added to
that Of Mrs. Ella Nopenny. who closed her horis;
establishment in Grand-st. In the Eastern Dis
trio, several months ago. and has not been seen
since 1t was thought that she may have gone
away with man named Address. who disappeared
abou. the same time. He found up the State
and brought back TO the city but said that he
knew nothing concerning Mrs. Nopenny
The new disappearance is that Of her sister. Miss
Amelia SlebOld who several months ago came to
this city to search for her sister. Both women are
sisters Of the Rev James j. Siebold missionary
attached TO the Catholic Church He went TO Po-
lice Headquarters In Brooklyn yesterday. and said
that Miss Siebold could not be found. The priest
Is much worried this second strange disap-
pearance. Deputy Chief Mackellar placed a de-
tective at the disposal Of Mr. Siebold and thor
Cugh search for will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
JUMPING ON BROOKLYN.
A DECREASE IN THE NUMBER OF MAIL
DELIVERIES PROPOSED.

POSTMASTER WILSON SAYS IT WILL. BE 1MPos-
sIBLE TO HANDLE THE MAILS UNDER THE
PROPOSED REDUCTToN-THE BLAME
WILL REST on CONGRESS-.
Postmaster Wilson received the startling news
yesterday that Congressman Loud chairman Of
the Committee on Postoffices and Postal Rules
OF the House OF Representatives, proposes. If
possible to decrease the number of postal de-
veries in Brooklyn and NewYork to four a
day. Postmaster Wilson is decidedly opposed to
any such move the part Of Congress. He
says IT is only another way of making the East
pay for the distribution of malls in the West.
He says that it is physical impossibility to
send out the mail that accumulates in the
Brooklyn office each day with only four deiv-
cries and that II Is a hardship on the people Of
Brooklyn.
Congressman LIQUIDS idea is to cut down the
Brooklyn force of carriers forty-two men, and
the New-York force siXty-five men. This would
cripple the Brooklyn force to alarming eX-
tent. The PostoffiCe Department, however, will
not be responsible for the decrease in the num-
Der Of deliveries. but It will have to be Shout
dered by Congress. For the year ending Janu-
cry !, 1898, the Brooklyn Posofice turned into
the Department $4,000 above all expenses.
ard this ought to warrant a continuance of the
service heretofore accorded Brooklyn.
Mr.. Wilson conferred with Postmaster Van
Colt Of New-York yesterday afternoon, and he
is also opposed to the decrease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
BROOKLYN Advertisements.
LACES
First ImpOrtatiOns of Novelties.

The designs exclusive and pretty, many created by us
ana not 10 be found elsewhere for street and evening
wear.
Edengs, Flouncings. all overs. insertions Bands Gal
looms, and circular skirts, materials to match for
waists and sleeves at extremely low prices.
Manufacturers samp, pieces OF evening novelties all
over and skirtlngs. ia black, white and coIored
grounds, embroidered. spAngled and beaded effects,
onc-hali Of regular prices.
Spsca values in washable laces and insertions, lmita-
ton, Torchon. Medicls, and Cuny at let, 2cts,
Bets, Acts jcs. 7cts., lOcts to 25cts. per yard.
Real hand made Toichon lac.s at Bets, jcts., 7cs.
and 10cts. pc! yard
Normandy, Valencenres and Point de Paris laces and
insertions in various widths at Bets, 5cts 7cts,
1Octs, II 1-2ots. to 29cts per yard, many Of them
less than 1-2 price.
Section y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
CAPTAIN REID'S EMBARKED GRAVE
A PLAN SUGGESTED WHEREBY SCHOOL
CHILDREN MAY RAISE a MONUMENT
OVER THE HERO AND DESIGNER


To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: see in your issue Of the 9th inst that the
Captain Samuel Chester Reid Memorial Assoca
tion of the State OF New-York has been formed by
a number of veterans and other patriotic
citizens Of the Borough of Brooklyn. to assist in
raising funds TO erect monument the long
neglected grave of a National hero The object o.:
this memorial association is a noble one. and 1t IS
entitled to the earnest cooperation Of all classes
of citizens Of this great Republic. The grave OF
Captain Samuel Chester Reid who designed the
American flag in It's present FORM and the hero
of Fayal. whose gallant fight in the armed priva-
teer General Armstrong. agans; British squad
ron undoubtedly contributed TO General Andrew
Jackson's triumph the British invaders a:
NewOreans, is yet unmarked by a grateful
people.
Several years ago Congress appropriated the sum
of 500 to erect a monument to the memory OF
Captain Reid The only that could be bought
for such a sum was an ordinary stock piece Of
granite few feet high and this would not include
the cost OF inscription, cartlng and erection Inc
action of the economical statesmen who voted an
appropriation of only $3.50 TO mark the grave OF one
the face to the spirit and patriotism of every true
American. If the schooboys and schoolgirls Of
this land would each contribute one cent TO a
fund for the erection Of a memorial to Captain
Reid. they would be doing noble deed. and would
miniousy. How the spirit OF the designer OF the
American flag would be touched to see the tribute
America,
There is not the slightest for the frl.yaty
displayed by Congress. Every year the United
States spends thousands of dollars that are wasted
in senseless sautes 10 the setting sun ye: the man
who achieved one of the most memorable victories
over our country's chief has fitting tab
let 10 mark his last resting-piace.
Is this creditable to us? Assuredly not fer rs
day after day from public buildings and forts in
the United States as day after day from mast
heads in all parts of the globe the beauty Of "Oid
Glory is shown, symbolizng the principles or our
freedom and our institutions. and telling u all the
universe our pre-eminence in the congregations of
the Nations Of the world. the man who designed
tho emblem that typihes so much Of the genius
OF the country loved and fought for IS moulder-
ing into dust In an unmarked grave IN Greenwood.
For how much does boosted gratitude, our
Ian II ISes JAMES w. WEBB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
BRIDGE FOR SOUTH BROOKLYN.
A BILL. TO BE INTRODUCED FOR ONE FROM
THE BATTERY BY WAY OF GOV
ERNOR'S ISLAND.

Assemblyman John J. Cain said yesterday that he
will tomorrow present bill to the Legislature Tor
q railroad bridge 10 connect South Brooklyn with
the Battery by way Of Governors Island Mr. CAIN
says that the business interests OF South brooklyn
demand a closer connection with Manhattan and
that q bridge at this point would result in ma
teriay advancing the prosperity OF that section Of
Brooklyn. He thinks that such bridge can be
built for SO 100000
Another bill which is Of interest 70 South Brook
lyn people will be introduced tomorrow simutahe-
ousv by Senator Coffey and Assemblyman Gal
lagher II is the Thirteth Ward Improvement
bill which allows the city 10 lend its credit 10 the
faxnavers OF that ward, who 10 repay the
amount expended on improvements in yearly install
ments extended over long terms Of years: II
provides for an issue of bonds OF SloVp,Vo, 10 De
repaid In forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
MUST PAY FOR THE MISTAKE.

jury yesterday In Justice Dickey's part Of the
Supreme Court brought In verdict against Charles
J. +. Zimmerman. druggist, for $500 damages.
The verdict in favor Of Anna Meboldt, whose
fathers death caused September 10 from
oxslic acid. which was purchased at Mr. Thinner
mans store at Bushwick and Melrose ayes. Mr..
Meboldt believed that he had Carlsbad salts. The
druggists clerk. Ferdinand Reinwald. declared that
Anna, who had obtained the medicine for her
father, had asked for kleesalz. which Is the Ger
man name for oxalic acid The plaintiff declared
that there poison label the package,
and the defendant asserted that the package was
properly labelled. The suit for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
NAVAL MILITIA NEEDS ARMS.

Commander Stayton of the I'd Naval Battal-
ion has sent 10 Washington inventory Of the
arms and accoutrements needed by the battalion.
for which the Government appropriated $500. a
request for the of an unoccuped loft at the
Navy Yard for the battalion, pending the aasign-
rnent OF a headquarters ship. was also forwarded.
The battalion will probably get the use OF the
Monongahea, which has stream power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Dress
Goods.
Small Wares
Annual Sale at q Prices Continued.
Second Floor Front.
Household Linens.

Heavy blesch.d table D,mask, 47Hcts. yard.
70 inches wide beached Table Damask, '5ets yard
Fine and heavy bleachcd satin Table Damask. sSet.
yard instead OF $i25.
81 Table Napkins, sls5 dozen instead OF 81 rs
* Table Napkins, 81 90 dozen instead Of 81 90
u tabl. Napkins, Sls9, s.. 80 and 50. 90 dozen
Odd table cloths and Remnants OF Table DamasA', also
odd napkins about :, less than regular prices.
Hemstitched and Hemmei soft finished huek Towels
25cts each.
Heavy and good size hemsttched Huek Towels SoesA
each.
Fine hemsttched and finged Huck and Damask Towel's
Boots each instead OF .5cts. and Scots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
NO CONTEST LIKELY.
COUNSEL DENIES THAT THERE IS ANY DIS
PUTE OVER THE WILL OF
GEORGE BARLOW.

A report gained circulation last week that the
will of George Barlow. which left about $4,000 Of
his estate OF less than 1900 to charitable IN
stitutions in Brooklyn would be contested by the
family The rumor could not be verified yesterday.
Edwin Young Of No As Wall-st counsel for the
trust company which will have charge OF the funds
of the estate until they are administered, told a
T,bune reporter that he knew OF contest and
said that there could hardly be found reasonabie
grounds for a contest. He said he would be likely
10 hear OF contest II there IS 10 be any.
The will will come before Surrogate ADoott Tor
probate this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
A PRIESTS WILL FILED FOR PROBATE.

The Will of the Rev. Anthony Arnold. late pastor
OF All Saints Roman Catholic Church. has been
fled for probate. He died on January 4. The will
Is dated November IL. 1897. OF an estate OF $1,000
81 900 is left 10 a brother In Bavaria $1,000 to his
niece Mary Arnold who was his housekeeper
81 900 10 St Catharine's Hospital; $500 TO ser
want and S. 0O0 to the Rev. Leander Schncer, arch
abbot Of ST. Vincents Abbey. In rccompense for
the education received by the testator $500 for
masses and 5000 to the Orphan Fund OF his church
His other personal property he left to the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
WILL NOT ORDER WORK STOPPED.

Bridge Commissioner Shea said yesterday that
he would order the trolley companies to stop
work on the Manhattan terminal of the Bridge
unless specially com handed so TO do by the Court
He Is somewhat In doubt. how ever. how to inter
pref the order Of the Appellate Division Of the
LIST District In allowing the plaintiff In the troll
ley loop case to 20 the Court of Appeals. He
assumes that the Court did not intend to stay the
construction OF the loops pending appeal as 1t did
not pass that matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Clocks.

day clocks. strikes u hour and hour 50 9s
Cuckoo clocks IN light or dark woods, 1896.
Alarm clocks 59ots
SPECIAL sale lamp globes, in assorted decorations 50 90
to S. 80, at 81 each,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Sheets and Pillow Cases.

Wamsutta Mis- ACKNOWLEDGED to be The best. Cons
pare these prices with the cost OF material
Sheets. lhx24 yards, hemmed ooets each, hem-
stitched ;Octs. each
1Ax2s4 yards hcmmed 6Sets eaeh' hensu'enea '''"'
each oo...
2x9.I wards hemmed ,3cts. each. hemstitched poets
each ,o..
a1tx24 yards hemmed 7scts each, hem''teh'd S''"'
each ,.,n
2,Ix9sI wards hemmed S3cts. hemstit ehed sl,oo
Pillow cases 4jx36 inches, hemmed l8ctS. eaeh, mems
stitched, 45x4Oa inch, 25cts. each .,..,
Boots each ,.......,
5Ox8sl hemmed 2lcts. each; 54x4o7 hsm't''e"e'~
32cts each.
j4s3SIl hemmed, 22cts each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
Gloves for all at % cts. pair.
Regular $3.25 down to $l25 kind.
Startling Sale.
andGn
nenf in

Why think for moment here II To and ~ DuttOH egt
not an odd lot but full line of color in fact the kin
9S pair and others price down to (bt nothing cheaper tan)
dozen all be sold without any restriction as to quantity M
Sc pair Our Phenomenal Glove Sale OF few years ago IS Sun
more than memory but will be entirely OverSadoWed and forgotten
by the proportions and the advantages to you OF the present Sale
Perhaps will stir up the trade demoaze prices out what OF nat
it's our friends looking out for not the trade Here's an OppOr
tuny nfeard of before and the benefit is yours Plenty OF $
glove sales but this entirely different matter and no one car
afford such chance to be fitted out with street and evening
gloves pair Run over the description
5000 pairs 16 and 20 button length French suede mouSqueae
whites and all the opera n sky blue pink Iavf
lemon champagne pearl ETC., 9SctS pa regular prices ~
81 Is and S3.25. .
900 pairs IS button length Glaze Mousque maize black and white
for evening 9SctS pair regular price S32o .
pairs Gloves pu sewn rows embroidery nave
been sold regularly for 81 25 elegant coo tans, oXboodS
wood, browns and pearls, all at 9SctS. pair.
Section c. Extreme Rear