davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-12
New-warneke's 177s Bread. Try IT.
Fires Yesterday.

s:25 a. m. At 800 East Twenty-drst street.
Two story frame dwelling occupied by John
Jennings; Loss on building so. Cause. de-
fective fiue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-12
MANUALS VS.. cENTRALs.
The Rival High School Teams of Kan.
sas City Will Contest for the
Championship To-day.

The football teams of the Central and
Manual Training high schools will meet
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-12

was equally as clever and at no time dur
ing the contest did Sullivan have the up
per hand.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-12
WIRETAPPERs WILL BOWL.
Telegraph Operators of Kansas City
Form . Social Or.
x~aRixatfOu.

The T~elegraphers' Bowling Club is the
name of an organization formed last night
by the telegraph operators Of Kansas City.
They will roll every evening on the Bruins
wick alleys, and desire to meet other anna
teur clubs in match games. Officers were
elected last evening as follows: F. W.
Vestal, president: W. D. Weber. vice pres
ident. and George H. Long. secretary and
treasurer. At the initial roll scores were
made as follows:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-12
sunaower. Defeat Evans-smIths.

The Sunnowers defeated the Evans-Smiths last
night by the narrow malEin of four pins. They Will
roll next week on the Armory alleys. The scores:
Strikes Spares. Misses. Totals.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-12
Are You Goi.. to CalIfor,

The California Limited. Santa Fe Route,
gives the best and speediest service. Only
21s days. Kansas City to Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

ahsent from one TO whom the schools have law
isbIv given all they had TO bestow and there
fore 70 begin with one who aspires to success
must have at least to n certain extent TINS
blessed writing talent which the fairies nave
dropped into her cradle at her birth.
These are days when everybody reads ana
almost everybody else tries to furnish the read
ing The special temptation of the novice Is
m sttempt that which is lofty and far afield.
A woman who knows all about dishcloths and
busters sends verses to the magazines, and Is
disraved at finding them declined. The posi-
h;Iitv Is had she written about homely house
keen,ne and sent her work TO a homely house
keening paper it would have been received and
paid for.
Comnon-sense is a requisite of success In all
denartments of life 1t Is very evident that one
must have n certain amount OF this If she would
make her mark anywhere In accordance with
this pIain every day essential. the literary as
nirant VIII make herself depended upon. II
che undertakes to do a thing. she will do it. If
che PROMISES to be at given place AT given
bour she will keep her appointment She will
not neglect her health. for on its maintenance
hangs her ability to keep her word when she
has made an engagement
ONE GREAT DANGER.
Perhaps the greatest danger in her case Will
he that she will attempt too much. woman
en,plv cannot succeed in literature or journal
Ism and at the same time go freely into society
or devote all her evenings to amusement She
will need her full modicum Of sleep. She should
have good food. and plenty Of IT, She will find
IL wise to dress with view to going about
comfortably and at her ease in all weathers.
- 4, If,N.nz h..
will not stand upon 1t to the exaction OF draw
ing-room courtesies from busy men In business
hours In short, her common sense VIII pervade
everything that she does.
The woman who would succeed must also
study carefully the public whom she addresses.
n is not worth while to send thoughtful and
nhilosophical essay to a society paper, nor a
child's Jingle TO a stately review. Women
sometimes make the mistake Of trying to write
on a subject of which they know nothing. Thus
10 a woman who has made science Of music
her study during many painstaking years, there
came one day a fighty telegram from young
woman to this effect: Please wire all you
know about Morse music. have to write an
article on II for such a paper by such a date.
Manifestly this not the way 10 undertake
such an exploit and there was singular dull
ness OF vision and lack Of conscience in the
woman who could make such request at such
a source.
The woman who would successfully fill her
place in the literary field must rise above mere
mercenary considerations. The need OF money
incentives. but no who does the best work
ever does II for money merely 1t is everlast-
ingly true that man shall not live by bread
alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
TASTE IN TRIMMING HATS.
IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT THAT YOU CAN'T
LEARN TO BE A MILLINER
,,,, If WOMAN HAS GOOD EYE FOR COLOR
EFFECTS BESSIE A. LOsEY THINKS SHE HAS
coon CHANCE OF MAKING A LIVING.

prrr IF A WOMAN HAS GOOD EYE FOR COLOR
rrrrcrs pEssIE A. LosEY THINKS SHE HAS
A GOOD CHANCE OF MAKING A LIVING.
To all those who think of taking up millinery let
mo saw first Of ALL you must have taste Tor COM
binng color and materials Any one VINO VIII DuS
and nee materials regardless of harmony OF color
i,y and whose clumsy fingers muss everything
,hov ,ouch should never take up the WORK. TOT IL
reoures daintincss of execution or the chapeau IL
failure -.
Every woman cannot become a trimmer Du'
nearly all can be good mners "lriinmers are
horn not made" Is phrase we constantly near
h,,, I, 10 nossible with practice become trim
NOR though the style may not be as chic as that
OF n French artistic,
The work is at all times fascinating 'hous" ""'
ing the height of the season II Is otteh
"a the hours Of work cannot well be regulated anu
I'm n crowded workroom ii is extremely uhcom-
Portable. ~ g.,
No,v girls have a natural taste and talent for
~. art having for years made all their own mats
and bonnets: for those. course or TWO at So"O
is n great benefit they VIII learn thc S'"if'''
ways of working and save much t,me. lhere a., {
various other reasons for women taKlhg up MIN
49,. For their own use thus having more ut less
-, and ,va all know the cost OF materials is Out
sroou mart Of the price OF our headgcar; as lau'
because others do. and again, having ~ earn ''
living girls imagine there is more money maze anu
Ices time spent than at other trades.
For the few there is much money; for the many
,a.s Tho seasons are short. and the greater num-
Der are employed only seven or eight months our
ing the year.
THE FIRST THING TO DO.
When a girl decides that she will take up m''ii-
nerv No a trade or pastime the first thing 10 90 ~
m decide where she will study, in workroom OF
school The former Is the old-fashoned way. ana
many still cling to 1t as being the pe'ter' A9 ~
I 81
-, r,ust decide for herself which she prefers.
Sor. schools charge "A certain amount. furnish ma
ter,oIs. do not limit the time. teach what Il srl
hs IN no taught and advertise TO guarantee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
FICTION A HOPEFUL FIELD.
MARGARET f. sANGsTER TREATS OF
WOMAN IN LITERATURE.
THE GREATEST MISTAKE is WITHIN Aoo0
THINGS OUTSIDE YOUR RANGE OF PERSONAL
SI.GG ESTIO\S

THE GREATEST MISTAKE is WRITING ABOUT
THINGS OUTSIDE YOUR RANGE OF PERSONAL
KNowLEDGE-wIsB SUGGESTIONS.
The outlook for woman in literature Is rot
very different from her outlook in any othcr
field or profession. The woman who wouid sue
coed in authorship or editorship must remem-
her that literature like art. is a Jealous mis-
trcss and permits Of few rivals. She must be
willing 10 consecrate her time. thought and
streneth to the work she has in hand. Qualities
of accuracy. promptness. method and hdefty
are as important here elsewhere. she neeus'
too a certain business knack, so that she may
adapt her wares to her purchasers.
II Journalism be the aim of the amDltlous
Young girl just leaving college 1t Is quite prop
able that she may have to begin on the lowest
round of the ladder and work her way up anu
while there is room at the top. the lower rouhus
are apt to be very crowded lhereio'e '"e
young woman who means to succeed VIII us
da,n no small assignment. and VIII uhuer'a
willingly any obscure task which may DE given
her. While the broad culture and mentai uisc'-
pline which are her dover from her coiege VIII
enable her to do the best work wherever she
may be placed. she viii soon discover that what
we used TO call "the ordinary English branches
will stand her in good stead in the daily task
SHE MUST KNOW HOW TO SPELL.
The successful woman author or journalist
must know how to spell. and must be so I'M
messed with her duty TO her mother tongue that
she Will use It with correctness and elegance
An intimate acquaintance with the masters OF
literature will greatly assist her. partly In an
enriched vocabulary. partly in facility IN writ
Ing. partly in grace Of style; but when all else
&c said. writer's are born and not made one
ends the writing talent cropping up Unexpected
" in some bright girl who has had compare
tivelv limited advantages, while 1t Is entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
&~@MkMW
WOMEN IN THE POSTOFFICE.

There are about twenty-five women In the new
vork General Postoffice holding places when
,na ohta,ned by successfully passing the required
civil service examinations Only two OF these
women are employed ut the public stamp windows
one being Mrs Carrie NJ. Ray, who has held the
Mace six years and who was the first woman
-, socure a Mace OF this kind. Mrs. Rays win
aou looks out from miniature postofice. she
~" charee of and is responsible for a stock OF
~ ,,nrth Of stamps When she leaves the offlce
~ 90 p,vhr she places her stamps and money In de-
nertment OF a big safe OF which she has entire
pn ar and TO her alone the combination OF the
lock Is known. =. .-,., 4, 49,. .
ing TO i30 in the afternoon, during the week DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
PHOTOGRAPHY FOR WOMEN.
A.S.p'uyA-

prominent New-York photographer declares
that ~ he could obtain the services OF properly
skilled women he would not have man In his
employ II is a womans natural lightness, her
delicacy Of touch her keen for light and shade.
and nerhaps most OF all her artistic instinct.
which peculiarly render her fitted for the work
OF photography ,, J., .
woman: the head OF q large Boston Photographic
establishment is woman who has reproduced
with exquisite skill all the illustrations OF the
boston Library decorations and there seems 10 be
no reason why women In general should not sue
coed In this direction They have naturally all Inc
requisites essential to success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

ming lief NAV to n WnOlfSdie bo"S.,
she can purchase In small quantities sse
the millinery line. ana In inns way f'""'
more than n discount.
WORK BY THE DAY.
Another way is to go out by the day. "orh'ns
from o o'clock 10 s. Many families can make use
~ materials that are good. though having peen
ueed before. by hiring miner to do the WORK III
their home thus having greater number o, n .
AZ less cost and trimmed to suit eacn pei S S >
Sa,cv The Drico for n days work VIII vary from
50 TO- 81 according to her ability ana qnichneS''
HINTS FOR THOSE WHO TEACH
Another wishes to teach but on this let me say
FIRST she should not think Of money at all. III she
feels that she can impart TO others In pam SIM
nle way what she understands herself VIII love
the work for It's own sake. and not for the money
II brings then 20 into Il: otherwise. never take up
that branch of the work. ,-,. 80 ,a,,onca
In y teacher the chief requisites are patisnce,
pleasantness of manner. and kindness 10 az 49,
have fayortes She must gain the pupils fssp'' /,
during first lessons. ana tn'h M V". 49,,
study TO know each one OF her pupils; onc sIIouII
never scOd II II be avoided Inc cI,si o IN
ard teacher should be made so attractive 10 inc
nuniIs that they will leave both with regret l.,
A good way OF beginning this part OF the woIh 10
In he mission schools, which pay ~ !" issson.
printe Classes are also practicable II one has
room suitable for the purpose The charge t tn a
lesson is usually from 20 cents In CLASS u ~ io'
private lesson ~ -. s.or ,nand,rp only n
few months In studying. she Is liiiisnsu an
make a success in the first venture. Every se9s,n
brings something 10 learn one must 10, dIJv
bersoIf 70 get discouraged but work on steaoh!'
and success will surely come TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
M1t4g<>a+<SM%~
SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS.

Grace Epsy Patton, the Superintendent OF Public
instruction and former State Librarian OF Colorado.
Ia one OF the most popular women in her native
hundred school districts and hfty-sx counties. She
Is ardent Democrat. and for several yenrs has
been president OF the Colorado Womans Demo
cratic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
DOTS, DASHES, SWITCHBOARD.
WOMAN TELEGRAPHERS EARN ONLY
MODERATE SALARIES AT PRESENT

~ T. RANDOLPH EXPLAINS THE ADVANTAGES
OF THOSE WHO LEARN IN AN offlcEI
COOPER UNION SCHOOL is USEFUL
Women have for years demonstrated their abiity
and fitness for telegraphy. The present OUTDOOR
boyevcr is not encouraging. New inventions con-
tnue TO bring about charges that threaten N'ay u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
CHIEF OF DETECTIVES.

That Mrs Cora Isnner's ability detective
has been recognized is shown by the fact tna'
she was chief OF the women detectives NJ tne
Worlds Fair, at Chicago. and is to have chaIse
Of a similar department at the Paris EXPOSURE.
In 100 She Will have 100 assistants Win hs' -
the Paris fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

,,,, ,,.+ .he NAV 90 TO a wholesale house. wnere
ahe nurchase IN small quantities everything IN
The millinery line and in this way make something
more than discount
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-09
THE PRODUCE MARKETS


phla ana baltimore.
Philadelphia, Feb. S.-TIour dull and
weak; winter supcrfne. $2.9OU3.1O; do. ex-
ira, @.2503.5O; Pennsylvania roller, clear,
N0l.2j; do. straight, Sl.3Ou4.50; western
winter, clear. S4.2OU4.4O; do. straight, $3.50
a4.75: city mills, extra, $S.2ju3.50. Rye
flour dull and unchanged at S2.UOG2.S0 per
barrel. as to quality. Wheat a shade
irmer; No.2 red, 97laG97&c.; No. 2 Penn
sylvania and No. 2 Delaware red, spot,
9S1aa9S4c. Corn quiet; No. 2 yellow, for
local trade, 34l4nS5c.; No. 2 mixed, in ex-
port elevator, 33lam33%c. Oats slow; No.
2 white, 3OAm3lC.: No. ! white. clipped,
3ll2c.; No 2 white. clipped, SO1ad3lc. Hay
dull; choice timothy, $2 for large bales.
Beef firm; beef hams, $23@2ic. Pork firm;
family, $12dl2. so; mess, $l0.25M10. so; short
clear, $1O.5O412.25. Butter firm; western
creamery, liRd2Oc. do. factory, I1d14c. ;
lIlgins, 2Oc. imitation creamery, 13u17c. :
New York dairy, 15d1Sc.; do. creamery,
14619c.; fancy Pennsylvania prints job
bling at 23M2GC.; do. wholesale. 22e. Cheese
dull; large, white and colored, September,
SEC; small do. do, SEPTEMBER, 9m9Ac. ;
light skins, 6d6lac.; part SKINS, 4q5hc.
full skins, 205c. Eggs steady; New
York and Pennsylvania, lie; western.
fresh. Ice. Potatoes dun; New York,
S2.3715d2.5O; sweets, $3d4. Tallow dull; city,
3 Slice, country, 3l2H35Sc. Cottonseed oil
firm; prime rude, 1SlaMl9c.; do. yellow,
--Ns u l'lAllA mn 81 HiI2Nbt's tAb
bage at $3.5O04. Pig iron warrants yer.
quiet at $6.45d6.65. Lake copper quiet at
$lO.9Od11. Tin quiet and unchanged at
,4o.92&0lS.97Ia. Spelter unchanged at $in
4.1O. Lead firm at $~3.G2Ad3.6hR,
Baltimore, Feb. S.-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat firm; spot and month,
9SSagS4c.; March, SSl&a9S&c. May, 96hg
96%c.; steamer No. 2 red, 94B094Ac.
southern, by sample. 9iny9c.; do. on
grade, 9ihd9SiAc. Corn firm; spot and
month, 33l5d337sc.; March, S3d33Ac.
steamer mixed, 32l&c.; southern, white,
32q3il4c.; do. yellow, 3203ic. oats frmer;
No, 2 white, 2042Ol4c.; No. 2 mixed, 2SG
2S15c. Rye firmer; No. 2 nearby, Sac. No,
2 western, Soc. Hay steady; choice tim
| othy, $13. Grain freights quiet, but easy
steam to Liverpool, per bushel, Sgd,
March; Cork, for orders, per quarter, IS,
3D., February; Ss. 1l2d.43s. sd, March
Sugar strong and unchanged. Cheese
steady and unchanged. Lettuce, S1.25g
l,5O per basket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-09

49, H. .,. -,r,Il,,,.
LN l.an pad tLa
g., ~. AL
NJ. I..n. Lau..u,isa i, -.
~ ha. ta.+i,.an.
I. .amaio- ,,a nLia.
mlt.L
sIa..a1 49, rid +ha hnran.L - +Lo
na.ta - tha Li+oh.u In
NJ, VA +Lo ,n,lIou, ho, ham
49,. :. +.II..,A
M ta
.a, ,,n.t..
aa,.i ,,a,.. ..Louai,, a..
- .,,t,L ''n,.4'I =, .aa4-
,aLt.l, 4I..I
.+naat, aarm.m,ai+ ..aano
-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-09
The Florida Limited Will Again Run on
the southern Railway.

The Florida Limited, which is the syn
onym of all that is elegant in modern rail
way trains, and which during its former
service has been a prime favorite for tourists
from the North seeking the mild climate of
Florida, will be placed in service by the
Southern Railway about the first week in
January, 1898. With its return to service this
train, which will be solid Pullman vestibuled
between New York, Philadelphia and st.
Augustine will present features in the way of
luxurious and comfortable appointments not
heretofore presented, ana which will he
destined to add still further to its already
well established popularity.
The Southern Railway is having built for
the Florida Limited service three trains, each
containing a dining car, two drawing room
sleeping cars, a compartment car and a
library and observation car, each car com
plete in all its appointments and equipped
with the very latest devices and appliances
for the comfort and convenience of the pas
sengers. While no schedule has as yet been
announced, it can be stated that it will be the
quickest ever arranged between Philadelphia
and st. Augustine, and will be so planned
that passengers can leave Philadelphia at
some convenient hour during the day and ar
rive at st. Augustine before nightfall of the
following day.-Philadelphia Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-09
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Two thousand students of Rush col
lege, Chicago, had a desperate fight
with police. They were finally repulsed,
and many arrests made.
The Barton estate vineyard at Fres-
no, Cal, has been assessed SIS, 240 by the
government for alleged Irregularities in
the matter of distilling.
1t is reported at Berlin that a Chi
nese commissioner has been sent to St.
Petersburg to negotiate a loan.
The captain and 10 men OF the Nor
wegian bark h, ID, Metcalf, which
foundered in midooean, We're taken to
New York by the steamer Burgundia.
Another case of consumption in New
York has been cured, 1t is said, by the
serum discovered by Professor Mara
gliano.
Counsel for Charles O.. Kaiser, the
Norristown wife murderer, will make
no further effort to delay the cXecu-
ton Of the law. one of the attorney
advises him to confess.
James Givens, Of Columbia, old his
friends that he was going to commit
suicide, and then shot himself.
St, Louis police report that Mrs. j.. ~
West, of New York, has been robbed of
$1,000 worth Of diamonds and jewelry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-09

quote American steers at 104411c., dress
ed weight; refrigerator beef at S&@9&c.
per Id. Calves slow; about $50 head I'M
sold; veals, S5QS.25; grassers, $3.25G3.7 rs.
Sheep steady; lambs sold slow and weak;
about 400 head unsold; sheep, $3.50q4.75;
$5d6.15. Hogs higher at $4.25q4.50.
East Liberty, Pa, Feb. s.. Cattle
steady; prime, $4.9Od5; common, $3.5Oa4;
bulls, stays and cows. S244. Hogs fairly
active: prime medium weights, $4.20d4.2 5;
heavy Workers, S4lOd415; heavy hogs,
S4.05641O; light Workers, $iq4.O5; pigs,
81. 75U3.95; good roughs, $3.2jG3.65; COM
mon to fair roughs, $2.5Od3. Sheep slow
and lower; choice, $i.7004.SO; common,
81. 3Oa3.S5; choice lambs, $5a5.SO, common,
to good, $4.GOq4.65. Veal calves, s6.75q7 %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-09
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble.
INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND PERMA-
NENTLY CURED.
A New Discovery, But Not a Patent Med
icine.

A New Discovery, But Not a Patent Med
icine.
DIR. Redwell relates an interesting account
Of what he considers a remarkable cure Of
acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia
by the use Of the new discovery, Stuart's
Tablets.
lie says The patient was a man who had
suffered to my knowledge for years with dys-
pepsia. Everything he ate seemed to sour
and create acid and gases in the stomach he
had pains like rheumatism in the back,
shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and dis
tress after eating, poor appetite and loss Of
lesh the heart became affected, causing
palpitation and sleeplessnesS at night.
! gave him powerful nerve tonics and blood
remedies, byt ono purpose. As an expert
ment | finally bought a fifty cent package of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at a drug store
and gave them to him. Almost immediate
relief was given and after he had used four
boxes he was to all appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour watery
risings, no bloating after meals, the appetite
vas vigorous and he has gained between 10
md II pounds in weight of solid, healthy
flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
advertised and sold in drug stores yet l con
slider them a most valuable addition to any
physicians line Of remedies, as they are per.
lectly harmless and can be given to children
" invalids or in any condition of the stomach
with perfect safety, being harmless and con.
aiming nothing but vegetable and fruit es-
,ences, pure pcpsin and Golden Seal.
Without any question they are the safest,
most effective cure for indigestion, biliousness.
constipation aud all arrangements of the stom
ach however slight or severe.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by drug
gists everywhere at fifty cents for full sized
package.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-09

WHILE scientific expeditions and
scientific exploration are looked upon
by the bulk of the people as harmless
novelties, and without much partic-
ular value, it is a fact that the scien-
titic advance guard is doing better
work for the ace than the old school
of accident and waiting ever did
The scientific parties sent out by the
government and private individuals
have been responsible for nearly
everything that is known of the ex-
treme north, the exploring parties on
the Yukon years ago announcing the
existence of gold all through the in
terror OF Alaska. One of the latest
scientific expeditions is that which
goes to the Klondike from Washing
ton to study the peculiaritiss Of
climate. The severe storms which
sweep down over the United States
have their origin far beyond the
Canadian border, and it is thought
that a study of conditions in the
KlOndike country may help to deter
mine the origin and progress of the
severe disturbances. Beyond what
help will be given the weather
bureau by the expedition other
sources of information of various
sorts will be encountered by men
skilled in reading the book of nature,
and when they return Alaska will be
made familiar to the people of the
United States. The unframed mind
sees with IA distorted vision, and
ascribes many illogical eason for
things noticed. The man Of learn.
ing goes to the root of the matter,
and takes nothing for granted that il
susceptible of proof. When the
government expedition comes home
again the members will bring witt
them more than n superficial knowl
edge OF the country. They will tel
OF it as it is, and what they say will
be reliable.