davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

ity and of his appearance on the stage; but ]
cannot confirm the rumor., The winning own
ers tell a different tale when contrasted with
the sires, though the Prince of Wales and Mr..
Leopold de RothsGhild appear to have held their
aged to keep ahead Of the royal colors in the
netting Of good stakes, his winnings in two
years being over a64 900, a sum that ought to
keep the blue and yellow stud on the right side.
The Princes horses have recouped, too, some
diBappointments Of former years with about
year alone Mr.. l. b. Leigh, the Irish owner of
Galtee More, otherwise MI Gubbin ns,o 7 has
The most conspicuous losers this season las
they must be, heavily are perhaps the Duke of
Westminster, who, despite his great expenses,
with ei,22l, and the Duke of Portland, with
only e487. In fact. the prizes in the breeders
and owners lottery are none too many, which
further testihes to the need Of new opportunity
and announcement. There are rel many n R hana.
ford and Mr., p. Lorillard, partners, have won
in stakes the handsome sum of $4,000. OH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

Enrich Bros. 9th Ave. and ESQ %.
John N. Riker 4l8La Sixth Ave.
I. A. o. Schwarz. 80 and Al West 28d ST.
Hubert Bros. 4 Co., 81 and 89 West $50 81.
Scharles Bros, 80 West 28d sc.
Fox a Stendicke. 0 ~ Broadway.
]. W.. & Geo. H. Hahn. 20 East 3sd ST.
w. T. Georgen, SO East 23d Sc.
F.. p. Thomas. 4S East 23d st.
B. NJ. Levoy. "a East 23d st.
E. B. MeyrowitZ, 104 East $50 st.
New York Camera Exchange, 106 East 28d 81
Black. Starr & Frost, 251 Fifth Ave.
Paul A. Meyrowitz. $50 Fifth Ave.
George g. lockwood, l4&0 Broadway.
Spalding Bi iwell Co.. 2p-33 West tYd 50.
81. N. Tiemann. 10 West 42d st.
Bloomingdale Bros, Sd Ave-. 5eth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

done by the jaguar purely as an act Of revenge.
1t apparently served to work of. his fury, for
good horses, besides the disturbing Of the camp,
which did not get quieted down for hours. was
The price the iaguar made us pay for the killing
of hfs mate. Indeed. 1 feared at first that more
of our animals had boon killed. but we found all
instinct that causes domestic animals to seek
the protection of man in presence of danger
from wild beasts had brought them there. after
their first mad rush in any direction to get
away from the laRuar's attacks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
A Family AMnir.
From the Chicago Record.

Tfofn the Chtcupo RECORD.
1t Is a gratifying sign of enterprise and indo-
pendent spirit that so many Of the Aldermen. in
making up the list of private secretaries to
draw salaries for them, have shown so talwart
a purpose not to leopard the salary-collectinR
process by intrusting it to persons of whose
ability they are not convinced. The selections
that the salaries shall not get to the wrong ad-
dresses and thereby work injustice to the com.
munity. Following are the names OF a few OF
the city legislators and the persons whom they
have appointed for this important service:
Aid. Blower, Mary Blower.
Aid. Gazzolo. Mary Gazzolo.
Aid. Kahler. John Kahler.
Aid. Anderson J. Anderson.
Aid. KIolbassa, Paulina Kfolbosga.
Aid. Walsh. Mary B. Walsh.
Aid. Haberkorn, Clara Haberkorn.
Aid. Portman, Anna u. Portman.
Aid. Cannon, Anna p. Cannon.
Aid. Mowrer, Frank T. MowreH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An OLD physician. retired from practice. had placed
In his hands by an East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure OF Bronchitis. Catnrrh.
Asthma. and all Throat and Lung Anections. also e
Nervous Complaints. Having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands OF cases. and desiring to
relieve human suffering, I will send free OF charge to
all who wish II. this recipe. In German. French. or
English. with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail. by addressing. with stamp. naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES. $50 Powers Block. Rochester,
N, Y.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
AROUND THE WHIST TABLE.
A NEW sTYLB OF PROBLEM, THAT
OF THE MISSING SUITS.

u.v rt Originated snd How nt H1ay ne
esivea-Privnte Conventions and usfsreucea
-A,.iyses Of Gnmes-As e Scoring Fairs.
our problem solvors have been enjoying . rest
,or NE past week or two, and should be in good
shape for something hard. As this 10 the first
sunday Of the new year, THE Sun proposes to
Give its solyers something new I'll the way Of .
problem; something that Nill DO Just q little
more difficult than anything they have been
asked to solve In the past.
As this style Of problem 10 entirely original. 1t
will require a name, and all such problems will
In future DO known as missing -snit problems"
Tho theory Of them 10 as follows: A certain
whist crank sont to the editor Of a paper q type
written article, giving an illustrative hand, in
which he forgot to fl in the suits Of the cards
played. He stated that the heart eight was
turned by z. and Alb took ten tricks, but the
diagram Of the hand contained nothing but the
rank OF the cards played. the suits not being in.
dictated in any way. Its appearance was rs fol-
lows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

Alb win four tricks only.
Trick 8. A counts z for no moro clubs, and
thinks that either Y has two more or that B has
the queen. His only reasonable continuation.
therefore. is the trump; SO 2 succeeds in keep
Ing his re-entry card.
Trick 5. Y must have three trumps. as he is
playing them up; A has three at the most. and
even II B has Jour that player has no club to re-
turn to his partner.
Trick z. II A leads a small spade the result is
the snme; but II B had played down on his part
ner's club suit 1t would have saved five tricks,
as will be seen from the following line OF play:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-26

Mario do 1898 Uficnas: San Francisco SO
Obras de medicina y Cirujfa

STILLS
laval
F..
y Alba
A G.
echOrSt
P.
TRAIADO De PARTOS Doctor A. Aubard
MANUAL, + INA OPERATORIA MalgA1ne
q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-26
PIIIIlE!lrIas let1a,IIiII1yaaIas
"a Del Dr.. D. Nicolas Reysr6n. =
PRIv1LEGIo EXCLUSIVE ExpEDDo nN
MADRID Ell DE MAYO DE 1891 POR HI
ExCMO. sR MINIsTRO DE FoMENTo.
pTepo'adas en- Ia farmacia de Vale } cancio
PONCE, PTO-RlCO.

NJ EINTE AMOS de experiencia han de-.
" mostrado las propiedades t6nicas recons-
ntIyentes de estas pfidoras, curando ra-
pldamen1e todas las Intermediates que dependen
del empoorec niento de la sansre por una ali
mentacioD POGO nutritiva, por habitar en- luga-
des anterores
Su acci6n curativa es muy efcaz en- las pal
pitacloIes de coraz6n, dolores de cabeza. inape-
tencla. de6lidad dolores en- las piernas, hi
ofopesla, cansanclo sOrderas, zumbidos de oi
90, marcos, Dalidez de Ia pia, { la que restitu-
yen su color natural; neteorismo, flores blancas,
granLes perddas dc sangre falta de menstrua.
ci6n, su abundancia 9 escasez para procurar
e complete dessrrollo de las j6venes en- La pu-
bertad. debilidad general, cOnvaescencia de las
Intermediates agudas cr6nca9 cen tai que es-
tas alteraciones morbosss sesn sin,omas de una
ctoro-anentia simple no de una affection gene
raj o de una lesion Organica Que reclamaran en-.
tOnces Otra medicaci0n.
En vista de los progresses de Ia terapeutica
J de algunos inconvenientes que SO notaban en-
la practica
Sc ha modificado Ia formula
q FIN de ofrecer al pibIico una preparation it'll
segura rapida en- sus e!ectos, 10 que Sc com
prueba por el usO tan generalizsdo que sc hace
de ella en- toda Ia isla.
Con el fin de precaverse de las muchas imi- +
taciones que de esta formula Sc han hecho.. Gu
vas propiedades son interiors; debe exigirse
que Ell ca'a GAIA de legitima procedenca, ests
Is marca de fabrica, en- la tapa superior un seiie
que dice DIR. N. REVERON, M5dico Cirniano.
Ponce Puerto Rico. en- Ia inferior, y su irrns
en- e ado derecho de la taja exterior, de esta ca.
jita. Ponce Agceto 30 II 1896. -
AViSij Sendo objeto de frecuentes imits-
Nv'OO clones las PILDORAS DEL DIR. Z
REVERON hago presente, que las legftimas
son Ia, preparadas excusivamente en- Ia acredi- !
tada Farmacia de VALE y CANCIO que son 1
los deposi1aros lie la verdadera formula. los
1nico5 que estta autorizedos para usar mi nom
bre en- dichas p'ldoras.-D2. N. REVERON
>sDelHisito en- las siguertes Fa,macas: VA.
LIE Y CANCIO, Ponce.-GUILLERMET s
Capita VERA, Arecibo.-ITURRINO. La
res.-kOVIIA y ELVIRA; Aguadlla-R
DRlGUEZ, Yauco.-FONT. Adiurtas
La. Quay uayanilla.-FERRFR Juana Diaz.-RE
ia NJ o.. C0amo- MARXI-ACH c,iales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20
MORE GOVERNMENT BY INJCNC-
TION."

Judge HAMMOND of the United states
Circnit Court sitting at Cleveland, o.
has granted an injunction asked for by
the American steel and Wire Company
against it's striking employees. judge
Hammond said That he was not called
upon to pass upon the merits Of the strike
and that the point raised that the COM
pany was trust had nothing Whatever
n do with the case He declared that
even "scabs" had rights and he issued
an Injunction which ordered ana com
handed the strikers 10 desist and relrdi"
IN any manner from interfering or as
tracing or stopping any of the business
Of the company, or its agents servants
or employees The strikers are also
enioi7ed from entering upon the COM
nanv's grounds for the purpose OF inter-
gorine herewith in any manner, or from
compelling or inducing or attempting 10
coronel or induce by threats intimidation
nersuasion. force or violence any OF the
employes to refuse or fail to perform
their duties as S1Cn thii'''
The strikers are up in arms against
tho court and we shall no doubt hear "
Great deal from certain sources about the
t,.rannv Of government by Injunction
pnt The courts decision is such as to
o,r,rend # TO every right-thinking, law
abiding citizen. Every man in TINS
country has the right 10 quit work an"
the EMPLOYEES Of any concern have the
,iobt TO quit in a body and refuse 10
work But when the strikers undertake
60 saw that the works from which they
,,ove inst separated themselves shall not
he oneratcd except upon such terms as
,tev may dictate. and that no other per
cons without their consent shall be per
,nitted 10 do the work which they have
abandoned then the case is very diner
emf Under the constitution Of the Unit
% statos every citizen is permitted TO
carry ON a legitimate business IN his own
way. so long as he does not uespass
unon the rights of others, and whenever
that privilege is denied him, then the very
foundation Of our government a"d our
society are shaken.
We say also that there was no remedy
for this particular case and for cases
like II except the remedy of Injunction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20

our candidates for judges OF the supe-
rior court. In this State the Governor
has no veto power, and the power or the
legislature Is only limited by the consti-
tuition. Hehce, much depends on the leg
islature. The party that controls that
controls the State. Both parties are
therefore putting forth its best efforts 70
control that body.
II now looks like the Democrats VIII
not only elect a majority OF both houses
OF the legislature, but that they Will elect
the Democratic candidates for judges ana
4 number OF the congressional districts.
II have been I'm the campaign since tho
9Th OF July and have been IN nearly all
eecuons Of the State. / nnd the Demo-
Gratis everywhere active and enthusiastic.
There were In the State IN 1885 5000 Pop
ulists. and | think 1900 Of this number
viii vote the Democratic ticket this year.
Iany old-time Republicans will also vote
With us. while thousands OF others viii
not vote az ALL With an these elements
favorable to Democracy. 10 seems 10 me
victory Is certain and that the fusion ma
jorty OF 40 COO will be wiped out. The re-
suits Of fusion IN this State have been so
disastrous that thousands Of good men
who voted for IL two years reDudiate 30
now. and will vote 20 put the state back
into the hands Of the Democratic party.
Each day. in my opinion. but adds 10 our
certainty OF victory Tho tide sets an
the time one way in this great campaign
FOR white supremacy m this State"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20

Mr. g. W. T.. Hale. a full-biooded
Popunst OF Franklin county. Va, is out
I'm an inter esting card I'm which he tells
tho members Of his party why they
should vote for Mr.. Swanson. the Demo
cratic nominee for Congress from the
Fifth District lie says that Mr.. Swan
son Is mot altogether faultless in the
ewes Of the Populists, but that he is an
intelligent gentleman and stands square'y
on the Chicago platform which nearly
conforms 70 Populists' views on questions
Of finance. and fully agrees with the
Ponullsts on the subject Of an income tax
ana opposition to trusts, combines and
monOpoies.'
Mr.. Hale lays special stress on the
question of income tax whereby he tells
US the wealthy may be made an inn
portant factor in helping to raise reve-
nue. to support this extravagant govern
ment. II the wealthy could he thus
taxed" he goes on. they would exert
their powerful influence in demanding
a more frugal administration Of The ar
fairs of government. and this would 90 a
long way towards relieving the toiling
men OF the burden OF taxatlon"
Mr.. Hale is o. good consistent Popu-
list and in these brief remarks he has
given us pretty clear insight into the
Populists creed. The Populist believes
that the property OF the rich is an asset
Of government and that IT should be
used for the benefit OF the poor. The
question Of uniform taxation does not
concern him. lie believes not only in
IN income tax. but a graduated income
tax which will put the burden Of taxa
ton exclusively upon the shoulders Of
the rich man and so relieve the poor
man.
This IS simple condscation but at the
bottom Of his heart every Populis, be-
lieves IN condscation. Populists look
upon rich men as their legitimate prey
and without meaning 20 be dishonest
many OF them conscientiously believe
that any law that will take away from
the rich man a part OK his accumula-
tons ana use it for the benefit of the
general public is not only good law but
good morals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20

Yesterday was court day at Chatham.
October court at Chatham is always
great time. III was expected 10 2s some
what greater than usual yesterday mas
much as Senator Iilman, of south carr
DINA. and mis- pltclf1rk was expected To
De- Oh hand. and thcy wer. 0n hand. but
this story concerns not politics Or p0lu-
clans but must deal with religious, or
rathor irr.ueious. facts.
Tle courts at Chatham are usually
hold with strict regard 10 perfect relis-
IONS d.corum. ANYBODY who has ever
attended court II Chatham can certify
to fsfs fact HuI unforeseen circumstances
sometime KNOCK courts on anything else
l,,t ~ tb.,r usual rur4
,,.,l ,.,.,r,t,..,...s a+ ,.s,tr..n, is fir1arro-
-, 1,,,, l-....- o..,.. ID. I...,..- ,..r-
.......i t,-. . ero--,.,,s oIor,-,s .aca and
a. ,,-. ,i,,. b.ir, tt,.., aro no doors I'm
t,.. hin .'..-r ~ tbe bri.t.ry 0vino 10
49,. ..s .g,t-, t,, ..,,.,- found irsalf
,ei,,o9r an a6.dinr nl,rs fot october.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20
SECRETARY WILSON AND THE
FARMERS.

Secretary Wilson OF the Department OF
Agriculture a. Washington. who went
with the President on his Western tour,
made a speech IN Illinois. the other day.
in which he said some Interesting things
10 the farmers He told them that the
men who arc associated with him in his
work at Washington are all interested
in agriculture. and that Department sends
men all over the world TO get something
that is new and something that IS benef-
cial to the farmers. something that viii
enable the producer to produce more for
his days work than he ever did before.
The Secretary then went on 10 say that
he now has a man in Russia who Is try
ing 10 find wheat that will not take the
red rust, and who IS trying 20 get grasses
from the steppes Of Russia that will grow
I'm our dry soil better than any grasses
that we now have. That the Department
is bringing vegetables suited 10 certain
conditions in the United States. In short
that the Department is doing all that it
can to benefit the farmer.
But Mr.. Wilson should know that that
sort Of talk does not interest the average
Western farmer. certainly not those VINO
believe IN the doctrine OF Populism. Thlt
is not the kind of aid that the Populistie
farmer is looking for. lie has been tod
and has been led to believe that the
trouble with him is not in the cultivation
Of the soil. but in the financial system OF
the country. That the money power mas
got the farmer by the throat and IS chok-
ing him to death, and that what ne neeos
IS not Improvement in farming METHODS
hut a larger amount Of government money
which will insure nominally hisher
price for his crops.
The sensible farmer who relies upon MS
own industry to make living VIII take
in good part all that Secretary wilson
has said. but the Populistic farmer VIII
laugh at 1t and call it book farming and
will pay little attention TO it. If Mr..
Wilson had Just said something about
free silver and big issue Of greenbacks
then he would have heard mighty shout
from the Populistic farmers OF the west
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20

Read me no lies from your loveless heart
For the look in your eyes mas the trail
tors seal;
The sound Of your voice hlaAssAi"s tiif'i'
and start
"A n stabbed by an icy blade Of steel
Trv not the caress Of your cid deceit,
For nv nerves are keen TO your Judas
kiss. 81,
And the days are past WREN our lbs
might meet ,,,
And cling an such mockery Of blissl
Can your coarse soul sense what We
man feels
When her idol is crushed ana he' nero
shrinks
To commonest clay at the worlds rough
heels?
Can your dull mind know what wo-
When She fnes her hearts whole love
betrayed
By a nature as mean as It is untrue?
II so you know how my soul Is Haysa
And the depth OF my fierce contempt Tor
you.
Go back 70 your lie with its sins polite
BY the rule nat is not for womankind;
GO back 10 your wine-soaked wild de-
light.
Win its ruin Of health and heart and
mind.
The world may ignore, but the crime
exists,
And you in your secret heart must know
That your sin Is worse wnep you enter
the lists
TO win a life unspotted-Go!
r. c. r., in Chicago Times-Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20
LAFAYETTE.

Mention his name With affection
Knight Of an earlier day;
The man who faced death and privation,
Putting ancient distinctions away
For the glory Of warning for freedom
For the dangers that were 10 be met
In the struggle that gave new world 10
tho brave
The chivairous Lafayette!
Keep place in your heart for the hero
Who cast ancient orders aside,
And lnelt by your bleeding forefather
Who. lighting for liberty, died!
Let his memory live, ana forever
Where Freedoms fair front is displayed,
For the glorious debt that we owe La
fayette
Through affection alone may be paid.
Last OF the valiant knights Grant,
Who took up a moribund cause
The noble who set up his standard
Against old nobllitys laws.
Build him a shrine in your BOSOM
P,azon his name on your heart!
While men still have time to applaud the
sublime
His glory can never depart
Mention his name with affection.
Knight OF an earlier age;
Noble I'm name and I'm action.
Where is as thrilling a page
As he TO the world-book has given
when shall his debtors forsetY
While manhood Is best let us keep IN
each breast
4 place for the brave Lafayette
S. Z. Kiser in Cleveland Leader
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20
rvIJNOIs IN REBELLION.

Governor Tanner. Of Illinois. Is catoh-
i,z - from the Northern and Western
naners for the stand that he has taken
IN regard 70 the mining troubles az Viz
dan ana Pana The captain n charge
Of the forces at Pana said the other day
that he would strictly obey the orders
~ the Governor and that If any negroes
we-s brought there while he was IN
charge ana should refuse 10 retreat when
he ordered them 10 do so. he would fire
upon them.
The Boston Transcript calls attention
70 the fourteenth amendment to the Con
stltution Of the United States, which
nrovldes that all persons born or natural
ized in the United States and subject to
the jurisdiction thereof are citizens Of
the limited states and entitled to all the
privileges OF citizenship. The Trans
c-ipt therefore, declares that Governor
Tanner is acting the part OF reyolu-
Zionist and IS placing the State of ILL
nols in an attitude OF rebellion against
the clear requirements and restrictions
of the Federal Constitution.
This is a beautiful little fight. 10 be
sure. and one In which the Southern
States will not take a hand II is a
changed condition. indeed. when one Of
tia loyal States Of the Vest outs itsslf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20

born AZ Chicago IN 1895, and II Is Always
siad 10 hear OF necessary and proper re-
forms being introduced into its party plat
form and management. But we confess
that when we hear great reformer an
nounce that he proposes 10 reform II with
me philosophy OF Catalina JACK cade'
Dennis Kearney and Herr Mos', we look
uron the proposition with some alarm
and. N the truth must be told. We shsl
have 10 prefer the Democracy Of Grover
Cleveland ard John G.. Carlisle 10 the
new Democracy that Mr.. Tillmsn and the
Chicago Convention would have ms sub
scribe 10. Mr.. Tillman is undoubtedly
an exponent Of the Democracy OF his as
ISOLATE. Mr.. Altxeld of Illinois. But the
Times does not like that Democracy. ana
so far as 1t is concerned It will reject the
reform OF Democracy which Mr.. Tillman
promises us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20

The Vermont legislature has reelected
Senator Proctor to be his own success
sor.
A cablegram from Paris says that tho
young Queen OF Holland is engaged 10
be married to Prince William, OF Wien,
her cousin. and that it is a love match.
Edward T. Pugh, son OF ex-senator
Pugh. OF Alabama, and chief Of the IN
terstate Commerce Commission. was mar
ried IN New York yesterday 10 Miss
Anais O'Connor, daughter or the late
Congressman OConn0r OF South Caro-
Ina
The police OF Minneapolis found $1,000
worth OF government bonds On AN old
closet In South Minneapolis. They
proved to be an but 5000 of the bonds
stolen from the Harw00d Manufacturing
Company TWO weeks ago and had eW-
IDENTIFY been secreted by the thieves.
OF the $4,000 insurance on the wrecks
OF the M5hegan and The Maracaibo, New
York marine companies wliaayo to aad
100000
Joha WirHow. descendant Of the
Wlnslows who came to America in the
Mayaower, and one of tho best known
lawyers OF Brooklyn. dled,Tussday. aged
seventy years Mr.. Winsiow had the
record OF securing 3l5 convictions out of
s2s indictments IN one year during his
term OF Office as District Attorney Of
Brooklyn.
In the Washington Circuit Court No.
Tuesday judgment by default was en-
tered in the suit instituted by Terence
V. Powderly. for a number OF years
general master workman OF the Knights
OF Labor. against John ". Hayes, gen
era secretary-treasure Of the organiza-
ton. for s4225.78 awarded him by Phil
adelphis court for salary and expenses
as general master workman.
When the Holston Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South -
Norr.stown Tenn, endorsed TIE action
q Barbee and Smith, agents. with re-
gard 20 their war claim. Dr. K. =. Price
editor Of the Midland Methodist. who had
condemned their action. resigned.
A Louisville special says that the inde-
pendent tobacco manufacturers OF
Louisville who were notified that their
plants were not wanted BY the Ameri-
can tobacco Company for the proposed
Continental Trust. are very bitter against
President Duke. They say his agents
made such favorable representations 10
the effect that their factories were want
ed that they gave options and permitted
experts sent BIZ the Amemlcan Tobacco
company 10 examine their books for
eve years back. Finer 8 Brothers were
to receive Sl25 01O for their plant and the
Welssinger Tobacco Company 5000
Both companies now say they viii unite
with the independent factories In ST.
louis Detroit and elsewhere to break
ar.-.,