davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
Carload of Buggies.

We have just received another car
load of the celebrated Moon Bros.
Buggies, Carriages, Surveys and Road
Wagons.
Every job has the best one piece
double collar steel axle on TEN pered
spring, screwed rims, steel tire, full
bolted, first quality hickory gear
parts, bodies have clean poplar panels
and second growth ash frame, finest
quality leather on cloth trimmings,
tops full leather on leather quarter
and every job warranted.
We have found this to be the best
line Of bugges we have ever handled
in our twenty-six years experience in
the buggy business.
Everything is new and up-to-date,
not an old style job in the house.
We will be pleased at any time TO
show you through our buggy room
whether you want to buy or not.
Respectfully,
HODGE Bros.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10

First member musical committee:
"Does the new sopranos voice fiji tho
church" Second member: Hardly.
The ushers tell mo there are ALWAYS
vacant seats in the gallery. "-Detroit
J0urnsl.
luIssla Mancnurl1n IaiurUau ma
run against a snag. The line has bees
surveyed close to the Chaoin mausol'
eums the resting place of the alrces
tors Of the present line of emperors
The Tartar general OF Feng-tien, X
k'o tang, declares that this is sacf.
lege, and mas asked the Russians n
change the line but has received ~
AAuly ~ wat
Queen IWilhelmlna or rne Nrrncl.
lands, who has been appointed by
Kaiser Wilhelm chief of the Hanover
regiment, No. Is, is the fourteenth
woman commander Of a German reg.
iment, but shares with Queen Victoria
only the honor of having her regi-
ment called by her name
Chicago glores in cat 10 years
old that has eaten 32,050 worth OF
cooked turkey meat since tom" Ma
jor adopted it and gave 1t his name.
The cat will eat nothing but turkey
meat, save an occasional bit OF calls
liver fried In bltter and is generally
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10

and a beautiful necktie with wide
flowing ends which reach nearly to
my belt. With my low shoes | wear
a pair OF very fancy socks and keep
my trousers rolled up, giving a view
OF dainty ankles arrayed in all the
colors Of the rainbow. These articles,
together with my white felt hat,
never fail to attract attention. NV
host in Port all Prince had me give
him the name OF the New York house
which | patronized In Jeremie,
Gilbert and | were sitting on a friends
veranda when ! saw two very pretty
Haitian young ladies peeping at us
from behind the shutters of house
across the street. Gilbert is hand.
some fellow but felt sure OF my
socks so gave them Louis XIV bow
with "balance on the corners as
an extra Alb The sweet smiles
my patent leather shoes and
gay socks received | would
have given a years pay, Haitian
money, to have received them myself
That was all saw Of Haitian ladies.
The doctor arranged to take me call.
Ing but we did not have time.
| am feeling iine-getting quite
ileshy-also very black. The heat
does not bother me at all. Will get
tolSania Marta on Saturday afternoon,
ARTHUR HuRD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10

The Santa re road, In connection
with the California and Orienta!
Steamship company, completed ar,
rangements recently for a freight and
passenger steamship service between
San Diego and Yokohama and Hong
Kong. three steamers for the new
line have been secured. the Belgian
King, Carlisle City and Caihania. The
first of these steamers will leave San
Diego on December 18th One will
leave Hong Kong for The United
States on the same date.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10

There is one incident of the day
which shines out in my memory
above all others now as lie in New
York hospital writing 1t occurred
at the field hospital, About dozen
Of us were lying there. A continual
chorus of means rose through the
tree branches overhead. The sur
geons, with hands and barred arlns
dripping, and clothes literally sat-
urated with blood, were straming ev-
cry nerve to prepare THE wounded
for the journey down to Siboney. b.
hind me lay Captain McOlintock with
his lower leg bones literally ground
to powder. He bore his pain as ga1-
lantly as he had led his men, and
that is saying much. I think Major
Brodie was also there. II was a dole.
full group. Ampu|tatlon and death
stared Its members In their gloomy
faces.
Suddenly voice started softly.
my country, It's Of thee. y
Sweet land of liberty, Y
OF thee I sing" IN. X
Other voices took II up.
"Land where my fathers died,
Land of the Pilgrims pride" q
The quyering, quavering chorus,
NJ, uof ,iin Tod nv frroonc a nd M a ia unac
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
IN FAR OFF HAITI.
Arthur Hurd Writes From the Isles
of the Sea.

OF Cne Sea
5. 5. HoLsrEIN, LITTLE CoAyE
Haiti, Oct. III will now continue
the narrative Of my various adven.
lures and misadventures from the
point which | reached in my last
letter.
We arrived at Fortune Island dur.
ing the night of the 18th and left be.
fore daybreak; therefore, did not GO
ashore or see much OF the inhabitants.
We brought away with us eight or
ten natives to use as laborers on the
ship.
Friday, the l4th, we sighted Cuba
and the island of Inagua. can now
boast that have seen the famous is
land which was the cause Of our late
war with Spain. Early Saturday
morn ng we dropped anchor in the
harbor of Cape Haiti, seaport on
the northern coast OF Haiti.
| am going to take it for granted
that you are as ignorant of the history
and people Of Haiti as was before
leaving New York, and will try to i'm
part what little knowledge | have
gained that you may better appreciate
what have been seeing.
Haiti is one of the richest and most
beautiful countries in world. While
under the French rule it reached
high state Of development. Vast
coffee and cocoa plantations were
planted; Notifications were built for
the protection OF coast cities and
great stone highways form means Of
communication from one end of the
island to the other. The inhabitants
lived like princes, spending portion
Of the time in Europe, where they
were regarded with great respect and
But the mother coun.
try became involved in difficulties
and Haiti passed from the hands of
the French. Since that time, about
one hundred years ago, no advance
ment has been made and all improve.
ments then existing were allowed to
90 to ruin from the lack of necessary
car. But for the natural fertility of
the soil the country, no doubt,
would have gone back to it primitive
state. The coffee and cocoa spread
and hourished without care and now
afford a means for the Haitians of
Today to live in luxury and ease.
About half the product goes to wsste
because it is too much trouble to
gather it. The coffee grows wild all
over the mountains. With proper
care and cultivation the present yield
could be nearly doubled.
The better class Of people are very
pleasant and extremely polite. | am
odd that beneath the surface they
ire a bad set, tut like them very |
much upon short acquaintance.
The government is a rotten repub-
ic with worthless money and no
'redit. Foreigners are not allowed /
% own land and, as there are no
property right or protection, the ma
ives themselves are not sure Of their |
possessions. Dueling is legal and |
S quite frequently INDUCED in but
he fatalities are few. It requires
'ut one shot to satisfy the honor of
he combatants and they are poor
narksmen. When rapiers are used
he result is sometimes serious. Al
luel took place Port an prince a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10

nowned for his bravery in battle and
the number Of duels he has fought.
suppose my look Of awe and admira-
ton pleased him for he seemed to
take quite fancy to me. Then, too,
| had some very good cigarettes. He
took me to his rooms and showed me
bis collection Of weapons, sabres,
daggers, revolvers, dueling pistols,
rifles, rapiers concealed in canes and
rapiers for fencing. He is an excel.
lent swordsman and promised to
teach me to fence should ever re.
turn to Port au Prince. Gee! but he
was polite! He sat at the head Of the
table with me upon his right, keep.
ing my plate full Of the choice bits
intended for himself, lighting my
cigarettes and taking care that my
glass should never be empty, 1t was
lots Of fun and very interesting.
Port au Prince is quite city, hav.
ing fairly good streets, a tramway
and the government buildings. The
population is about $4,000.
We left 1.-THE capital Sunday night
and anchored at this port this
morning. We remain here but a
short time and | have not been ashore.
In fact, we are just now leaving the
harbor. As raise my eyes from the
paper see a panorama of sailing
boats, white buildings, a grove Of
palm trees, ruined fort and cloud
capped mountains. 1t is splendid.
| will continue MY letter later and
mail it at Jaemel, our last port in
Haiti. We reach Jeremie tonight and
the doctor leaves us. We shall miss
him very much.
JAEMEL, Oct. 10, 1898. The doc.
tor had fine reception at Jeremie
evening. The wharf was
crowded with friends to welcome
him. Although he denied it, | be.
lieve he was glad to get get there.
Jeremie is a dirty place but it is
one OF the best business towns in the
country Tuesday afternoon the
doctor took me for drive into the
We went along road at
The foot of the mountains, passing
through banana plantations, cocoa
nut groves and all other kinds Of
tropical plants and trees. At times
The road was bordered by orange tree
hedges bearing fruit; again a high
'liif would be on one side and on the
'ther, far below, a beautiful little
valley which might have been part
If the "Garden Of Eden" So It was
turing the entire drive, everything
lew and interesting and delightful to
ny wondering eyes. The doctor was
splendid companion and a veritable
bureau Of information. After driving
several miles we came to the country
rouse OF one Of the doctors friends.
5efore going to the house we went
in river and had a serv.
mt help us to dress. We were led
rom the river to the house where we
brushed our hair, adjusted our neck.
les and rested upon the broad
'eranda. The master Of the place
vas in town so the chief servant did
he honors, serving us with cool
thinks and cigarettes. The house
vas right in the midst Of the tropical
'rowth and was really beyond de-
cription. We returned 10 town lust
IS the steamer was preparing to
cave.
Before leaving New York, | bought
low pair Of patedt leather shoes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10

The French instrument Of capita,
punishment, the guiIotine. is not ac-
tually as represented in conventional
pictures of it. 1t has been made a
much more delicate apparatus than
1t used to be. and has been reduced
one-third in size. lac parallel up
rights in which the knife moves are
now painted a dirty Nandyck brown,
instead of bright scarlet. and the
knife is not great triangular piece
OF steel, but an almost razor-shaped
blade, weighted with mercury. and
not with lead. All the prisons. Of
Paris, except one, are to be torn down
and movement is on foot to have
executions take place within this
prison, instead of out-of-doors, ~
formerly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10

participants was killed. French and
Creole are the languages spoken.
Cape Haiti is a white little town
tucked in between the mountains and
the ocean The surrounding scenery,
as IN all Haiti, is very beautiful and
grand. About ten o'clock Saturday
morning, the captain, Gilbert, DR..
Cowes and myself left the vessel and
Tor the first time | stepped upon a
tropical shore. The doctor and Gil.
bert had business to look after, so the
captain and went to the club where
the Others met us later. There we
were joined by a DR.. Livingston, the
United States consul, an American
soap manufacturer, a Frenchman. a
German, a Cuban Of high position,
and couple Haitians. We sat
around a table on the balcony and en-.
loyed ourselves. The captain told
them 1T was my first trip to the
tropics and they took great pleasure
in joshing me about the terrible
things | would encounter. Thew
were regular tanks and nearly had a
ut when switched off onto Ice water
They insisted upon mixing little
rum with that to "kill the microbes"
but thought the microbes less
deadly than the rum.
Although the doctor is only TWEEN.
ty-nine years of age, he is a wonder.
lie is known all over Haiti and prob.
ably makes more money than any
other surgeon in the country. He
sat there in there in the club carry.
ing on conversation with q number
Of persons, speaking, as occasion re-
quired, in English, German, French |
or Creole. These Haitians are great
drinkers and gamblers but the doctor
exceeds them in both, thereby gain
ing their respect and admiration. At
that club in Cape Haiti, from ten to
twenty thousand dollars sometimes
changes hands in month over dice
or cards.
After leaving the club | walked
around town to see the sights. The
streets are very narrow, winding be.
tween whitewashed stone houses, and
crowded with negroes, pigs and
the latter laden with
'ranges' bananas, pineapples and
other fruit. | was in one private
house. The living rooms are very
arge and airy. On the sea wall
nay be seen the ruins of an old
French fort. The guns are used as
'ornerstones in the town.
We left the Cape at two O'Clock in
he afternoon. arriving in Port an
'rince, the capital, the next morning.
Port au Prince is on large bay of
me same name and has an excellent
larbor In the center of the harbor
here is an old French fort unon
which stands more modern ligbt.
'0use' Considerable shipping was
n the harbor and near us some
Haitian gunboats we're anchored
They DO not compare very well with
he United States boats | saw at New
FORK.
We were ashore nearly all day and
eceived elegant treatment. Gilbert
md | dined with young Haitian
well at his home. The meal con.
listed OF chicken, beef, cabbage.
'eans' onions some other vegetables
Unknown to me, fried bananas, white
read fish, wine and cigarettes. With
IS dined a great Haitian general. re.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS NOVEMBER 8s8-EvE PAGES
Shoe
Department

trail Kansas.
For instance we offer adys hand welt street or dress
ono made up the latest pattern like both silk and leather tops
a shoe that usually sells at $50 and OO for 50 o.
We also have the regular wes turns all of the new toes
SILK vestng and leather tops both lace hutton For the next ten
days go at sass Pair
For $240 show you Shoes that you would think were
$240. W. p'''' :
we are carrying big line of lined Shoes and have them
made up the the wider ones in lace and but
ton at 98c, S. 80 and 81 40 pair.
we nave Chlds oil grain seamless back that can't rib to
l9, SIC. 10 to 9, csc a pair.
we are selling the best kangaroo calf Shoe earth for Children
Misses and Ladies' in all wide and the dey toes
,Ace or onon sizes ls H. 98c 10 to 81 33-and the
LADIES ~ to s. so pair and guarantee all of them
IN NJ BEER GOODS we right good second quality Mems
arctic, CSC while they last
big line of FELT BOOTS prices that will surprise yo Come
and examine Shoe STOCK are confident we can please you and
anything that we sell you if isn't right WE MAKE IT RIGHT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
KIRBY BANK DIVIDEND.
CREDITOR Get q Second One Of 10
Per Cent.

On application Of the receiver Of
The Kirby bank, P. H. Halleck, Judge
Moore Of the district court today
ordered second dividend Of 10 per
cent to be paid to the creditors of the
bank. The first dividend paid in
September was 40 per cent.
Several trust fund claims were dis.
allowed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
For Sale.

Eighty acres Of land in Buckeye
township. One Of the best eighty
acre farms in Dickinson county and
has paid 10 per cent for the past ten
years on the price asked now.
C. M. CARVER, Agent.
Two and a half miles east of Abilene
on Detroit road. 9-S*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-21

Biss Onis N-KinosY. the popular
deylgy T'ygnlg clerk, spent sunday
NiI1 felzf5gss Dssf Turner
HsnFy JzcJ,ss. y san Francisco, who
has been Ti.itiDZ nis sister Mrs. ;. NJ
suck, bsBt " Portland tOozy.
Fred Houston. Mrs.. r. HODstOo a9d
Mics Christine Houston, u MzFysyille,
OhiO, REGISTERED ~ Hotel Willamette
sunday.
Walter HasoTOOk aud I'd sawyer,
emplOyes AZ the Salem WOOlen Mills,
Neat - Brownsville today, % remain
for feN days.
J. Yeztch left today for Jefferson
and other points Up the valley 10 the
Interest d the SeDtsnel and the Czpi-
tai PriOtiDg Company.
Judges Geo. H. Burnett aud II. II.
Hewitt, Of the Two departments Of
the Marion county circuit court, came
down from Albany this Afternoon.
u. Shaw, for several months sales
mao for ;. Friedman, left today for
Dyes, % accept q position az salesman
10 large general merchandise store.
Mrs. r. Il. SOuthWick returned To-
day from an organizing tour ia the
interest " the Pacific Circle. Large
lodges we're organized al Ga tes and al
COOurg.
Mrs. L. ". Guiss, accompanied by
her daughter Mrs. T.. &. Patton and
little daughter returned 70 WOOdbuTn
yesterday. Mrs. Patton will remain
with her parents about two weeks.
W. G. Westacott went 70 Portland d
this morning. Ar. WestacOtt is a
delegate from tue Marion County
Democratic Convention 10 the State
Convention which meets 10 Portland
"Wednesday.
King l.. HlbbaTd, county chairman
for the Marion CJunty's Peoples Party,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Josephine, went 10 Portland this morn
Ing where he will attend the Peoples
Party state Convention as a Marion
county delegate.
Grand Master Cladd Catch, r. W.
Durbln, y +. TOeYs, A. A. Lee, +. W,
Waters, I'd. n. Edes, Amos Vass and
Oun Barker, Of this city. paid the
Dallas /. q. o. r. Lodge, a frateTnal
visit Saturday eyerine.
G.. Steiner. accompanied by his
granddaughter, Barbara, went 70 Port
land Sunday afternoon. They will
return this evening accompanied BY
Mrs. Steiner, VINO mas besn visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Denton.
w. +. Fisk returned yesterday from
Eugene, where he had been attending
a family reunion. He was accOmpan-
led On his return by his father a. +.
Fisk. who Is enroute for Vermont, TO
spend the summer at his bOyhOOd
home.
j. II. Murphy, La Grande: Frank
Laughing, COlfaK; j. TreanOr, Stock
ton, Cal. j X. Craig, ReddlBg; f. A.
Cushing, Austin, Tex, II. w. Denton,
SPOKANE; fayJ. WetheFhOld, MacOmb,
Iils.; and Theodore Hoffman,, Of Seat
tie, were at the Willamette Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-21

Laugh sbd The world laughs with
yOa: weep soo you Teep slODe."
The sOrrDWs d life We meet 10 the
snTifD1s q cur short eTisieDceS- there
fore Ehsn Ne 70 % The theatre let IL
y fOr Jolly, hearty lz1g1tef-lsUgbter
that ofOEDs cares SOrFies aud troubles
u our mortal coil II tDey poster u
zfisFSzfd- vel. Ne can look tack and
szy we've had three hOUrs' solid enjOy-
ment and we're b@tIer fortified %
withstand another batch Of the ulues.
- u TOU are 70 the suJOOd incliUeo 70
70 the opera house Saturday night znd
=ee five OF the test comedians snd their
attendant merry makers in the best
farce comedy On the rad. Town Top
ics." Plenty u pretty girls. bright
szFIngs, rOllicEing songs and play
built only for laughing purpOses- II
DOT, stay at home and hare weep
zlO-e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-21
How's Thi :

We offer One Hundred Dollars re.
ward Tor any case Of Catarrh that can
not 6e cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j.. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned have known f.
j. Cheney Tor the last IS years, and
believe him perlectl? honorable in an
business transactions and financially
aole 70 carry out any obligations made
by the firm.
Toledo, o. ''
WALDING, KNNAN & MARVIN,
wholesale Druggist, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure US taken in
ternally,. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Price
1oc per oott e. Sold by all druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-21
Silver Republican Congressional Coavea
yeltioa.

Silver Republican Congressional Coav=a-
veltioa.
To The Silver Republicans OF Oregon. -
Gen.l@n n We yo-I executive C cumiuee O.
the central committee Of The Silver RspubI-
can party Of Oregoa AFTER czrst1lly consider
Ing the matter Cf congressionzl cozysntioas.
have decided that tOth conventions should
Dc held at The same time and place as The
STATE c0lyentiOn and tia, the same delegates
Constitute The district cnnyeutioas. Therefore.
we hereby call congressional convention O.
bo.h Districts Of Oregoa 70 convene il the city
Of Portland, Oregon, On March %, 1895, for
the purpose Of nominating 4 candidate 70,
congTess in each district. The basis for re-
Presentation for delegates will be the SAME as
70 the state conyenrOn and all delegates
from the hrs; Congressional district to the
state Convention will consulute the convep-
vention for the first district ard all the dele
gates from the second oorgTessioual district to
the state convention Will constitute he con.
venticn fl the second district. County ccn.
yen,ions will take notice and instruct their
delegates accordingly. By order Of the execu-
tive committee.
W / RIGDON, Chsiman.
Z. 81. DONALDSON, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-21

s. Sys Ceres So7- N=~s Prs
!, sz5e-z-.f = AlzsEz-

>. NJ S-lts 80 80 -
!. sz5e-z-.f = AlzzEz-
J. 4 NFs rssr1s1 Ssls- "a ths
.CsHfa--is urs-lso5 S175sy eTs1irg
fr-rz Dysz su1 sdje1oiuz Al1sEs1
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fE-s "a n.ssess5fsis5 y i-psirs1
tezlih- HIS xs1srsl srEsssrz1os =
materially cbz-zs5 for u rszSoo q
tis rsoz-t f1-ezL y kzs rsDgTe1 as
1sSFT U2slSc1s-
NJ. NFs. Ek0 - ssTsrzl FsSrs Tss
tss5 szies-zn in ths Siel1sr ErUcs-T.
@ state srssl- IN Ssls-- FsbrzsrT
:. wfi5 . parry gfikres Ctasr Ssls--
it's. III. Jas s. Ko410TD- $l=eE-1
Czrsrzuxh z-5 TzFlgT SDith- Tue
pzrfy szIls1- ia tbs E55sr, Peor1srT
u rszchinz DFsz q ths Z-d q tie
oooth. Nr. Sys bgEsrs- S1oirGcls3
rsrT ssrsrs cd q tos 5-11
thzt settle5 q rs l1nEs
su5 tsr-siozte5 q. posuDoois- NJ.
SFs rs-1zired a. SksENsF and Dgss
untu ws-ch -. d1rirg Hhich tine -
Ezs s0os;sntIy Eo1sr TIE care q >
rhysscisr- On tie latter dz.e y
deemed it bast % return b1.Is II
bgpes that 2 spgs1T ard peyUsoenf
cure noighE te sEscta5.
Nr. Nye rep0sts ths o1ber members
q bis party al suJogiog the best q
hszlth zD5 ssDguioe q being rsssDu-
ally cgnpensztet for toe hzroships
eu5ursd. There is mDch Sickness,
both in SkszEsy AID Dysz and many
deaths are occgri1g.
While going frg-n Dgez u the steam
bost lzndIDg q the nn0rniDg q the
10 ii inst. Nr. NFe saw Albert Gril
Iey zod psrtyiQsi going % that city.
FrUn the fart that Mr. Nye vas either
ia the hospital 81 Dyez Or under care q
physician during his entire stay
~ Dyes and Sksg say, bs did DOt
have al OpportUoity u ses or converse
with but FeFy fsE Sslenites Who have
gone % the fFuzsn DOTth. When las.
heard from. joel HeEett aud party
had reached tie foot u the pass, while
J. o. BoLorth and his party expected
% reach that Obj=ctiTe point 90 tbe
18th inst. The FaTTs.-Ssyre party
had begun transporting their supplies
from Dyea and expected son 70 make
the Pass.
should Mr.. Nye regain ais health
and the reports from hi associates be
faTOrable, be expects 20 return u
Alaska 80 the fall and push his way
into the interior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-21
BY tU- . Bzt..e.

kCNAR CAMP, March 2I.-A battle
il imminent between the AuglO-Egypt..
ian forces and the deryishes.
The combined forces have started
70 meet the enemy, who are also ad-
Tancing, bat VINO, it Is believed. are
not aware Of the proximity Of the
British
Later-The whole force has arrived
az the Hudi forts, after a splendid
march Of five hours from Kunar.
partly. through q dust storm. There
Is 10 sign u the enemy.