davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
HARD YORK AT LEAGUE ISLAND.
10 Delay on Sunday In the wsrL or EittiuG
Out WArshIps.

fhlLApELPHA. Pa, Feb. 27.-Any doubt
$40 INC Government Is making busIness.liko
siepHIa.ionS for an emergency could have been
Vsps"ea oy a Visit to League Island Navy
Yard today. The entire force OF men en-.
gagged in fitting out the cruisers Minneapolis
ana Columbia for sea were at work as buslly
as they have been on any day OF the previous
"eeA' Tho orders are to keep at work until the
.uIpS are ready. Men were also employed on
s' Niiahtonomoh and Katshdin. 1t has been
lazy a day since activity OF this kind was visi.
'v on q sunday at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
rmo authorities at League Island have made
me- uisItloh on the Navy Department for j, Q o
~" w man the vessels now fitting out for sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
PUNCHED NAT GooDWIN's NOSE.
He Mixed Up with Another Man Over = Doc
Fight In Pittshurg.

PrrTsBURG. Pa. Feb. 27.-Nat Goodwin. tho
actor, went to the Union Station early this
morning with Maxine Elliott. his wife. her
maid, and dog to board n train for Cincinnati.
Charles Frey, a PittsburRer, was there with his
dog. The dogs began TO fight. Frey tried to
kick them apart and landed on Goodwin's dog.
Goodwin punched Frey and they had 1t hot and
heavy for n time.
Station Officer Grady arrested them and
turned them over TO n policeman, who called
for a patrol wagon. Goodwin showed his rail-
road tickets and begged Off. and Grady induced
the policeman to release tho actor, whose nose
was bleeding.
Frey was released at the hearing. and the
policeman will BIO disciplined for letting Good
win 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
KEEPING THE SCHOOLS GOING.
Attempt In Minneapolis to Raise 500. OoO by
Public subscription.

MISNEAPorIs. MINI. Feb. 27.-At a largely
attended mass meeting in this city this after
noon steps were taken to raise by popular sub
s~criptlon the sum OF 800 600. which is necessary
to keen the public schools OF the city open for
the entire school year.
The shirt Of the meeting indicated that the
sum will be readily raised. C.. A. Pillsbury. the
miller. who is out Of The city, telegraphed $4,000
as a starter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
Negro Uprising scare over the Baker murder.

CoLuMmA.S s. C.. Feb. 27.-No male inhabitant
of Lake city. Williamsburg county, the scene OF
the murder Of Postmaster Baker, slept last
night. Every road and path leading into the
town was guarded by armed whites. who antic!-
pated an attack by negroes. Rumors of negroes
arming had reached them. and a colored girl
brought word that the town was to be attacked
and burned last night. Negroes have been get
ting guns. It seems, but there was no demon
~stration last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
AMERICANS LEAVE MATANzAs.
Bpaniards There Reported to He RxuitinE In
the Disaster to the Maine.

The three-masted Norwegian tramp freight
steamer Bergen, commanded by Capt. Olsen.
arrived in port yesterday morning from Matan-
zas. Cuba. She left that port six days ago. Capt.
Olsen said that tho Spanish in Matanzas were
greatly elated at tho blowing up OF the Maine.
and took no pains to conceal their feelings.
Americans, he said. were treated with ridicule
in Matsnzas, and families arc packing up their
effects and preparing to leave the island. Nearly
all the American population OF Matanzas has
left that city, and the attitude OF the Spaniards
there is such as to make 1t unsafe for any of
them TO remain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28

HAVANA, Feb. 27.-Tho divers to-day worked
only until 10 A. M. They did very little inside
the Maine. and their findings were OF no i'm
portance. The bodies still In the battleship
are in such a condition that their removal is
now considered dangerous to the divers them.
selyes and the public health In Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
SCARCITY OF FOOD IN SPAIN.
Prioo or wheat Remarkably High Bread
RiSts In Salamanca.
Special Gable Despatch to The SUN.

Special Gable DeSpafch 10 The Sun.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-A despatch to the Times
from Madrid says that dispatches received
there announce an appalling scarcity Of food in
the provinces. Tho price OF wheat is unpreco-
dentedly high.
Bread riots are of daily occurrence at Sala-
mancH. The civil guard there has been rein
forced and 1t is probable that martial law will
be proclaimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
BOARD OF INQUIRY At KEY WEST.
They Will EIamine Mere witnesses To-day
Gen. Lee May Leave Havana to ATTEND.

Gen. Lee May Leave Havana 10 ATTEND.
KEY WEST. Feb. 27.-The Board OF Inquiry
arrived this morning from Havana on the Man.
grove. They are now on the cruiser New York at
Fort Taylor. The board will convene in the Unit
ed States District Court Room, at the Custom
House, tomorrow morning. to hear all the addi-
tional evidence they can CLEAN from tho officers
and men In this city who were on the Maine.
1t is said that Gen. Lee will come here to attend
the court. He has been able to help only 1000
OF the 1000 starving people In Havana.
Tho warships in the harbor to-day are the
New York, Iowa, Marblehead. Nashville. Cush-
ing. Montgomery, Detroit. and Ericsson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
The North shore Llaitea.

Gon pstnahg tIain TO Chicago In "a hours. Up the Hud.
In dsHher ana through the beautiful Mohawk Valley
SoSid,, hsnL Flnest one-dAy railroad ride In the
Inc caves Grand Central Station 10 each morn.
arrives ChicAgo o next mOrning-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28

why Net Buy . New DsSkS
Hale Co., 10 Stone IT., near Produce Exchange
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02
POLITICAL POINTS.

Judge Chas. A. Richie. of Louisville,
formerly leading republican, announ-
ces that he will support Oscar Turner
for Congress.
John Rhea. satisfied that he has
things all right in the Sd, has gone
East 10 make speeches He will appear
a, Wilmington, Del. Sept. 3.
The democratic congressional con-
vention of the Fifth district nominated
Oscar Turner for congress, reafiirmed
the Chicago platform Of 1896 and en-
dorsed Bryan for president In 1900.
The new election law will be tested
Ia maudamus suit filed against Auditor
Stone to compel payment OF the expen-
ses incurred by the election commits
sioners. The case will be heard at the
September term OF the Franklin cir
cult court.
In a private letter TO the Richmond
Paragraph, Judge Dawson says he
will open his campaign about the 18th
of September and expects to make a
winning fight. For winning fight
read "still hunt That's always the
game Of the 2. 9.
W. 7. Fowler iu an interview at
Hopkinsville said IL am the regular
nominee tor Congress of the Second
district republicans and shall run TO
the end. shall go on the stump al
once. received l22 votes when it re-
quired only - TO elect. | do not be-
lleve Mr.. jolly will make an indepen-
dent race"
A Frankfort dispatch says that the
defeat OF Hon. c. w. Lester in the
race for the republican nomination for
Appellate Judge 10 the Third district
because of his friendship for Gov. Brad
ley is still the principal theme of dis
cussion among his friends there, aud
they are not looking with a kindly eye
upon the man VINO caused il.
y dispatch from Richmond says:
| In response to the wishes Of many
friends Hon. John 3. Chenault has
announced himself democratic can
didate for Auditor of the State. He
Is an original free silver man. former
chairman of the democratic county
committee, Vice President OF the
State Bank x Trust Company aud
belongs TO one of the most prominent
families in Kentucky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02
CRAB ORCHARD.


Tatum * Collier have sold their mill
TO Hugh Logan.
The young folks are greatly enjoying
the lovely moonlight nights. Horse
back rides, hay rides, etc, are the FAD
here.
Miss Roxie Spangler Is just recover
ing from a severe spell OF fever. one
of her brothers Is also quite III with
the same disease. Mcclure Napier Is
improving rapidly. Prof. Elliott began
his school at the high school building
last Monday. X. II. Bronaugh returns
ed home this week. ID. b. Edmiston
will be returned to his old place as T..
:. gauger here this month. Miss Clara
MYERS, of Cincinnati, is spending u
month with friends here.
Parker Anderson will accompany his
brothers to Georgetown College this
term as pupil. Geo. b. Harris was
here Sunday with the homefolks. He
has charge OF A. II. Basins store at
OK, Mrs. d. b. Edmiston and daugh-
ter, Lille Paxton, expect 10 20 to Mar
tinsville, Ind, in few days, the form
err for the benefit OF her health. Her
many friends hope TO see her return
soon entirely we'll. Mrs. Gus HOFFMAN,
has been quite sick for several days.
The protracted meeting conducted
by the State Evangelist, Tinsley, In
connection with the pastor, Maxey, oil
the Christian church, closed very in
teres,ing series OF spiritual sermons
last Sunday night. Rev. Scott Ander'
son, Baptist, preached an excellent
sermon at the same church Saturday
night by special invitation of the pas
tor. There were two confessions, Lit
tie Misses Wells and Coifey. Prof. j.
S. Stapp and wife and others reunited
during the meeting. Several OF the
most energetic members of the Baptist
church are going to meet at the churct
next Saturday TO have IL repaired.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02
rANFORD. KY. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.

counties. All counties voted no, ex
cept Mercer. Is yes, , no, Madison 30
no, yes. Mr. Parrish. of Madison,
moved To adopt the resolution "a read.
Motion carried. Mr.. W. II. Harrison,
city Judge of Shelbyville, in few
words nominated G.. NJ. Dawson. Mr..
name and moved To make the nomina
ton unanimous. Motion carried. Mr..
Bright Ferrill spoke In behalf of Lin
coin county and Mr.. Dawson. thanking
the convention for the honor paid him,
G.. w. Gentry, OF Lincoln, was also
called upon and responded with a stir
ring speech. The convention then ad-
| journed
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02

Gov. Claude Matthews, who was
stricken with paralysis and died Sun
day, was born in Bath county, Ky,
December IL, 1915. He left in 1868
and settled in Vermillion county, Ind.
iona, where he had farm of 1000
acres. He served term in the Legis-
lature in 1876. In 1890 he was nomi-
mated and elected Secretary of State
aud in 1892 was chosen Governor. He
was son of the late Thos. Matthews,
the travelling salesman, by his first
wife.
Some idea OF the size of Alaska may
be formed when it is known that il
contains an area of 577,390 square
miles. This is more than twice the
area of Texas. Twelve States the size
of Pennsylvania could be carved out
of the Territory OF Alaska, with enough
left over TO make State like South
Carolina.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02
MlDDleBURG.

John Swope gave watermelon party
at Alex Hicks Saturday night.
As Jason Wesley was alighting from
the hack his foot slipped and he fell
against the platform in front of the
postoffice. and hurt his hip pretty seri-
ously. His school is dismissed in con-
sequence OF the accident.
There is great dissatisfaction among
those who attended the Russell Springs
fair. The managers seems to have
gone into it TO make money and IL they
did not succeed it was not because they
paid any out. Several rings advertised
were called in and they refused TO pay
full premiums in others. The hotels
and boarding houses were not equal 70
the crowds present each day and many
from quite distance had TO return 10
their homes at night. Whisky is said
TO have flowed freely and it was much
more easily TO obtain drink OF it than
drink of water. 1t required II or IL
policemen with double. barreled shot
guns to keep order during the day, and
nights were made hideous by pistol
saots and yells OF drunken men.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

johnson Bros meeting at PellytOn,
Adair county. closed with &C CONVEX
sions.
VIM. Roo.ason. aged Is, and Miss
Willie Harris, L., were married at
Cadiz.
Mahala Mullins, the Tennessee
moonshiner, with her $50 pounds, has
again become wife.
Gilbert Sayler and Miss Eliza Turn
er. both of the East End, were mar
ried at Squire w. ID. Wailin's by that
gentleman yesterday.
In the United States bachelors out
number the spinsters by over 1000 900.
In Kentucky there are lbs, ISIS bachel-
ors and but s4,764 maidens.
Rev. w. L. HAYDEN. OF Edinburg.
Penn. and Mrs. James HAYDEN, of
Bowling Green, were married Tuesday.
They had never met each other until
three days before.
jeremiah Powers cut Bert Davis TO
death at Wakarusa, Ind, In fight over
an engagement witch Miss Mabel Pat
ton, who witnessed the trouble. Pow
ers was also badly cut.
The engagement of Miss Katherine
Helm, of Louisville, daughter Of James
Z. Helm, attorney for the l.. x n. rail-
road, TO DR.. Samuel Hamilton HALEY,
OF Lexington, is announced. The date
of the wedding is November Is.
Gen. Cassius Marcellus Clay who be.
came conspicuous again some months
ago by his child wife, formerly Dora
Richardson, refusing TO live with him
has filed suit for divorce in Madison
circuit court. The place he gave hel
in Woodford is TO be part OF the ali
mony.
George Arnold and Allie LankforC
were TO have been married at Launius
Texas, Tuesday. Mr.. Arnold wa
taken sick Friday. He grew critical,
i'll and sent for Miss Landlord TO com,
TO his bedside, and she fastened ava.
= from her home in carriage. The hors,
ran away and Miss Landlord was kill
= ed. AT almost the same moment AR
mold died, and neither of the betrothe,
: knew OF the death OF the other. Thu
young couple were buried side by side
next day in the little village church
yard at Lannius.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02
NEWS IN THE vlClNAGe.

Cyrus Wheat, a wealthy citizen OF
Adair, is dead, aged -.
The Madison National Bank, OF
Richmond. reduced its capital stock
from 5000, 900 to 100000.
Miss Ida Prather. daughter OF I'd
prather. of Brasstield, Madison county,
while visiting friends In Lexington
was attacked with typhoid fever ana
before her parents could go TO her bed
side she was q corpse
The Kentucky Pipe Line OH Com
pany was organized at Lexington Inc
capital stock Is 900, and Hon. h. d.
Savre. of tina, city, il treasurer. u
will pipe oil from the oil heius oi
WAYNE county 10 Somerset.
The Boyle county election commits
sioners organized with J. II. Baugh-
man. chairman, Thos. II. Fox, secre-
tary. aud n. X. Tunis, treasurer. Inc
hoard OF trustees OF Centre College
have employed MIR. o. Winter, OF OAK
land. O.. To succeed Prof. NJ. ID. Flat
terry as Director OF the Boyle-hum-
phrey observation-disclosures
Can't. ). b. White, 40 years of age
and one OF the most prominent busl-
ness men OF Richmond, was found dead
In an upstairs room OF his residence
by his wife, who went TO call him u
supper For several days Capt Whi''
had been complaining and that after
noon went out riding with his vile
but soon returned going TO his room
Deceased was a prominent trader, pol
itician and Mason, and had an exten
sIve acquaintance In Central Kentucky
He was stamp clerk under Collector
Rodes and for long time captain o
the military company at Richmond
His wife, who Is a daughter OF Col
Sidney V. Rowland OF Danville, an'
four children survive him AM
they are bowed down with grief 10y Tn
shock.
A terrible murder and suicide wa
committed near Annville, jackson
county. The murderer aud suicide wa
no less n person than Judge Levin +
Johnston, OF the Jackson county court
Reports say he went home under tn
Influence OF whisky and began to aous
his wife, who was In delicate heath
whereupon she left for the home OF he
mother, some distance away. Johnsto
picked up his Winchester aud foliowe
her, remarking that he would orinI
her back. He had been gone but
little while, when his gun was heard
Upon investigation Mr.. Johnston an
his wife we're both found dead, SD
with a bullet hole through her necS
the bulle, breaking 1t, aud he with tn
whole top OF his head blown on hi
body lying across that OF the wife.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02

CARSON. McMinnville, Tenn,
New Era, says of Mr.. ID. b. Carson, who
has recently been promoted to freight
agent of the Western & Atlantic, one
of the most important places on the
road: This community loses one of
its most enterprising and progressive
citizens, while Atlanta gains citizen
who will be of value TO its commercial
and industrial interests. Mr.. Carson
has been the agent of the n. c. Il ST.
L. railway at this point since 1882, and
has been regarded as one of the most
capable men in the employ of the road.
He has served this city as mayor, and
it was during his incumbency that
electric lights were provided for our
thoroughfares and other needed i'm
provements made. His wife and daugh-
ter will soon join him in Atlanta, where
they will take up their future resi-
dence, much TO the regret OF the select
society OF our own little city,"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02
LowRATEs QUEEN s CRESCENT
National Wholesale Druggists Ass n,

National Wholesale Druggists Assn,
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 1924, 1888.
ANIMAL Conference NJ. +. Church
South, Flemingsburg, KY, Sept. IA FL
Unusually low excursion rate to Gin
cinnati, Queen * Crescent Route To
G. A. r. Encampment Sept, $40. Tick
Is sell September Sd to 9th.
Beulah Camp Meeting, Flat Rock,
Ky, from all points between Dsnville
and Oakdale including, September l6-
18th, for the above occasion. Tickets
are good until the 10Th, to return. See
small bills or ask agents for full par
ticulars.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02
PATRICIDE IN CASEY.

V. X. Coleman writes that he tried TO
telephone this killing Monday, but
could not get connection.
Sunday afternoon about 4:30 at Mt.
Olive, Perry Cox shot and instantly
killed his father, James Cox. Bad feel.
ings had existed between them for sew
eral years and the killing was not a
surprise 20 the people in that section
James Cox had sold his farm on which
he was living when killed, but was soon
70 move. On Sunday Perry was pass
ing through the yard, when the old
man caught sight of him and went for
his gun. Perry lodged behind the
corner OF the house and the old man
fred both barrels OF bucksbot at the
corner where Perry stood. After the
two shots were fired, Perry stepped out
aud fired two balls from II Colts re-
volver, both taking effect, the last one
near the heart. After committing the
deed Perry retraced his steps aud had
TO pass by the lifeless form of his faith
er 10 order TO get out of the yard. Co.
ing home he remained there until Mon
day. when he went to Liberty and gave
himself up to the authorities. The re-
mains we're inferred at Bethel Ridge
Monday in the presence Of largo
crowd. Many threats are said to have
been made on both sides previous 70
the killing and many things may de-
valon ut the trial. V. Il. G..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02

The profit from single whale that
is captured is very large. One about
so feet long weighs 100000 pounds and
will give 10000 pounds OF bluober---
from which $4,000 pounds of train oil
can be made, and 5000 pounds of whale
hone.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02

Andrew F. Steele was killed by
Councilman Merritt j. Hughes at Ver-
sailles, due to bad feeling growing
out of a last years municipal campaignj
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02

Wallace-Then you really do otn
hate work?
Perry Patettic-Uv course, don
Work never done me no harm.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-09-02

. There are only % persons to the
square mile ia the United States. Eng
land has $40, Belgium 57l, Germany
$50.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-30
ApvrcEs FROM MANILA.

MANILA. Nov. Sat the Loyal Legion
banquet here yesterday 50 guests were
present Nearly every commandery W.
represented. General Anderson presided
and Rear-Admiral Dewey was received
by a guard of honor from the Oregon
regiment The speakers were Generals
Anderson, Harrison, Gray, Otis, Reeve,
King, and Macarthur; Captains Glass and
uoughlan, and Colonel Hawkins,
The Concord has sailed for Cation. The
steamer Culgoa has arrived from Sydney,
N. S. W., with supplies. She has been
transferred to American landing. The
transport Zealandia has arrived here
with relnforcements. other transpoi, -
are expected daily.
1t is reported section Of the Insurgents
called "the guard of honor" who are op-
posed TO Agunaldo, were captured at
San Ignatio. in the province Of Pangarln,
island of Luzon, at the instance Of Span
ish priests.
Casino Espanol here has donated $40
to each Spanish officer and $40 to each
private in captivity by the Insurgents.
The Philippine papers are demanding
rood roads into the Interior for the
transportation of produce, which now is
wasted.
Advices from Iloilo say the natives
OF the viszayas islands have established
republic Independent Of Luzon. In
some Of the Islands hostilldes are pro-
ceeding between rival republics
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-30
INSURGENTS MAY YET
CAUSE US MUCH TROUBLE.
Administration Has Made Preparations to
Quell Any Outbreak Which May
Occur at Manila.

WASHINGTON. Nov. &.-The appre-
hension which manifested itself some time
ago over the attitude Of Aguinaldo and
the Philippine insurgents has not entirely
disappeared, though the administration
believes they will acceot the situation
without conflict with the United States.
The matter was discussed at the cabinet
meeting today, and some Of the views
expressed indicated the possibility that
the insurgents may have to be dealt with.
Meanwhile. however, the president ex-
poets that serious trouble with Aguinaldo
will be avoided, but at the same time has
guarded against outbreaks by taking pre-
cautionary measures. The American
force already In occupancy Of part Of
the Philippines is regarded as altogether
adequate to cope with any emergency
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-30
Terrible Blizzard Which Swept
New England Coast Caused
Great Suffering.
MANY VESSELS WERE LOST
Among the Wrecks Is the Steamer
Portland. which Carried over
One Hundred Persons.

BOSTON. Nov 2s.-Passing hours DO
not bring an end to the reports Of wrecks
and tho loss Of life up and down the
New England coast, as tho outcome OF
Saturdays terrific storm. From Cape Cod
the most terrible accounts OF ruin ana
death are coming, and Of these the loss
Of the steamer Portland. with all on
board. nearly 100 souls. oyershadows all.
The graveyard Of the coast, the treachor-
Gus bars and rips on the outside Of Cape
Cod. have claimed victims without num-
ber Miles and miles OF coast line IL
piled high with wreckage, most OF which
Is ground 30 fine by the waves that iden-
tihcation Of the helpless craft Is Inn
possible. The telegraph wires are down
and railroads cannot break out OF the
snow drifts. and this feature Is Distress
ing. as much suffering from cold and
hunger must ensue among the poorer
people IN nearby hamlets.
Tonight the only means Of reaching
Cape Cod is by steamer across Massachu-
setts bay. Word from Provincetown tells
Of nearly % total wrecks. with the number
Of lives lost unknown.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-30

Great Drives I'm
Dress Goods.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-30

have before them tho entire treaty for
amendment. approval or rejection. On all
points outside the protocol there will be
friendly negotiations only, Spain having
the right TO name tho prices she wants
for her territory. and 10 reject or accept
the American offers. The epanlards no
less man the Americans, are now anxious
70 conclude the busiless which brought
them here.