davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

times the checks were issued in his
| absence by Southall
How would Southan sign the checks
ne drew in your absence?"
sometimes he would sign his name
itiaI S."
Now. you saw Mr.. Emmons with
Southall frequently?"
Yes"
You knew some of the parties hold.
ing these time checks"
i did, through Southall."
would 1t not have been the proper
| course to have notified the people deal
ing in these checks of their nature?"
LOOKED DIFFERENT THEN.
"As I look at it now, yes; but we
looked at it differently then"
why did not the government Off
| Gals save the dupes of Southau?" was
the' trend of all this inquiry, and Mr.
Nelson got this firmly fixed in the
minds of the jurors. II. F. Stevens,
who was sitting behind Mr. Anderson,
! touched him on the shoulder and made
/ a suggestion about the record. Mr.. An
| derson fixed that, and the witness was
allowed to go.
Mr.. Emmons was recalled and asked
II he had disposed of some Of the time
! checks bought by him to w. w. Cut
/ Ter. He said he had and that he
1 thought Mr.. Cutler had them still.
Then Mr.. Cutler was called, a high
/ broWed young man, who said ne was
| in the office of How & Butler for some
! time past. He was asked If his father
| had accepted as collateral some Of the
! time checks TO secure loans made to
Emmons. He recalled that in Febru-
airy, 1897, he was present at a CONVEX
/ sation between Messrs. How, Butler
Southall and himself.
/ REPEATS SOME CONVERSATION
Tell US the conversation between
/ How and Southall with reference to the
/ character Of these time checks and the
! timew hen SouthaIl had issued the last
| OF them"
Objection"
| ''Overruled"
II don't think there was any other
/ talk about the checks but Southall
! said he issued them in December pre-
4 Vious. At the meeting in the morning
! Butler said To Southall: You don't
/ deny these are false ordersg SouthalI
said he would take all the responsibility
/ for them. Butler asked how many of
| the checks were out. SOuthaIl said
/ about $4,000. In the afternoon How
asked Southall how he got the govern
ment stamp. If he had it made.
'1pNs4AoA4 Sfa4G IiDs ne went TO the gov
eminent office and used the stamp
there"
How did the matter get stirred up?"
My father and I went to Du Shane's
| Office the day before and saw Du
| Shane. The latter told my father and
| myself that the checks would all be
! paid, but that the government had
nothing to do with them. He referred
! US TO Mr.. Southall"
On examination Mr.. Nelson
/ went at once TO the statement made by
| Du Shane to his father and himself.
/ and the witness repeated that Mr. Du
| shane said they would all be paid, but
! that the government was not respon-
! slble for them.
This was on what day?"
February 23 1897"
The talk in How's Office took place
! the next day" Again Nelson made il
| clear TO the jury that the government
| official knew all about the transaction.
! The conversation in How & Buffers
! office was gone over again and the wit
ness was allowed to go without having
helped the case of the state in the
| least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Mothers Meetings.

A mothers meeting Will be held In the
parlors OF the House Of Hope church Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30. under the auspices OF
the ST. Paul Primary Sunday School Teachers
union. The weekly lesson will be taught by
Mrs. II. F. Stilwell and a supplemental leg
son by Mrs. j. VI. McGuiggan.
The musical numbers the programme
will be furnished by Miss Nellie Hopes Jun
Tor Symphony orchestra; also the Children
OF the primary departments Of the PhiIadel-
phian Baptist church, Woodland Park Baptist
ST. James A. VI. e. and the Bethel hoat
Rev John Copeland. Ct the East Presbyterian
church, will address the meeting on tho
Missionary Mother" and has also prepared
a "sermonett' for the children entitled ''FiS Q
Little Preachers"
Every one is earnestly invited TO attend
this meeting.
The Arlington Hills Mothers cub met yes
terday afternoon In John Ericsson school
The following programme was given: Piano
solo Miss Carrie Welsh; reading Miss Esther
Johnson; violin solo. Miss Ella Cooper; read-
ing, Arthur Cooper. Rev. Mr. DriscoU spoke
on How to Gain the Confidence of the
Child"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
WITH CONGER PRESIDENT
RETAIL DRUGGISTS OF ST. PAUL
FORM AN ORGANIZATION
First Step Taken Was TO Send the
Necessary Fee for Admission to
the National ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mapped Out.

Retail druggists to the number of
twenty-five met at the rooms Of the
Commercial club yesterday afternoon
and organized the St Paul Druggists
association, by electlng the following
officers.
Presidents. B. Conger.
First Vice President-Water Nelson.
Second Vice President-H McColl.
SecTetary-W. r Lowe.
Treasurer-E. J. Romans
Executive Committee-Fred Conger. F. n.
Parker and A. A. Campbell.
The officers are elected for one year.
and according to the bylaws adopted
only druggists actively engaged in
business are eligible TO membership.
The object of the association is to adj
vance the interests of the trade COM
mercially, and for mutual protection
of trade interests. The membership
fee is 81 per year. and quarterly meet
ings will be held.
one Of the first steps taken yester-
day after the officers had been elected
was TO send $l5 and a per capita tax
of twenty-five cents for the fun mems
bership to the treasurer OF the national
association.
George Mitsch introduced a resolu-
tion directing that the section of the
pharmacy law requiring an annual fee
OF 81 from each druggist be repealed
This was voted down, the point being
made that II the annual registration
fee was knocked out the law would
practically be n dead letter. as the re-
Ceipts from this source allowed the
pharmacy board To conduct its bust
ness.
The executive committee was direct
ed 10 take up the question OF a regular
scale OF prices for proprietary medi-
CinpS The suggestion was aISn T71ada
that each member OF the state and local
association use the Minnesota Pharm-
acy association mark on prescriptions.
as this enables the druggists 10 tell
at glance how much was charged for
the original prescription
The next meeting OF the association
will be held Jan. %. 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
BRIEFS OF THE COURTS.

Dr. Carnac- Marquis has brought suit
against Amelia MorBtsy for 500 for profess
sioanl services rendered.
Sarah NJ. SchwarZ has brought suit
against the city 70 recover 5000 FOR Injuries
alleged 20 have been sustained through a de-
fective sidewalk
The st. Paul Trust company yesterday
asked the court 20 grant en- order for a FINAL
accounting In its trust under the kittson will
50 far as the heir Annie kittson was con-
cerned. The heir. a minor. was left a legacy
OF Ya.eo- She row refuses TO accept the ac-
counting made by the trustee.
Bernard r Walthers. z saloonkeeper was
yesterday placed In bonds OF the sum OF Sas0
by Court COMMISSIONS Spencer. 20 answer a
charge % selling liquor without a govern
ment license.
The following cases were argued and sub
Tnitted on brief before the supreme court yes
teTday: +. Gray against G.. ". Blsbon Ger
trude Simmer against G. w. Blabon, Edward
Anderson against Great Northern railway.
William Lasrson and X o. Sleite against o.
o. Dukieth. Peter Sharpe against 3. B. Lar
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Field, Schlick s co.
Sample Underwear About Half-Price

Today will probably be the last chance assornlen of
hnest Imported Sample Underwear at NEARLY PRICE,
While will be left for Friday surely he
broken after today's selling We give you warning
Csc quality Fine Merno Vests cents.
$15o Fine Cashmere Vests, long sleeves for 90 cents
SIPS Fine Cashmere Vests short sleeves 80 cents
SLo0 Fine Cashmere Vests short sleeves for IS cents
Sl5o Plain or Fancy Crochet Vests low cents
SOo Pialn or Fancy Crochet Vests low neck, cents
So Fine Silk Vests long sleeves for So So
Sl.5O Fine Silk Vests long sleeves for 95 cents
SIPS and ST. so Fine Silk Vests sleeves cents
S1O0 Fine Silk Vests low neck, for 50 cents
ST. Fine Silk Vests low neck, tor 90 cents.
$175 Fine Silk Vests fancy crochet, 95 cents
81 Fine Silk Vests fancy crochet for S1.10
S2.50 Black Cashmere Tights, length for ST. So
$50 Black Cashmere Tights, ankle length $150.
$50 White Ribbed Cashmere Drawers for
81 so Fine Cashmere Drawers,
$500 Fine Black Silk Tights for 81 So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
FIRE AND MARINE.
First Half OF Insurance Commits
sioner Dearth's Annual Report.

Part ! OF insurance CommIssIoner DeaTIh's
annual report IS cut. after 8 long delay. L
embraces IRE and marine insurance
The delay is due TO a deficit in The spDro-
priation for printing. and Mr.. Dearth suz-
gests an amendment 20 the present law 30
that from The fees received BY the department
there be constituted a fund for printing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

conee at night. Il spells their sleen. yo,
can drink Ggs.a-o when you please ana
sleep Ike top. For GrSin-O does rot slim
ulSfe: II nouTiSheS. cheers and feeds Yaf 4,
looks and tastes like the best coffee For
nervous persons. young people and children
Grain-0 is the perfect drink Made from nurs
grains Ges pzckage from your grocer to-
day. Try II IN place Of coffee. Is ana Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Dress Goods Reduced.

Four lines of highest grade
Wool Dress Goods are to be
closed out today at these RE-
OUCED PRICES.
20 pieces Fancies-smali effects and
All-Wool and Silk and Wool 7F
Mixtures, all wide goods, form &C
erly ST. yard. Today $50.
10 pieces of Ali-Wool Pin Checks.
in dark colors, so inches wide, AP
regular prices $1.25 and 81. 35 VAC
Today only.
Fine ALL Wool Cheviots in ar
full line of colors, so inches VIC
wide, best 81. Is values, for. 80.
Ali-Wool Medium Vale Serges, IN
in all the staple colors, 40 inches NsSC
wide. Extra special values at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
soldiers. Home All

State Auditor Dunn yesterday received a re
mitf2ace from Washington FOR s4s7o-S1 as the
governments aid towards maintaining the
state soldiers home The payment is made
on the basis Of 500 per capita for the quar-
tar ending Sept 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
To CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative BTomo QuInine Tablets All
druggists refund money II X fails to cure 25c
The genuine has l. b. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

SIZES 81, 534 AND 6. Some
are slightly soiled.
1000 pairs English Pique
Street Gloves-the best quality
and best color assortment we
ever had, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
TneInI.ned Hasgase saIe saturaay.

The 500 Lines Annual Sale OF unclaimed
baggage VII take place Saturday Nov. 19.
al 10 e. M AZ II. Downs Auction Rooms
81 and s. south Seventh street, Minneapolis
Everything must b. sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Or. RnII.. Cough srrun for rnnr

cough. OF cold on chest or lungs Il
IS truly a wonderful medicine. No other rem
edy hiss made 50 many remarkable cures.
Price sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

synonym for gcod living and satisfactory no
tel service. Us htre location overlooking
Madison Square! and its accessibility 20 all
places Of interest make Il e most desirable
home Tor TRANSIENT visitors ana permanent
en.Ir Lat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
sEIninE 30 MlIIinr.

The Canadian Pacific Mining and Milling
COMPANY o. Minneapolis. yesterday aled an
creaslng It's capital ssteck from S505 90 10
s-Og coo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
STATE EXPENSE BILLS.
state Auditor Dunn Approves the
Accounts OF several Institutions.

State Auditor Dunn yesterday approved the
following expense bills for state institutions:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
7 6 TX a
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 1872. Meat Market, ISL.
Apple Bargains.

-
a carload OF good New Hampshire Baldwin
Apples in large Eastern tarreis-ai s2.s5 per
barrel
fancy 10; Of selected No !. New Hamp-
shire Baldwin Apples at S 50 per barrel
fancy lot Of Michigan Wagner Apples
fancy large Talpahawkng APple-at only
= ~ per harre'. lWolth st5ol
We have some mixed Apples and some
Ben Davis, Tslmsn Sweets. Seek No-Furthers,
Russets. Golden-at $50 per barrel.
II cents
Per pound Tor fancy, soft rich New York
Cheese.
10 cents
A pound Tor a nice fresh log % Dairy Butter
In stone crooks. also rolls and prints.
10 cents
A bottle for a splendid Tomato Ke;chup:
So SO
Fer full size l6- gallon kegs Of very best purs.
sweet cider. This IS the best cider in ne
city. It's put up in fun measure l6-ealon oak
kegs, with iron hoops. and In proper place
20 cents
Per gallon for very best cider.
s cents
bottle for Woroesiershire Sauce OF good
$3.50
Per sack Tor HerNa's EXua Patent Flour: ssc
FOR hSli-sacks, as Tor quarter sacks: this Is
warranted the best aour made.
IS cents
Per pound for very choice high navores
Creamery Butter. either ia jars or by he
single pound.
EXTRA 6uGKHHEAT.
Buckwheat Flour. 4 gilt-edged article.
new, pure fresh. impossible 10 mill
anything o. hner quality: per Io-lb
nag -,-.-.--...---. =. ...,-........ &C
hock~heai " ordinary quality Al lower
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
EXTRA BuCKWNEAT.
IS cents
CANDY BARGAINS,

Small Chocolate Drops Der ID ~,
Cocoa Beans. per lb........-.-..... !
Ocean Foam, new thing. per h.. j
Assorted Chocolates ftte otis.frv rsr - )
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Best Dress Innings.

We don't know of another store in
the state where BEST Dress Innings
are to be found at prices like these.
Best French Hair Cloth, II cents.
Silk finish Rustic Taffeta, 10 cents.
zoe Fast Black Percalines, 1215cents
zoe Colored Percalines, 1215 cents.
Roman Stripe Taffetas, IL cents.
Pure Linen Canvas, IL cents.
STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
are the best and they cost less than
other first-class patterns. Prices to
20 cents. None higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

John s. Beeston. OF Minneapolis, at
present chief right of way agent of the
Northwestern Telephone company and
formerly assistant chief engineer of the
St Paul & Duluth road, followed Mr.
Stone on the stand He had made
plans and estimates for ore docks and
approaches at the terminus OF the pro-
posed road near Second avenue east,
and he. too. had estimated the cost OF
the 1000 feet trestle. at $50, 600
That estimate il based on the cost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

Mr. Nelson inquired very closely into
the motives Of Col. King and the wit
ness in seeking 10 secure from loss
the holders OF the false checks. The
witness said he was inspired rs n man
20 save the people from loss. He said
that he only knew Of two parties who
had communicated with Col. King
about the checks. one was from a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
LARGE NUMBER OF WITNESSES.
Were Examined Yesterday in the
Election Contest Hearing.

Witnesses from Carbondale township,
Northwest district, were examined yes
terday at Carbondale in the election
contest hearing. Today's hearing will
be held in the arbitration room at the
court house.
Following are the names of the wit
nesses examined yesterday.
T. H. Cummings. John Mooney, John
mings, jr., John McAllster, Thomas
Carey, James p. Quinn, sr., James Brad
ley, Patrick Horan, r. +. Cummings, Mi
chael McFadden, John Battle, John Cos
tello, John Flannigan, Thomas Battle,
Thomas Costello, Thomas Fadden. John
Mcdonald, Mike Mcdonald, Walter Can
non, Andrew CaffIey, John Walker Pat
rick Joyce, Michael Brady. John Man
gan, Peter Kane, Daniel Dempsey, Il. ].
Cummings, Thomas Quinn, John Coggins,
Edward Quinn, John Cummings, w. T.
Cummings, John Cosgrove. Owen McDon-
nell, James Cummings, Thomas Ruddy,
Michael Kelly, Patrick Walker, James -.
Quinn, jr., John Walsh. Patrick Walsh.
William j. Bradley, Thomas Kelly, Pat
rick Rooney, Thomas McHale, Patrick
Sweeney, Michael Toolan. Alex McDon-
nell, Thomas F. Cummings, Patrick
Casey. Nicholas Murtaugh Thomas Kill
cullen, Thomas Coleman. James Coggins,
Martin Battle Owen Coggins, James r.
Walker Thomas Casey. John Dempsey,
John Moran, Ed j, Cummings John Gal
lagher, Michael Cavanaugh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Mrs. Honora Heffron, of olyphant,
Stepped in Front of
d. & H. Train.

Mrs. Honora Heffron, an aged resi-
dent OF Dunmore street, Olyphant. met
instant death by being run down by
delaware and Hudson passenger train
yesterday afternoon shortly after II
o'clock near Richmond's breaker in
Dickson City.
Mrs. Heffron was hurled many feet
in the air and down the embankment.
When the train was stopped and the
crew reached her side she was alive,
but died in few seconds. Hel neck,
both legs and an arm were broken.
Mrs. Hcffron was on her way to vis-
it a nephew who resides in the viCin-
ity of the Marvine breaker. She
stepped from in front of northbound
passenger train directly i'm the path Of
the southbound train which leaves
Dickson City at 1912 o'clock. There is
a wide curve, and a big culm pile in
side the curve at this point, a danger
Gus place, which has been proved by
the killing of two other persons there.
Mrs. Heffron was g., years old. She
was a great lover of exercise and this,
it is said, accounts for the long walk
she undertook Her remains were taxi
en- to the Dickson depot where Under
taker Sweeney, of Olyphant, took
them in charge. Later they We're re-
moved to the home of her brother,
Patrick Hehron, with whom she reeid-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
CONCERTS AT NAY AUG PARK.
Lawrence Band This Afternoon, the
Lyric Quartette Tomorrow.

The park commissioners are deter
mined to make Lauerl Hill Park an
attractive place to visit on Saturdays
and Sundays. This afternoon there
will be a concert by the Lawrence
band and tomorrow afternoon there
will be a sacred vocal concert by the
Lyric quartette. The latter affair has
been arraigned through the generos-
ity Of the Globe Warehouse.
Following is this afternoons band
concert programme:
March, 1.-THE Vampire" Moses
Music potpouri, "A Night in Berlin
Hartman
Medley. "The Merry Mlnstrels". .Voelkcr
March. THE Nations Honor" 80. Shields
Medley overture, Herald Square
Echoes neutrality-suspicious.. Boyer
Selection. "Last of the Hogans."
Braham
Grand American Fantasia ........ Bendix
March, THE Nations Pride ......Scouten
Dedicated to Rear Admiral Dewey.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
Lyric quartette, composed of John Ev-
ans, first tenor: Edwin Bowen, second
tenor; p. H. Warren, first bass, and
Richard Thomas, second bass, will rem
der the following programme: Part
song, Come Unto Me-" solo, selected
Edwin Bowen; part song, "Submis-
sion;" solo, selected, Richard Thomas:
part song, "All Through the Night"
solo. selected, p. II. Warren: part song,
Soldier Farewell;" solo. selected, John
Evans
On account of the early darkness the
park commissioners are having a few
electric lights placed at the trolley
terminus and for short distance along
the path.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27
MONSTER COAL BREAKER.
Erected by Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany at Inkerman.

The new No breaker of the Penn
syvania coal company which has been
under construction at 1nkerman, Luz
erne county, for several months past,
is so far completed as to make 1t pos
sible for the company to resume work
al this colliery about September |.
The new breaker is located about 200
yards east of the site occupied by the
old breaker, on the north end of the
Rosencrance farm and is a monster in
size. 1t is estimated that about a mil
lion and half feet of lumber was used
in its construction. Mechanically it is
far superior to any breaker now in
possession of the company.
The equipment is the most modern
known to the anthracite coal business
for the preparation of coal, and when
in thorough operation will furnish as
fine grade of coal as it is possible
to get in the anthracite coal region.
After the coal leaves the car at the
head of the breaker it is handled en-
tirely by machinery until it is deposit
ted in the pockets lat the lower end of
the breaker.
There are eight sCeens in the breaker,
preparing coal in sizes from CRATE
to rice. About seventy pickers are
used throughout the breaker. and they
do away with considerable hand pick
ing. A pair of engines are located at
the head of the breaker to convey re-
fuse to the dump. The main engines,
which operate the breaker machinery,
are stationed beneath the breaker The
capacity Of the breaker is estimated
at 1,SO0 tons per day, while the COM
bined pocket room is about 1,500 tons.
The coal to be mined at this breaker
will be mined at Nos. 8, 6 and II shafts.
The colliery was planned by Mark
Simpson, of Dunmore
Not only has the company erected
the breaker, but in addition has sunk
No shaft to the bottom vein, erected
new engine house and tower at this
shaft, placed new and powerful fans
at all of the mines, put in a new boiler
plant, razed the old breaker, and
changed things in general in and
about this extensive plant. Work has
now been started on a new washery
which is to be located midway between
Even and No. 6 breakers. 1t will be
built on a large scale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-27

Nearly dozen firemen injured while
on duty or who became i'll from the
effects of active duty are filing claims
with the Firemen's Relief association
of Scranton.
1t was not the original purpose of the
association to pay claims for dlsabili-
ties prior to June 26, the date of in
corporation, nor to accept as bene-
ficiaries members of those companies
which are not members, as bodies, of
the Relief association. The first point
has been waived to the extent of
decision to pay claims on or subse-
quent to Jan. l.
In reference to companies not in
cluded in the association it has been
decided to make beneficiaries of only
the permanent men. Neither of these
two conditions was provided in the as
ISOLATION constitution. In the first
case. it is the opinion of the majority
of the executive board that benefits
subsequent to Jan. / and previous to
June 26, the incorporation date. should
not be withheld inasmuch as the funds
was in the hands of the city treasurer
for a long time previous to the first
mentioned date. AS to the second
point it is believed that permanent fire.
men should not be made to pay the
penalty of the failure of certain conf
panies TO become association members.
Greater harmony, it is believed, will
result from these two plans.
Chief Hickey, president of the asso-
citation, has already been paid benefits
for the serious injuries he received in
being tramplcd upon by the Phoenix
team nearly two months ago. The fol-
lowing claims are now awaiting settle
mert: Four men injured in the colli-
sion between the Crystal and Phoenix
apparatus at the corner of Adams ave-
nue. and Linden street; George Con-
ncrs, of Crystal company, thrown from
apparatus while turning a corner at
Adams avenue and Linden street;
Isaac Tice, of Crystal company, injured
by the unsetting of apparatus in front
of Elm Park church; stephen Price,
foreman of Columbia company shoul-
der dislocated New Years eve. by a
| falling ladder at a fire on Gammons s
hall, or "Klondike," as the locality is
known to firemen; Eddie Kneller, of
| Century company. foot injured by a
horse stepping upon it.