davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-16
BOND QUOTATIONS.

L. S. IS. 1861, Nor. Pac. lists. .11715
U. S. As reg.....12h Do 3s... -. 6SA
Do coup. =. ..12 Do Is. :. .1O2
U. S. As. ........11- -. Y. c. & St.
Do coup. :. ..1131al l.. As. .....1OG
Dc ends. :. . 991a Nor & w 6s ..127
Z. S. 5s reg. 1872 n. w. consots lab
Do 5s coup ..11312 Do deb IS. .1171A
District Cos Ills o. Nav. lists. liz
Atchison As 49, 1914 4. Nav As $40. 991a
Dc adj As. . 1873 O. S. l.. IS t. r. .1291a
Can. SO. ends. lilo o. S. L. 5s t. +. .110s4
c. & o. 415s. :. 90% Pac. 6s of 95. .1021s
Chi. Term. As :. 94A Reading As. =. S658
c. & O. 5s.. ....l173s R. G. W. lists :. 90
c. H. & D. 41as. .1049s St. L. & l. NJ.
d. & r. G. lists. ITO Con. IS =. ....-0414
D. & r. G. 4s..101 ST. L. & S. +.
East Tenn. 1Sts10712I Gen. 6s :. ....1A
Erie Gen as. :. 7512 st. z. Con 80. 1924
F. w. & D. lists, st. P. c. & P 1st120A
t. r.. ......... S612 Do S.. =. ....1l912
Gen. Elec. 5s.. 1O915So. Ry. 5s.. :. ..1O42l
G. II. & S. A. 6s109 st. r. & T 6s.. 81
Do ends. :. .1OS Z. P. l. G.. 1sts109H
H. 81 7. c. 5s....112 Do reg. ends :. 4S14
Do con. 6s.. liz q. P. 1st As LOB
Iowa G. lists. los q. P. D. & G. 1st S6sl
L. 6. n. mi. As 9I24 Wab. LIST IS ..119A
NJ. X. & 7. ends 675s Do 2nds.. =. =. 941a
Do As. -. 9O12 W: Shore As ....11255
n. Y. Cent. 1sts11S Wis. Cent. lists. 6212
N j. Cent 5S 11415
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-16
Stocks at London.

New York, Dec. 15-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram:
The markets here were quiet and good
today. Americans We're heavy till the
middle of the day, when there was a
sudden squirt in them on ragged buying
from the continent and provinces. New
York sold, causing a relapse A final rally
carried prices Il point above the worst.
Money was hard and there was big bor-
rowing at the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-16
sToCK QUOTATIoNs.

Atchison =. 49,. 1915 Rock Island ...1O95s
Preferred :. :. 575s S. l.. & S. F.. 81
Bait & Ohio :. 603sl Preferred :. :. 6S
Cam Can. s Sac -. 5 57z4 St f /. pl 5. w. ~ Il
Cent Pac... -. 361s Preferred =. D.. 1872
Ches. & Ohio :. 25$s st. Paul. :. -. 1865
Chi. & Alton ..16g1s Preferred ..165
c. b. & O.. ...12215 St. P: & Omaha 80
Chi & E III. :. 81 Preferred =. ..169
Preferred . .I10lalSt z. NJ. & NJ. .173
Chi. G.. w. -. 1880. Pac.. 295s
Chi. Ind. & L.. So. Railway 80. 1912
Preferred :. 81 Preferred 42l2
Chi. q n. w. ..14298IIeX. & Pac.. :. 1914
Preferred e. ..1SS Union Pac ...... 1914
c. c. c. & st. L. Az Preferred :. 70a
Preferred :. IS U: Z. d. & c.. 121s
Del & Hud.. 1867 Wabash. :. 80. 81
Del. L. & W.. ..15O Preferred :. :. 23Ss
D. & r. g. 49,. 161bEW. & L. E.. . OK
Preferred =. 653si Preferred 275a
Erie new . 49, l4$sl Adams Elk. 1OS
1st preferred :. 3Slsl Am Ex. IA:
Fit. Wayne. ...ll5 1!hted states -. 81
CT. Nor pfd.. .13912I Wells Fargo ....125
Hooking Valley. 312l Am. Cot. Oil 1874
III. Cent. :. ...11414 Preferred :. :. IS
L. E. & w. " l5A Am. Spirits :. . 1875
Preferred :. =. 65 Preferred :. =. 3515
Lake Shore -. .20012 Am. Tobacco ...141$s
H. 81 N 80 64Ai Preferred . 12S
Met. St. Ry.. ..1Si1s Com. Gable Co. lis
Mich. Cent :. LII Col. T. q Iron :. 25A
Mimi & st. L.. 2S12E Preferred 81
LIST -pfd.. =. 1872 Gen Elec.. :; 1914
Nc Pac.. :. -. Az Haw Com. Co.. 81
NJ. X. & T.. -. 13 Preferred :. :. 81
Preferred :. :. 377ss Laclede Gas -. 511a
n. j. Cent. :. 412iLead.. -. 371s
n. Y. Cent. ..12A Preferred =. ..114
n. Y. c. & St. l.. Az Nat. Lin. OIL. S5s
LIST pfd.... =. :. 20 lPac. Mail $3.50. 42$t
End pfd.. -. 37A Peoples Gas. .1OSB
Nor. West. -. 1873 Pullman Pal. LAG
Nor. Pac.. :. :. 415s Silver Cert. -. 5915
Nor. Am. Co... SIS St. R. & T.. -. S$s
Preferred :. :. 1914 Sugar. ...1245s
Ont. 81 West. =. 174l Preferred :. Ill
o. r. & N. -. 81 T. c. e. Iron :. 1919
O. S. L.. =. -. 36BIU. S. Leather :.
Pac. c. LIST pfd.. 81 Preferred :. :. 691a
End pfd.. :. :. 621btU. S. Rubber -. 441a
Pittsburg.. :. ..172 Preferred :. .111$l
Reading. :. e. 19% West. Union -. 945s
1st pfd... -. IS Fed. Steel Co... $685.
r. G. w. ..... q Preferred =. :. S01s
Preferred :. ;. Ga B. r. T. Co.. :. T2B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-16

Good health is worth more than any
thing else to you, and every bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains good
health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-16
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Cattle in many cases
were 10Q15c higher; common beef steers.
4OOd45O; medium grades, 4.75m5.OO; choice
to prime shipping cattle, 5.25Q5.60; Christ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-16

Simply as helps to memory do we
make mention of these. The sale has
been, up to date, unprecedented. Only
a mammoth stock could withstand
such an onslaught and yet tell of
wide range for choosing. Crowds
have besieged the department, some
to buy, some on visiting intent, but
all have gone away laden and told
friends, who, in turn, have come to
benefit by the wonderful happenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-16
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
sAN FRANCIsCO MINING stool

San Francisco, Dec. 15-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
= F,J1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-16

Visit Carpet Store and find the most
desirable of gifts. Purchases now
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted. Some cut prices will rule
for Friday and Saturday, thus:
100 Smyrna Rugs, size 3ox6o
inches, fringed, pretty, bright colors,
exceptional values for reg dIf M
ular price, $1.25; two days. @4.WU
Also rs Wilton Rugs, size 27x54
inches, fringed, Persian patterns.
Regular, $1.75; two days. al on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-16
Loans, Exchange and Silver.

New York. Dec. 15.-Money on call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-16
nFTTZHUGH LEE.

Major General, q. s. Y.
Accepted, by order of the president.
r.. A. ALGER,
Secretary of War"
The evening times., 1898-09-29
WAITING FOR ADvICEs.
ASuinnIdo's Agents Have Not Yet
Interviewed the President.

Felipe Agoneille, the personal represen-
tative of Asuinaldo. chief of the FiIipinos,
retired early last night to his luxurious
quarters at the Arlington.
He is very, very tired-much fatigued-
after his long journey said sixto Lopez.
the secretary, in his usual slow and delib-
crate manner. as though anaIyzing each
word before uttering IL. and then analyz-
ing each sentence before speaking anoth-
er.
We will not call upon the members of
the Cuban Junta." continued Sixto. but
will go to your White House and confer
with your President as soon as we re-
ceive advices TO do so from home"
Asked when Agoncillo and himself would
probably call 10 present their propositions
to President Mckinley. SixtO replied that
he could not tell. as it would depend alto
gether upon the cablegram they are ex-
pecting from Aguinaldo-
Much has been written the secretary
stated, about what We will say 70 the
President and the requests we will make
when we meet him. The cablegram from
Aguinaldo may change everything we will
have to say or do"
SixtO processes great admira ton for the
American people. and SITS he feels sure
the President will accord his suffering
people justice and fair treatment
Our government in the Philippines -
he added. under Aguinaldo. is thorough
" organized throughout the islands II
the United States is unwilling TO accord
US that from the first, then the next
thing which would meet with favor by our
people would be the esta ablishment Of
prOtectorate by the United States. and
third, TO become a colonial possession OF
this country.
One thing is certain. and that is that
the United States cannot justly ask US 10
lay down our arms and accept any terms
of peace until We are absolutely assured
by America that our island will never be
given back 10 the control of Spain. and
viii never more be a colonial possession
OF that country, which has through long
ages oppressed and misruled US. That
point guaranteed to US. we will willingly
lay down our arms, and accept what the
American government believes in Justice
and right We should be accorded. Should
all Of these three propositions which
have named fail. We would prefer 10 be-
come a possession OF Great Britain. if noS
of the United States"
The evening times., 1898-09-29
SHIPPING SILVER BULLION.
Ten Million Ounces VIII BE Sent to
San Francisco for Coinage.

Assistant Secretary Vanderlip. of the
Treasury Department, returned last night
from a trip to Chicago. He went there
on two missions, one TO investigate the
condition of the Central Pacific Railroad.
and the other to arrange for an enormous
shipment of silver bullion across the con-
tinent.
To a representative of The Times Mr..
Vanderlip said that he had not complet-
ed either mission.
at is contemplated" he said. ito ship
about 100000 ounces of silver bullion
across the continent from the mint in
Philadelphia to the mint in San Francis
co. Such shipments are usually made by
express. and We have contract with the
express company TO ship all money by
express. But bullion is not money any
more than pig iron is and there is no
more reason why we should ship pigs of
silver by express than we should ship
pigs of lead that way. Ten million ounces
of silver weigh g., 900 pounds avoirdupois
and ii would be a great expense 10 ship
it by express. The companies would as
sumo the risk and furnish the guards but
if we ship it by freight. we furnish our
own guards and take the risk.
1T will take fifteen or twenty ears TO
carry this amount. Really, believe
there is little risk, hardly any more so
than if it We're lead. We would select
the heaviest pigs. weighing about sixty
five pounds. These will be loaded on the
cars and a tourist placed al each end of
the train. The guards would occupy the
cars and every time the train stopped
they would surround it and prevent any
one from approaching it. The expense
would be much less to the Government
than if it were shipped by express, and
| can see no objection to this plan. The
Government has a surplus of gold on
hand at the Philadelphia mint, and il
wishes to coin it as rapidly as possible.
AT the San Francisco mint the conditions
are such that silver can be coined there
without trouble. 1t is necessary that
certain amount of silver should be coined
every month and it is believed that send
ing the silver to San Francisco will be
worth the expense"
The evening times., 1898-09-29
SERVICE FOR MRS. BELMONT.
Held in the American Episcopal
Church Crypt In Paris.

Paris, Sept. Z9-A preliminary funeral
service for Mrs. August Belmont of New
York was held yesterday forenoon in the
American Episcopal Church. on the Ave-
nue. de rAlma. 1t was conducted by
Bishop Littlejohn of Long Island, assist
ed by the Rev. DR.. Morgan, the rector Of
the church.
The service was held by candle light in
the crypt, while the strains of the daily
choral service could be heard above.
In the absence of Mr.. Belmont who
sailed from New York today, and of any
near relative, the place OF chief mourner
was taken by the Countess Muccioli who
was the closest friend in Paris of Mrs.
Belmont.
Among those present were Barons Ed
mond and Gustaye Rothschild. Baroness
Erlanger. Baron and Baroness r. Err
langer, Baron F. Erlanger, Mr.. A SIidell.
Mr.. Z. Monro, Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, Countess and Mile.
st. Roman, Mr.. and Mrs. Densmore. Mrs.
Kernochan, and Mr.. De Courcy Forbes.
The coffin, of polished oak with silver
handles, was heaped with red and white
wild roses, the dead woman's favorite
flower.
The finsl service for the dead will take
place in New York. whittier the husband
will convey the body.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
The Commfssion's Questions.

The questions formulated by the
Presidents commission appointed 70 re-
port on the conduct of the war cover
in a general way. all the charges made
against the War Department and the
subordinate officials. They are ad-
mirably arranged and show that the
commissioners understand the nature of
the defects and failures that imposed
SO many needless hardships, so much
cruel suffering and SO many fatalities
on our army. But how far the inquiry
will go in the direction Of specific Of
fenses it is impossible to say until the
work is we'll advanced.
Everybody knows where and what the
faults and failures were. For the ends
of justice it is not essential that tie
time of a board of inquiry should be
taken up with questions about the pur-
chases of the various departments. 1t
is conceded that these departments had
great deal of work to do in a short
time. That, however, does not excuse
the many and glaring instances of ne
glect and incOmpetency. although, no
doubt, the report of the commission will
dwell on it, as Secretary Alger does.
What does il matter if the surgeon gen.
eral bought thousands of litters If there
were none in Cuba when the men were
falling from Spanish bullets and needed
TO be carried to hospital that was not
supplied with appliances? What does
il matter if there was medical system,
as long as there were no litter carriers
near the line of battle to take the
wounded to the doctors? What does it
matter if the quartermaster general and
the commissary general bought all nee
essary things as long as the things
Were not transported to the front? Who
cares how many rations fioated in ships
on the wafer Of Cuba as long as the
boys in the trenches were allowed to
hunger? And so through the whole list.
If anybody has the hope that by show
ing how abundantly all necessary
things were purchased the incompetent
and neglectful officials will be excused
for their failure to put them where they
We're needed, he will be disappointed.
The commissioners could do such
work as the conditions allow quickly
do a great deal that has no relations
with the abuses that cry for justice.
The circumstances of their appointment
seem to make IL necessary for them to
take up much time with work of the
War Department that is not in imme-
diate question. To cover the charges
against the War Department it is only
necessary to locate the responsibility
, for the failure to land supplies in Cuba;
the failure to provide for the care of
the wounded; the failure to take early
and effective steps to prevent an epi-
demic of disease; the failure to provide
decent transports and proper water and
food for the sick and wounded sent to
| the North. Then comes the matter of
the abuses in the camps. Just what
this calls for is obvious.
While the questions formulated by the
commission cover all these points if pur-
sued to the end, by extending the scope
of the inquiry so as to include an i'm
mense amount of work wholly irrele-
want to these vital scandals, they are
buried in the mass. overwhelmed and
hidden. II is clearer now than it was
The evening times., 1898-09-29
THEj CANADIAN FISHERIES.
Nova Scotia Watermen Oppose
American Competition.

Nova Scotia watermen Oppose
American Competition.
Halifax, n. s., Sept. 29.-The fishermen
of Nova Scotia have been sounded by
agents of the Canadian government on
the proposal to share with the Americans
the privileges of the inshore fisheries of
Canada.
The merchants are to a man in favor
of disposing thus of the fisheries in ex-
change for the free access to the markets
of the United States and new American
possessions in the West Indies. Most of
the fishermen, however, think that the
admission of the Americans to equality
within the three-mile limit would be ia
tai to their interests. The Canadian in
shore fisheries are admittedly less valu-
able than they were a few years ago,
and the advent of Americans with their
superior outfits might ruin them.
A great cry could be raised against the
government by opposing politicians were
Sir Louis Davies, one of the Canadian
commissioners in the Anglo-American
conference to offer to give up exclusive
possession of these fisheries by the
Canadians. The fishermen's votes are
sought by all parties.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
OIL IN PLACE OF WINE.
Sentimental Idens Advanced for
Ship Chrisfenings.

Chicago. Sept. "a proposition to pour
oil literally upon a troubled question has
been brought TO the attention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
leaders by DR.. H. r. Allen He suggests
substituting oil for wine in christening
the battieship Illinois and they express
ed their Willingness, if DIR. Allen would
lay the matter before Gov. Tanner. DR.
Allen has written to the governor, but
has received no reply.
1t is maintained that oil is more sym
bolical than wine, and would be espe-
cially appropriate in christening ship
named for one of the richest asricultu-
raj States in the Union. The oil it is
proposed to use would be a composite of
the oils of corn, cotton and coal, which
are typical of the country's greatest re-
sources. These would be perfumed with
altar OF roses and burned on the PROV Of
the battleship.
The promoter of the plan has no objec-
tion to allowing the christening oil 10 rep
resent a great Chicago industry and be
part lard oil.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
BITTEN BY SAVAGE DOGS.
Policeman Adams. of This City. Ap-
plies for Treatment at Baltimore

Policeman Adams, of This City. Ap-
plies for Treatment at Baltimore.
Baltimore, Sept. 81. c. Casper Of
China Grove, n. c.. was admitted TO the
Pasteur department at the City Hospita!
for treatment yesterday. While out hunt
ing few days ago the dog he had with
him suddenly became vicious. and acted
as though mad. On trying TO get the cog
into a place OF confinement Mr. Casper
was bitten in two places on the left
wrist. The dog. he says. is still alive Mr.
Casper was given his first treatment yes
terday.
PatroIman W. Fl. Adams of the Wash
inston police force called to see Dr. y G
kierle, who is in charge of the depart.
ment, yesterday afternoon He said that
while patrolling his post about 5 O'CLOCK
Monday morning he heard noise dowT
an alley where several suspicious char
acters had been arrested recently. Going
into the alley to investigate, he said
mad dog made a leap for his throat The
dog grabbed him by the chin, made an
ugly sore on the top Of his chin. while
one tooth penetrated his neck under his
chin, and another cut through his lower
lip Adams said he gave the dog a kick
and IL ran away. Adams had not made
any arrangements to enter the depart
ment for treatment DR. Kierie tele-
sraphed to the chief of police in Wash
inston, who told him to request Adams
TO return TO Washington, where he viii
investigate the matter and arrange for
his treatment. if considered necessary.
PatrOlman Adams is twenty-eight years
old and lives at 800 Ninth Street north
east Washington.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
VIRGINIA'S OYSTER LAW.
In Test Case 1t Is Declared Con-
stitutiOnaI.

Onancock, Va, Sept. "a case of
State came up yesterday in the county
court here before Judge Ross The oys-
ter law of the State prohibits the taking
of oysters during certain months of the
year, whether upon the public or upon
the leased grounds of the State, and the
law further prohibits the taking OF oys-
ters upon these planted or leased grounds
situated in Pocomoke Sound and other
certain waters of the State by dredging
thereby rendering il necessary that tong
ing and other slow and costly methods
be used in handling the oysters. These
prohibitory laws, the planters claim, are
not only unwise and unjust, in that they
not only prohibit the sale and use of their
own property at any season they may
desire. but also prohibit the use of the
rapid and inexpensive labor-saving de-
vices now in vogue in the handling and
marketing of that property.
They claim that it costs the oyster
planter from to 10 cents per bushel to
employ tongmen to take his oysters. when
by the use of dredges the cost would hard
ly be more than one-fourth of these
amounts.
In order TO test the constitutionality of
tneSe restrictive measures the chief plant
ers of Muddy Creek, tributary of POGO
moke Sound, E. T. Somers G. Co, proceed
ed to dredge their planted oysters placed
upon grounds leased Of the State during
one of the summer Months. As agreed
upon. their arrest and trial quickly fol-
lowed. The case was argued by Common
wealth's Attorney Gunter for the State
and by State Senator Stubbs and James
III. Fletcher for the defendants.
in, h piCta
the validity of the statute. and an appeal
was Immediately taken. It is the inten-
ton Of the planters to carry the case to
the highest tribunal of the State, conf
dent, it seems, that their claim is a legal
and just one.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
A BISMARCK MEMORIAL.
RaItimoreans VIII Honor the Mem
ory of the Iron Chancellor.

Ory of the Iron Chancellor.
Baltimore, Sept 29.-The program for
the Bismarck memorial meeting to be
held next Sunday afternoon at the Acad-
emy of Music has been completed. The
meeting viii open with prayer by Rev.
John C. Rudolph. of Salem Church. Then
will follow minor Sonnta Chopin, and
the last part of the Fifth Symphony, by
Beethoven by an orchestra of forty mu-
sicians The chorus will consist of $50
singers selected from the different sing
ing societies. They will sing "Das
deutsche Lied" and the orchestra and
singers will be under the direction of Mr..
w. Z. Heimendahl, assisted by Mr..
Frank.
Mr.. Carl Ahrendt viii speak in German.
after which the chorus and the entire as
scmblage will sing die Wacht am
Rhine Mr.. George Savage will speak
in English, and the chorus and assem-
blage will sing my Country, 'Tis of
Thee" Mrs. E. Rudolph will recite an
original poem composed by Mr.. Isidor
Lowenthal and Mr.. +. e. II. Weber will
sing a tenor solo.
A bust of Bismarck. five feet high, wi |
occupy a prominent place on the stage.
The bust was executed by Mr.. Hans
Shuber. At the conclusion of the sing
ing and speech-making thirty ladies will
lay flowers on the pedestal supporting
the bust, and while this is being done a
quartette viii sing 'Our Stronghold is the
Lord" Mr.. Ernst Schmeisser will pre-
side and introduce the speakers. The ini-
tial step toward holding the meeting was
taken by the Kreigerbund of Baltimore.
The evening times., 1898-09-29
Zola,. HopSe to b. sold.

Paris. Sept 29.-The house and furni-
ture of Nj. Emile ZoIa are about to be
sold TO satisfy a judgment of % 60Of OBJ
tanned against him by three handwriting
experts who recently won libel suit
growing out of the Dreyfus case.
The sale is 10 take place, it appears. in
spite of the fact that the late Lieut. Col
Henry's confession of forgery has par
tally sustained NJ. Zoia's position The
experts have refused the offer of NJ Oe-
tave Mirabeau to be responsible for the
amount.
1t is expected that the minister of jus
tice, NJ. Sarrien. will if he has not al
ready done so. issue directions that the
risors of the imprisonment of Capt.
Dreyfus be modified, according to Gus
tom. pendJlg a final decision in his case.
which is now before the court of cas5a-
ton
The evening times., 1898-09-29
A Professors Pushcart.
(From the Chicago Journal.)

tfrom the Chlcago journal.
Soon after tie sun rises tomorrow a man of
swarthy complexion, little past middle life, will
wheel a cart up to the corner of Clark and Wash
ngton Streets and arrange its load of fruit in the
most inviting way for ready sale.
Then Chicago will have added another unique
character to its long bill-a lnguist and pro-
fessor of Greek as street vender.
Soleriss J. Geordiades has taken out permit to
run fruit stand.
He is graduate of the university in Athens
and native of Sparta. After completing the
regular course he took postgraduate course,
paying special attention to philology and Ian
guages other than his own. He became instructor
in Greek at the university in Berlin. Later he
made his home in Boston and gave instruction to
educators who wished to take advanced course
in Greek. Among these he taught were Prof.
Wheeler, now instructor in Greek at Columbia
College, and Prof. Thurbtr. of the University of
Chicago.
But while Soeras found fame as Greek schol-
ar he found little remuneration. He decided that
he would rather go without the distinction and
have food than have the distinction with hunger.
So that is how the professor win be seen behind
q fruit stand.