davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
NOT so FORMIDABLE.
Commodore Schiey Views the Forts
ia Front of Santiago.


Copyrighted by the Associated Press
UNDER MORRO CASTLE, Harbor
of Santiago de Cuba, July II (via Playa
del Este, July 1S).-Almost Immediately
after the spanish flag was hauled
down, steam launches commanded by
Lieuts. Hobson and Palmer entered
the h3IGOr, penetrating as far as the
firing stations of the submarine mines.
These mines were judged to be not so
formidable as expected, and, later in
the afternoon, they were all exploded
under the supervision of the Vixen.
1t was seen that two mines had been
exploded at the time of rhe entrance
of the Merrimac into the channel of
that either of them had anything to do
with the sinking of the craft.
Six or seven steamers in the harbor
fall as prisoners to the navy. The
Spanish gunbCat Alvazer had already
been taken possession of by prize
crew from the New York. The other
vessels lie at the other end of the har-
Dor. at Santiago proper.
Soon after noon Commodore Schley,
with Capt. Cook, of the Brooklyn;
Lieut.. ]. H. Sears, the flag lieutenant;
Lieut.. 3. w. Wells, the flag secretary
and three invited correspondents of the
Associated Press went into the harbor
bil d steam idUuCIi, WHICH, HlONSu SLOW
ly, in order TO make close observations
of the Spanish forts and batteries.
Every one expressed satisfaction at
the fact that MORO castle was not de-
molished by the bombardment, Capt.
Cook saying:
I'VE need Ell MORO as an object les
son, and America is rather shy on
ruins, anyhow"
The old fort stands on the bluff, ter
race fashion. From the waters edge
TO the cliff there are numerous caves
formed by the action of the waves and
around the base and in the super
structure are not few caves made by
the navy's projectiles. 1t would appear,
however, that only one bastion was
knocked to pieces, while the queer lit
tie sentry boxes, dating back to the
sixteenth century, escaped almost in
tact
MORO castle is the only imposing for
tification in the harbor, and it is only
so in appearance since not a gun is
mounted within or on the crumbled
wallis. In fact, all the batteries, mask
ed and open, dwindled in their terror
inspiring qualities as the inspection
grew closer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
ARRESTS 70 BE MADE,
Eamline People Enlist Mayor Kiefer
Against Camp Canteens. 'rv'-

Against camp CanteenS.
Mayor Kiefer was waited on yester-
day morning by a delegation OF Ham
line citizens, consisting of Thomas
Montgomery, w. t. Rich, DR.. Caldwell
and. Prof. Thompson The gentlemen
registered a kick about tie operation
of blind pigs" in the vicinity of the
fair grounds.
The delegation had with them evil
dence against the keepers of the re-
sorts in the shape of bottles filed with
beer, which had been purchased at the
places.
The mayor turned the party over to
Assistant Corporation Attorney Hall,
who issued warrants for the arrest of
John Doe and Richard Roe, under
which Lieut.. Budy will arrest the Of
Tenders against the liquor law.
At the meeting Of the Central Prohibition
club held last night the following resolutions
We're adopted:
Whereas. Liquor is being sold in the vicinity
of Camp Ramsey. in places to which the sol
der boys have free access, in fragrant VIC
lation OF law, that being in prohibition terri
Whereas, The brewers are competing for
this trade, sending wagons by night heavily
loaded with their product thus encouraging
lawlessness; and
it is to enforce the law. having been informed
Of the existing conditions, appear to be ignor-
ing their oaths, thus protecting and SHE di ne
these criminals by their negligence or com
plicity; therefore
Resolved That this fragrant defiance Of law,
this incipient anarchy is another evidence Of
the absolute lawlessness of the liquor traf-
fic; and that the only way to regulate the
liquor traffic is to kill it..
Resolved, That the conduct of the city off,
Gals in this matter appears to confirm the
charge that they are completely dominated by
the saloon element.
Resolved That we commend Col shandrew
and his officers, and Secretary Randall of
liant, vigorous and successful efforts in ex-
Guiding the sale of liquor within the enclosure
of Camp Ramsey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
BOUND FOR DEVILS LAKE
MRS. HOIIester, of the Ladies of the
Maccabees, Here.

Mrs Lillian M. HOLSTER, supreme
commander of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees of the World, was a passenger
on the Great Northern yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Hollister is going to Devils
Lake. N. D., where there is to be a
rally of the order. She will deliver an
address there, and will speak at other
places in the state. Other eminent
ladies of the Maccabees who will be at
the rally are Mrs. Emma S. Odds, Of
Ohio, and Miss Bina N. West, supreme
record keeper of the order.
There are $4,000 ladies in our order"
said Mrs. HOLSTER to a, reporter for
The G l O b e, land one man. He is our
legal adviser Congressman Aitkin, Of
Michigan.
There are 800 branches of the order.
The members represent $100,000000. For
a society that has been in existence
only seven years I think we have done
very we'll"
Mrs. HOLSTER will visit the Yellow
stone after leaving DEVILS Lake. and
will return to her home in Detroit,
Mich, in time for the state convention,
which will meet there Aug. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
lola AGAIN SENTENCED.
Is to Pay "a Fine and Go to Prison
for One Year.

IL to Pay "a Fine and Go to Prison
for One Year.
PARIS, July 18.-MM. lola and Per-
rieuX We're today each sentenced to a
years imprisonment, 5000 francs fine
and to pay the costs of the suit.
The second trial of Emile lola and
M. Perrieux, publishers of the Aurore
on the charge of libel brought against
them by the officers of the Esterhazy
court martial, adjourned from May g.
was resumed here today in the assze
court. M. Laborie raised several OBJ
jections to the trial proceeding, which
the court overruled.
The public prosecutor charged NJ
Zola with stunning the trial, to which
his counsel replied: I'VE will not shun
the trial if we are allowed to bring cur
proofs
This statement led to a great uproar
in the court and cries of Down with
Zola," Down with the Jews "Out of
France with Them
After the court had refused to sus-
pend the trial while the defendants
appealed against the overruling, M.
Laborie announced that he would al
low judgment by default, and he and
the defendants left the court. The trial
then proceeded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
FORESTERS' FIGHT.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Will Set
tie 1t Next Wednesday,

MILWAUKEE,, July 10-The injunc-
ton case of the supreme court United
Order of Foresters, having lodges in
the Northwestern states, came UP in
the superior court before Judge Ludwig
today, who after hearing argument Of
counsel on both sides, took the case
under amusement until Wednesday.
Two sets of executive officers were
elected by as many factions, the fight
being started over the wording of the
constitution applying to representation
by delegates, on which two construc-
tons are placed. A. w. Stolz, of Chi
cago, was elected supreme executive
officer at the regular meeting,
while James Schoonmaker, of st. Paul.
was elected to the same office by the
boiling faction. The injunction was to
prevent the officers headed by Stolz
from acting pending the decision by the
court. Ire court will also decide
which faction is legally entitled to hold
nf1i0a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
HIS JAW WAS SHATTERED
MICHAEL D0UGHERTY SHOT I'm
AN EAST THIRD ST. SALOON
William H. o'CeHIior Admits the
Shooting, bBt. Declares That the
Affair Was Accitientai--Revoi
Did Not Firei, He Says TIL
He Had Tried the Trigger Four
Times.


Michael Dougherty, living at 61S East
Third street. narrowly escaped death
yesterday afternoon: from revolver
III the hands OF. William III. O'Connor,
the seventeenIyear7 son of Henry
O'Connor, a saloenlleeper, at COG East
Third street. Dol1gherty received a
bullet in the left side of his face The
lower jaw bone was broken and several
teeth knocked out, but the wound is
not considered dangerous. Young
O'Connor Is locked up at the Margaret
street station, charged with assault
with dangerous weapon.
Inc shooting took place in O'Connor's
saloon shortly after 2 o'clock. No one
was IN tina place at the time >excapt
DougheIty and young O'Connor.
Dougherty was unable to talk on ac-
count of the wound, and only O'Con-
nor's version Of the shooting could be
learned -
The young fellow says it was acct
dental He was. tending bar in the
absence of his father. Dougherty en-
tered the saloon, O'Connor says, and
called for glass Of beer, throwing a
quarter of dollar on the bar in pay
E7ent. O'Connor says he joklngly asked
Dougherty if he should take out the
price of drink for himself, when there
was some SoOd-ratuIed raillery ending
in his throwing small glass of water
in Dougherty's face. Carrying the jest
on, OConnor says he then took the re-
VolVer from shelf back of the bar
ana pointed the weapon at Dougherty.
O'Connor says he did not know the re-
volVer was loaded and snapped the
trigger at Dougherty three times. The
fourth time the trigger. snapped
VNAIl hfr NV IL L
a thirty eight caliber bullet. Had the
weapon been held a trifle higher
Doughery would in all probability
have been killed. ~
Dougherty ran to his home, a few
doors away from the saloon, and
OConnor, very much frightened, in
formed his mother What had happened.
The police were notified and sent
pougherty to the city hospital.
les of the shooting, Immediately after
the affair, though he declared last
evening that the above version was
the truthful one. Said he to a reporter
for The G o e:
MIR. Dougherfy and L were the best
of friends. He5 oftan comes to the sa-
loon. He Is like a. young man, and
jokes with me every time I see him.
He brags in fun about his strength,
anu SoilletllIiSS luSSlSu Will me- w ulle
we were joking about my taking a
drink out OF his money, he threw up
his arm and told me to feel of his mus
Gle. I threw some water in his face
and said l was not afraid of him, then
picked UP the revolver, telling him no
matter how strong he was it, would do
him no good against the pistol. I pull
ed the trigger three times and the
fourth time the revolver went off. I
II Il OF II Jno cd
much frightened, and don't remember
what stories I told then. I hid the re-
volver." f7-,r.
The wounded man is sixty years old.
He is in the employ of the Northwest
ern Fuel company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
BIG RISE IN BOOK PAPER.
Action OF Manufacturers Makes 1t
Seem Probable. 5-..t

APPLETON, Wis, ,Iuly 1S.-It is re-
ported here today that the Western
Book Papsr Makers ass )ciat on. which
comprises chiefly the Wisconsin, Michi-
san and Ohio manufacturers of this
grade of paper, have determined to
stop the manufacture of this paper for
the summer months at least. 1t is also
stated that the mills began under the
rev order Of things today. and the ma
chimes formerly worked on book paper
are either idle or are making writing
papers, in which grade there has been
no change of conditions. Manufacture
ers are reticent about the matter but
it is understood that the decision to
close down was made at a meeting Of
the association in Chicago last week.
Four Appleton mills are affected. A
big rise in the price of book paper is
locked for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
MOORE KICKS ON THEIR CANS.
citizens at Outs With n Local Ga
baEe Contractor.

citizens at Outs With a Local GAR
bage Contractor.
Gen. w. B. Bend is one of the citizens
VINO are weary of the way D. W. Moore the
garbage contractor. performs his work.
To reporter for The Globe yesterday
Gen. Bend said he hoped the council would
annul Moore's contract with the city.
Moore has not collected garbage in my
district since Thursday said Gen. Bend.
He gives as an excuse for not collecting
garbage that it is not put in tin cans bar
rels There is no necessity to put 1t in tin
cans The contract says metal cans and does
not specify any particular kind of metal. Ny
can is galvanized iron barrel, SO he has no
excuse for neglecting me. have written let
ters about Moore to Aid. Sanborn and
Assemblyman Kirke calling attention to his
fragrant violation of his contract. but no at
tention has yet been paid to my complaints.
DR.. Stone tells me he will do all he can to
push the case against Moore"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
CLARA RARTON's BULLETIN.

Red Cross Wants No More Nurses
Who Are Not Immune.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The following
telegram was received today at the Red
Cross headquarters from Miss Clara
Barton:
eve will go with the navy and dis
charge the Texas at once. All points
are fever-smitten. Do not send per-
sons not immune for us to care for
Lesser and nurses all recovering No
possible cause for ALARM
On the 18th instant Miss Barton
cabled from Playa del Este that Dr.
and Mrs. Lesser and all the nurses
were in a fever hospital two miles dis
tant; that she saw them that day and
all were doing we'll In the light of her
message of yesterday it would seem
that the doctor, Mrs. Lesser and the
nurses have been taken down with yell
low fever, which accounted for their
being in the fever hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
Lost Children Found.

While Mrs. John Olson, living at 6Gs Z. si
city last evening for her two lost bows.
Andrew, years old. and Johnnie, years Of
age. the youngsters were amusing them elves
station. They were unable to tell where thew
lived and beyond an occasional cry of 'sFapat
papa!' as the door opened or shut seemed
70 TO- be Little concerned as to where they spent
children toys. ate supper with the matron 4
family fni were sou seop when their faith +
lnal,y located them at 40 O'Clock last even
ing. '1 s,
The youngsters were picked up at Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
sPITEFUL sPANIARDs.
Burn Their Lighthouses Rather
Than Surrender Them.

NEW YORK. July IS. = In protest
against the act OF capitulation signed
by Toral at Santiago, the Spanish
lighthouse keepers at Cape Maysi and
Cape Lucrece, Cuba, both within the
district agreed to be surrendered, have
burned down their lighthouses. The
Spanish garrison at Guantanamo city
is reported to have spiked it's cannon
and blown up it's magazines. The gun
boat Machias, which left Guantanamo
bay on July Ia, arrived this morning
Her officers report having seen the
Cape Maysi lighthouse and two other
Spanish lighthouses on the north
coast of Eastern Cuba on fire as they
steamed by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
COLOMBIA AND ITALY.

Incident Said to BE Closed by COL
ombian Acceptance of Award.
LONDON, July 1S.-The Rome correspond
ent of the Daily Mail says:
"The Italian foreign office learns from
Washington that the Colombian government
has accepted the award of $250,OO0 made by
President Cleveland to Ernesto Cerutti, an
Italian subject, in a. claim made by him
against the republic of Colombia, and thew
now consider the incident as closed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19

inand al the apple aches to the town.
1t was that which made the, approach
CT the American land forces so d fficult
While Cervsra's fl ct was in he ha Dor
and which left Santiago helpless and
;eady to surrender as soon as CerveIa's
fleet departed, 1t is probable that sew
eral of our ships VIII BE- stationed with
III the harbor sufficiently Off the city to
avoid contagion, and yet near enough
to give complete defense ii case an
effort is made by the Spanish to re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
CAN MOLD SANTIAGO.
Spaniards Would Find 1t Difficult to
Retake the City.

spaniards Would Find 1t Difficult to
Retake the City.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Army and
navy officials say that there are nc
difficulties, from a military standpoint,
in retaining possession of Santiago
and the eastern end of Cuba, now that
the United States has secured a foot
hold there.
With the withdrawal of Gen. Torars
forces east of Acerraderos there Will
be no Spanish soldiers in the surren-
dered zone. The Spanish garrisons at
Holguin and Manzanillo, therefore, con-
stitute about the only opposition to
the quiet retention of the territory now
occupied by us. 1t will be difficult
however, for the Spanish forces to get
from Holguin or Manzanillo, as the
roads are impossible, and in any event
it is said, control of Santiago harbor
by the American forces gives the key
to the situation, as the guns of the
warships in the inner harbor can com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
MINERS DETERMINED.
Union Men Prevent Reopening of
Pennweil Companies Mines.

PANA, ILL.,, July 1S.-Efforts to re-
sumo operations by the Pennwell Min
ing company with non-union miners
was a complete failure, not a miner
appearing for work. The Pennwell
company had given notice that it would
resume with non-union miners from
Hillsboro. A large number of deputy
sheriffs and extra policemen were on
hand to protect any men who might
center the mine. The PennWe1l prem
isels and streets leading thereto were
crowded with several hundred union
miners and their wives. The deputies
and police tried vainly to dispense the
crowd. A large number Of arrests were
made. A second attempt will be made
tomorrow to operate the property by
patrolling the streets and entrance to
the mine and conveying non union
miners to work in carriages. Serious
trCu BILE is expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
THEIR NINTH OUTING.
Junior Pioneers VIII Have 1t Mt
Forrest Lake

The ninth annual outing Of the Junior Pin
neers Will take place today at Forest Lake.
Every preparation has been made for the
event. Special trains will take about 500 peo-
pie to the picnic grounds in the morning.
The committee in charge have designed soma
novel badges in the form Of shipment tags for
each Of the picnickers to wear
The first special train will leave the union
depot at 3 O'Clock. and a second train will
leave at 2:1o o'clock to accommodate these
who cannot go out in the morning.
There will be an interesting programme of
sports. Va
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
36 cents

SO cents
For large basket of Very Fancy Alberta
Peaches. These are the old-time Ia fern
juicy, sweet, high-havored Peaches, that YOU
find hard to get. '~
9 cents
package for Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, for
Tuesdays sale.
Corn, Be
Per dozen for Minnesota Sweet Corn.
Potatoes. Sc
A peck for best New Potatoes
Soap. &c
A bar for good Brown Soap
Soap, PC
bar for the Favorite brand Laundry Soap
Just one-half its value. zap
Fruits and Vegetables
OF every coed kind that reaches ST. Paul
market are here at their best and at prices
the lowest.
Roised Oats. &c
Per pound for fresh car load of Rolled
Oats. -''-iou
New York State Cheese.
Rich, full cream, per Id. nine 90 cents. No
merchant ever he'd out to his trade a more ore
inviting cheese bargain. --'-e
Matches. Sc
For one dozen large boxes Parlor Matches
20 cents
Per ID. for freshly roasted Hawaiian Java
and Mocha; surprising value; not more than
lbs. to buyer.
BUTTER.
Choice Creamery, in 2o-lb tubs ...... .1s,hc
Good Cooking Butter. per Id ........ 12%c
BIB jar Good Dairy, each ........... Tc
BIB jar Fine Dairy, each ................ 8Sc
Very Best Creamery, per Id ............ lac
FLOUR. $3.50
For 9S-lb sack very best Patent Flour that's
made.
Corn Starch. &c
For lib package
Cabbage. 1c
Each for solid heads.
Cider Vinegar. 12e
A gallon for Pure Cider Vinegar, full Mime
sofa 45-grain strength.
Viii. e Vinegar. Soc
A gallon for best White Wine Vinegar.
Zee Cream. 18c
Per Quart for the Very Best Vanilla Ice
deliver it, NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
OBITUARY.

Osmun Lunn, who came to st. Paul in 1881
and was for six years president and general
manager of the ST. Paul Pillow works, died yes
terday at his residence, 1172 Ross street.
ed in the lumber and real estate business
Mr.. Lunn was fifty-one years of age.
The remains will be taken to Racine via
his former home, for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
A Shin That Climbs Hills

Was built at Cleveland. o. 1t Is the world
down which rush the turbulent st. Marvs
rapids Join the excursion to the 800" and
return Saturday. July %. Only $12 for round
trip. Leave $50 a. m. Saturday, Eastern
Minnesota Railway, NORTH LAND and 500
Railway Return $3.50 a. m. Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
WHILE THE WAR LASTS.

All who march, walk or stand should shake
into their shoes Aliens Foot Ease, a powder
1t cures aching, tired. sore, swollen feet and
makes tight or new shoes easy. 1t absorbs
moisture, and prevents chafing, hot smart
army troops and navy men use it. Volunteers
in hot climates can't exist in comfort without
it. Aliens Foot-Ease Is sold by all druggists
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
RED CROSS PROGRESS.
German American Organization
Held a Mass Meeting-Other News.

German = American Organization
Held a Mass Meeting-Other News.
A good-sized mass meeting was held yes
terday at the German American Red Cross
rooms.
utes, Rev. Albert Thiele made address
" Mrs r' y III H. schierman was elected treas
urer and it was decided by vote to hold meet
ings the first and third Mondays Of each
month in the Phoenix building.
Among the ladies attending yesterdays
meeting were Miss B. Sauer, Mrs. George
Stein Mrs. Radschen, Mrs. Carl Koch, Mrs.
J. c. Jensen. Mrs. William Constans. Mrs.
B. zimmerman. Miss A. Wallenberg. Mrs.
Mrs Dr.: Thiele, Mrs; Goetzen, Mrs Much
berg. Miss Dora Muehlberg Miss Anna Mil
Ter, Mrs. c. Ramberg, Mrs. Myer.
Donations were received as follows:
Miss Dora Nuremberg ...................... 10O
Mrs. G. Willius 100
Miss Annie Walenberg .................... 1.00
Miss Hi.da Koch ........................ so
Mr.. kry ............... ID
Miss KunZ ................ 500
Miss Whitman 80
Donation through Mrs. Thiele ........ 100
Mrs Gottfried stamm; secretary. Mrs. Geo.
J. Rank; treasurer Mrs. Y. H. Schierman.
At Merriam Park Sunday there was an
open-air meeting held by the citizens. at
Janette Mclaren was present and made
short address. Yesterday Rev. w. c. Covert,
pastor of the Presbyterian church at Mer-
Ram Park, called at the Red Cross head
quarters and presented the ladies with the
money.
Mrs. ]. II. Ames was at the desk. Little
Gertrude Gottschamer collected $l.65 ard
brought 1t in during the day. and Mrs. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
PEACE a NECESSITY.
Finally Realized in Spain, bat Gov
eminent Is Slow to Act.

LONDON, July 19.-The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Times says:
Capt. Gen. Blanco and Gen. Toral
We're given a free hand il the surren-
der Of Santiago, as the government dill
not desire to expose itself to such criti-
Llsm as GLOVE the de@Tuction of Ad-
mIral Cesvera's squadron, When it was
alleged that the government ordered
Admiral CoNera to cult the bay.
T. 9 r2"e*Sity Of making PEACE is
now universally admitted, but the
Necessity al making it quickly is :ess
generally realized, and, partly OWING 70
Senior Sagasta's indecision, apparently,
nothing definite is being done by the
government which seems in no hurry
10 make proposals."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
GATES ARE NOW OPENED.

Food Supplies Can Now Reach San
tfaEO City.
WASHINGTON. July 1S.-The following
telegram has been sent to the principal col
lectors along the Atlantic coast:
% You may clear American or neutral vessels
with supplies and provision for Santiago de
Cuba.
The dispatch was sent by the treasury de-
partment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-19
OTHER SIDE OF IT.

Miners Who Found No Gold to Dig
For In KlOndike.
SEATTLE. WASH, July 1S.-Over 100 Cop
per River miners have arrived here from
Port Valdes. They found no gold in ouan
tity sufficient to pay for working. Capt Erick-
son. OF the Protection, reports Valdes crowd
ed with men wanting to return. He brought
every man he had room for. and will go back
for more,