davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04

Cheap cotton has had the effect Of
causing considerable emigration from
this section OF the state during the past
six months Some time since, in fact /
from time to time numbers of Italian
families have moved h Louisiana, and
now the Eagle learns that Nike Makoss.
ki with his own and three other Polish
families Is making arrangements TO
move 10 the state Of Minnesota where
they will raise wheat, corn. Irish pota.
toes and hogs. They have lived in the
county a number e years.
Hon Dave Defden Of Till county,
living at Hillsboro and representing a
Pictorial district In the Legislature, is
over from Austin visiting relatives in
Bryan aud at College. Mrs. Philp0tt at
College !. daughter OF Mr. Derden,
who il also a cousin Of Capt. :. NJ. Der.
den OF Bryan Mr. Derden paid an ap.
preciaied call at the Eagle office, re-
uewing an old and pleasant acquaint.
Ance with one Of the Eagles publishers.
Franklin Bros. have succeeded w. r..
Franklin * Son, the well known butch
er- and meat dealers here, the firm nov
ibeiug composed II Messrs. $. II. and r..
| y. Franklin. W. r. Franklin retiring
1.-THE new arrangement became effective
u March l..
4 J. +. Hall will shortly move 20 San
NAngelo and engage in the cattle bust
lne.s lie received his first lot Of cattle,
y numbering 100 head, al Clay station the
past week, aud will ship them to San
NAngelo In about month.
NTom Roberts, who he's been here N,
, past month 20 Wei, his parents and re-
cuperaie from a serious illness, returned
10 Dalla. yesterday to resume his du
'iiiss 49, journal clerk In the NJ. X. & 7
railroad office.
]. +. Randolph. W. l.. Zulch, ". A
= Berry. Gus Francis, J.. A. Crockef. Pet,
!. aud Euoch Mathis. \. .. Grant. G.. W
O'Neal. %. L. O'Neal. W. II Allphin
". J. Lang aud others were here ye.
e teriay from Madison county.
= Apply at this office ii You have a hous
10 rent ia a desirable locality aud con
n yeuient 10 business part OF town. $
!. r.. G. Myers, representing BARNARD
Bros & spinder, was here yesterday am
u called on the Eagle.
e Call and see the new styles In pi,
ture irsme. and mouldings at Willis 4
II ColeDau's. So
l. FOR RENr-Nice large cottage con
venicnt to school. Apply to r S. Webb
y. ~
I Hot veiners, fresh bolognas at III
City Market. 50
~ Mrs. Ben II. Knox returned 10 IIearr
At Yesterday.
B. DR.. Todd was here from Bethel yc
terday.
n X. W. Odom is now with How,
= Bros.
Picked beef at City market So
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

IF Randolph, jacksonville; ;
A Sessions, ST. Louis; L + Wilson,
Dallas, C D Marks, Houston; ; G
Mckinney, Dallas; + d Eddy,
Waco; Phil Jacob, Westfeld, Mass ;
+ II Auder,on, Houston; J A VIII.
hanson, Kansas City; J Wilmers.
dorf, Philadelphia; o p Thornton
Memphis; 5 d Cherry, Louisville;
j d Bone, Houston } Mayer Fl.
Worth; Van Damen, Chicago; L X
Byrd, Bristol, Tenn; W Pitt Bame.,
ST. Louis; + & Myers, Chicago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04
DAMAGE TO CROPS.
The Eesul, shown from the Recent ~
traordinary Cold spell.

The Ee.uli shown from the Recent ~
traordinary Cold spell.
Chicago, March B. The Tribune prints
dispatches from states In which tho
crops have been injured by the severe
weather Of February. The statistics
show the following
Iowa Peach crop destroyed; pears
and apples damaged.
Wisconsin Winter wheat injured
potatoes in pits frozen.
Michigan Potatoesin pits 30 per cent
crop peaches 90 per cent crop.
Nebraska Peaches pears and apples
damaged badly.
Missouri Mcagcr fruit prospects.
Kansas Small apple crop. strawber-
ries killed.
Georgia Peaches, pruncs and pears
all killed. early vegetables ruined
Florida Citrus fruit and trees dam
aged IS per cent. general fruit crop 30
per cent better than last year; 90 per
cent Of vegetable crop destroyed.
Virginia Full yield IN apples early
/ vegetables and berries damaged
/ Louisiana Loss 20 orange crop 500
600 20 100000. truck farmers los
$500. 900. sugar cane damaged.
West Virginia Wheat.crop all right
potatoes 90 per cent Of crop apples u
per cent Of crop. live stock suffered se
vercly
Alabama Market gardens completed.
lost wheat prospects fine.
North Carolina Growing vegetable
safe peach buds killed
south Carolina Wheat oats an
fruit trees safe. damage % vegetable
aud fruit blossoms in state 100000
Kentucky Peach crop killed. whea
81 per cent Of crop apples all right
California Lemon and orange Gro
short apicots damaged. rain needed.
Delaware Peach crop almost a to,a
loss: pear crop short plums, raspberric
and blackberries killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04
LOCAL NEWS.

LJames Ray is here from Waco.
Our barbecue pit IL hot today. At
the City Market. ~
NJ. Webb Howell has returned from
Mssia.
vi +. Cloud was here from Surten
Yesterday. J
Jphn NJ. g 'iwell has been sick ,hs
ps,i week. -
BIN. Andrew Of Harvey Wa IN TIE
city yesterday. -
r. Mathis Of Reliance, was Welt.
or ihe city yesterday.
Mr.. j. ~ Doremus has returned
IRON a visit to llearne.
County Attorney c. $. Gamer aud ".
TsYouug returned from Millican yester.
fwo good mare mules, o and Z years
old good ,izs, Tor -ale by 5. VI. Der
dsn. 81
Marriage licenses: J.. 4. Eden Q,
Efza Clayton, Ia Clarke to Ceie VIII
Iiams. 0
FOR sALE-Gooi second hand On,
Cplumbus buggy cheap. Apply TO X
= Webb. ~
4. G. Williams Of Corsicana haI
opened a candy factory just west Of ,h'
pghi plant
Mr. aud Mrs. q. W. Mansel we're her
BON Tabor Yesterday and paid the Ia
b. Office pleasant visit.
For Sale Four thoroughbred Ply
nouth Rock cocks. Apply 10 W 7
Ford III the Exposition saloon. SO.
san Jacinto day April 2ll will be ap
propuaiely observed a. a field day a
the A. and NJ. College with various alh
letic sports.
When you are hungry a. any hon
day or night go 10 Charlie climbing
restaurant Ia the Zsnnati block, for II
hot lunch served 70 your taste. 6lu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
libel Law and Antl-coeeaine nils Pass
the Texas senate.

the Texas senate.
Austin. March O. The senate yester-
day passed the bill permitting suits
against carriers 10 DO brought in any
county where agencies were establish.
ed
The bill making il possible for oonyic-
tions TO b. had for cattle stealing where
n ranchman uses more thar one brand.
was passed
The Yeti anti-cocaine morphine oil
was reconsidered, slightly changed and
passed.
Hangers bill authorizing corporations
10 condemn land for the purpose Of con-
ftructing passenger depots thereon. was
ordered engrossed and passed finally
under a suspension of the rules.
Mr. Dibrell secured final passage Of
the substitute libel bill.
The bill allowing county treasurers !
Of per cent for receiving and the same
for disbursing school funds was passed
finally.
The house discussed number Of bills
and passed the following:
Bill readiusting the fees and mileage
Of sherifis and constables.
Bill authorizing the 81 Louis and
Southwestern railroad 10 purchase. own
and operate the Tyler Southeastern rail
way.
Bill authorizing Houston and Texas
Central 10 purchase, own and operate
several connecting branches, including
|Ahe Austin and Northwestern.
A Bill regulating the tenure Of oiiica Of
directors Of the agricultural and mechan
ical college adopting the system tina
prevails with the university regents.
Bill allowing posting Of legal notice
when newspapers refuse them bocaus
the rate j. to- low
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04
AecIarnlaIIr Knlsd IIl. VIC.

Grcenvirs. Ky. March O. Edward
Camp, prominent farmer accidentally
shot and killed his wife one Of the lead
ing and most popular ladies Of this sec
ton Camp took his shotgun 70 snooi
a hawk. Returning 10 the house he at
tempted 20 lower the hammer, and the
load was discharged, taking effect in the
lower part OF bis w.fe's Lex. causing her
10 bleed 20 death before physician
could got % her assistance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04

Louisville. March o. Spotted fever.
or. technically speaking, cerebro-spinal
meningitis. IA spreading at an alarming
extent over Kentucky Hundreds OF
new cases are reported throughout the
state. Il is causing much apprehension
In medical circles as very little is known
Of the disease. Many places are taking
heroic sanitary measures 10 prevent q
further spread Of the diseEse. In sew
ernl towns almost q panic has onsued.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04

Dallas. March B. The Indian Terri
tory and Arkansas coal mine strike Is
alarming th. industrial circles Of Texas.
Arrangements art heing made TO pro-
cure fuel o. m Illinois and Colorado.
Il is amom ,cd here that satisfactory
freight rate have been conceded by lines
extending rom Illinois 60 Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04
rana Dsputis. Want Their Ray.

Taylorville Ills March B. One hun.
bred and four assumpslt suits. aggregat'
ing over Sl60 900. were brought against
Christian county IN the circuit court
The compliments served az the mines
In Pana as deputies before the arrival
of the state militia. Their bills Tor
services were rejected NJ recent meet.
ing Of the board oi supervisors Tho
amounts range from So 20 $500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04

Jackboro. Tex, March 3 The merd.-
gifts scare has almost subsidized with the
pretty sprii.g weather for the last few
days 1G-l5 are only two new cases this
week si.d it is now thought by the at.
tending physicians that they will TO
cover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04

On Wednesday afternoon tea wa
given from the hours OF 3 TO T. AT the
home OF Misses Parker In aid Of the
Episcopal church IL b. the intention
OF the young lady membsrs Of the con.
grega,ion 20 give several entertain.
ments 10 order 10 raise money for the
putting in Of the electric lights Ia the
church and rectory.
For accident aud life insurance either
in lodge. o. straight life companies see
joe b. Reed. Also sells lour, rice and
coffee. II
Lon Johnson has the cheapest aud
finest samples Of wall paper aud room
moulding ever seen in Bryan. Il
4 Mrs. T. NJ. Ewing ami Mrs. l.. NJ.
Goolson were here from Pitts Bridge
YESTERDAY.
Slrs. DR.. Gilstrap and Miss Stella
Cole were here from Wheelock yester
day.
Z Dr. Ell +. Gregory and Ia Payne
wete here from Edge yesterday
Dr. Jones and wife of Bethel were
visitors to the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. d Cochran and little son have
RETAINED from Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Williamson
are visiting in Calvert.
Mr. ard Mrs Cy Koonb were her,
from Tabor yesterday.
Hon. J. I. Randolph OF Madisonyille
] il In the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-04
A Bargain.

John Deere disk cultivalor, good
as new, for sale cheap. c. Pear.
son, Eagle Office.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-23
wEsTvILLE-NEWBoLD

Contractor Blake is building cottage on
New street for Jos. F. James.
Martha A. Duncan is having new barn
built to replace the one recently destroyed
by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Baxter entertained
a number of friends on Thursday night
last.
Samuel F. DAVIS is home for few days
from his Northern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Richter enter.
tanned some friends on Tuesday evening.
Several OF our fremen attended the
reception and ball by the Gloucester fire.
men on the 18th.
David Davis, of Salem county, has
moved into Mrs. Chapman's house at
South Westville.
John Jordan is painting his South West
vile cottage.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-23
BLAoKWOOD.


Thomas Body and 5. s. Sharp have sold
their mill property near TurneFville, to
syndicate from Philadelphia 1t is
now expected that there will be some large
improvement made.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the
friends of Miss Viola Hagerman on Satur-
day last. Despite the rain about thirty
five were present and the evening was
spent in games in which all took part.
vETcH-sIMPKINs
Ga Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, the
home of our townsman I. Simpkins was
the scene of joyous festivities in honor of
the marriage of his youngest daughter,
Emma NJ, to Mr.. Charles Vetch, of Phila.
Rev. J. F. Cordova, of the NJ E. church,
performed the ceremony at 30 o'clock.
The bride was attired in white silk trim
med with chiffon and lace and carried bon
quet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was
Miss Ella Henderson, of Phila., who was
dressed in white organdie and carried
white roses. The maid of honor was Miss
Alma Simpkins, of Kirkwood, who was
dressed in pink lansdowne and carried pink
carnation. The flower girl was Miss Vienna
Mathers, of Laurel Springs, who was dres-
sed in white silk and carried basket OF
pink and white carnations. j. Irwin
Cramp, of Phila., was best man. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. Anna
Kollprifer, of Philadelphia.
The happy couple was the recipients OF
useful as well as ornamental gifts amor
then was noticed Parlor rocker, parlor
lamps, cut glass and silverware, table and
bed linens, handsome oil painting, besides
numberless bric-a-brac and china.
The table was artistically decorated with
smilax and carnations. Among those present
were some from Philadelphia, German
town, Blidgeton, Kirkwood, Redwood
The guest numbered about sixty.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-23
WtLLfAMsTuWN.

MIR. William Barton, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
whose mind became unbalanced recently,
has been taken to the Asylum. This makes
the second case of insanity in our township
within the past few weeks The other
being that of the Hon. John B. Compbell,
ex-member of the Assembly. from Cumber-
land county. Mr.. Campbell, who was
formerly resident of MiilviIle, has been
working here for about three years at his
trade, that of glass blowing A few years
ago he was a man of considerable influence
both IN the political and labor world. He
at one time was very influential in the glass
blowers Association, was also in fair circum-
stances from monetary standpoint But
be has followed in the path of great many
Others, so that to-day he is practically with
out money and influence, as well as reason
One can hear criticisms, yet there are
those who sympathize with him in his
sore distress, and wish him speedy return
to health
public meeting was held in the Town
Hall on Friday, the 18th inst, for the
purpose of getting the expression of the
people concerning the proposed borough,
that has been discussed of late. After
discussing the matter it was decided to
hold the election on the evening of Satur-
day the 25th, of the present month. This
election will be for the residents of Will
JAMESTOWN only. What the result will be
no one can tell, but 1t is believed the ma
jority will vote in favor of borough.
At the annual school election held Tues
day night, the following were elected for
years, namely; L. M. Halsey, John S.
Weaver, Jacob Burough. The only fight
was against Halsey. some of his pretended
friends ran man against him on the sly.
1t was generally suspected that there would
be no opposition to the three old members
of the Board, but the trick played came
near being success. but enough of the
doctors friends came to bis rescue to land
him victorious. Had it been known that
there was to have been opposition, the
doctor would have won hands down. These
men have been parading as his friends, but
like Jago in Hamlet, they stabbed him in
the back
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-23
BARNSBORO.

Moving day changes are rapidly being
made hereabout. So far but one house is
left to be rented.
d. N. and ALT P. say that for pure I'M
adulterated fabrication .0ut Of the whole
cloth, that yarn about those Wenonah girls
is too thin to wash
The Mantua Township Committee met
in TomliR's Hall last Monday and organic.
ed by electing Robert g. Kincaid, chair
man, and B. A. Carson, treasurer. Thomas
G. Dilkes was elected Township Clerk in
place OF William R. Skinner, resigned.
The wind blew too hard to top trees
man with his windy wee sma' bottle has
come to the conclusion that large cold
bottle and small hot bird" must have
impaired the brains of some one who writes
short stories for G, O. P. papers of a
certain brandt
Tuesday evening last was the stirring
scenes of an old fashioned school district
meeting. The meeting was organized by
Joseph Shuster, Esq, acting as chairman
and Samuel G. Lefevre, district clerk, as
secretary. After lively time, $2,700 was
appropriated to be raised by special school
tax to carry on the schools of Mantua Town
ship for the ensuing term, placed as fol
lows For teachers, 81 $50; jsnitors $210 /;
coal, $3.50; school repairs. $500; books and
supplies, 5000; Harrison Township school
tax, $3.50; also 500 was appropriated for
the better schooling facilities The Barns
boro school to be left to the judgment oil
the members of the Board OF Education,
which means another school room and
extra teacher. Mr. Thomas O. Dilkes, OF
Mantua; Hiram M. Jones, aud Chris. Van
meeter, of Sewell, were reelected members
of the Board of Education for the term OF
three years, without opposition.
There is some talk of having the Emlyn
school closed next term on account of the
small numbers Of scholars who attend
there.
Charles Reeves has made his appearance
among as again, having moved back from
Clarksboro where he has been living the
past year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-23

Some of the Republican papers stick to
their story that Akuinaldo's patriotism is
of the kind that distinguishes most of the
present leaders of the Republican party ;
that he is patriot for what there Is in it"
like our own ilIustrious statesmen, Hanna,
Elkins. Quay, Tom. Plat, Coal Combine
Morgan, Standard Oil RockafelIar. Balmy
Beef Armour, and the rest OF the gang who
gathered in hundreds of millions Of dollars
ont of the little war that called out the
patriotic impulses and sacrifices of the
American people. But the evidence is all
against putting the Filipino chief in any
such category. Dewey did not think so
when he took Aguinaldo back to renew his
brave fight for the Liberation of his country
and placed in his hands $4,000 stand OF
arms with which to help TO drive out the
oppressors of his people-whO were at that
time Spanish.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-23
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
saturday. March Is.

Saturday. March Is.
The queen regent of Spain signed the
treaty of peace yesterday.
Princess KaiuIani. of Hawaii, died of
inhammatory rheumatism at Honolulu
on March g.
General Otis, according TO a dispatch
he sent to Washington. expects the Fill
pinos to surrender at any hour.
M. Lockroy. French minister Of ma
rine. said in the chamber of deputies
that until recently Franco was wholly
unpreparcd for defense.
Duke de Arco, formerly Spanish, min
lister to Mexico, is again spoken of as
Dupuy de Lome's successor at Wash
ington.
The government survey steamer Path
finder had satisfactory trial trip in
Long Island sound. She attained a 16-
knot speed, four knots above the re-
qurement
Monday. March 20.
Secretary Alger will leave Savannah
this week for a trip to Cuba.
Hon. Patrick Walsh, mayor of Au-
gusta, Ca, and ex-United States senator.
died at Augusta, aged 30.
Our exports for eight months amount
to $500, 335. 141: Great Britain's exports.
same period, S79S, 800, 427.
California legislature adjourned sine
die without electing successor to Uni
ted States Senator White.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West.
ern railroad now runs Sunday trains, for
the first time in its history.
Austria accepts our governments de-
cision refusing indemnity for Austrian
subjects killed in the Lattimer (Pa.j
riots.
At Bowie. Md, 15-year-old John Berry
tcolored killed Miss Mary A. Clarke.
aged 10, with a club, and fatally injured
her sister Annie, 10.
Tuesday, March sI.
A bill in the Pennsylvania house pro
poses to investigate the trusts
John Moore was arrested at Hutchin.
son, Kan. charged with killing his FIVE
children and firing the house
In fighting between police and popu-
lace at Havana Saturday and Sunday
eight were killed and 20 to so wounded
The need for speedy settlement of
the Alaskan boundary, to prevent fight
ing between Canadians and Americans,
is apparent.
Miss Helen Gould and her brother
Frank will be given fire badges for ser
vices rendered at the Windsor hotel fire
in New York
President Mckinley met Speaker Reed
on Iaf- ri I4,In
where both are rlsticating. How do
you do, Mr.. President said the speaker.
and How do you do. Mr.. Speaker
was the reply
Wednesday. March ~.
Samuel q King, cx-mayor Of PhiladeI-
phia, died in that city, aged So.
The Deutsche Zeitung. of Vienna, de-
seribes America as "a dangerous trade
rival
An exploding sawmill boiler near Cum
berland. Md, killed Philetus Wink. Dan
iel Snyder and nam named Shuss.
Harry II. Hammond fatally shot John
L. Shayne. millionaire Chicago furrier
who was escofting ITammond's divorced
wife.
1t is announced that Congressman
Bailey will attempt TO secure the seat
in the national senate now held by Mr.
Chiffon, of Texas
A report that reached Washington an
nouncing the death Of Hon. John Sher-
man cfcated great excitement 1t was
subsequently corrected.
Gerald Lapiner, 5 years old, stolen
from his home in Chicago last May, was
found in gainesville. o., and his alb
ductor, Mrs. IngersolI, arrested.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-23
Another Probable Victim

Buffalo. March pa bank book found
in the Windsor hotel ruins, New York,
yesterday was the property of George III
Colburn. of Niagara Falls Colburn is
known to have been at the Windsor hotel
last week and since the day of the fire
nothing has been heard of him. Colburn
was for number of years connected
with the management of the Clifton
House. on the Canadian side of the
river. at Niagara Falls, and for some
time past he has been negotiating for
the lease of the Cataract House, on the
American side of the river, the Clifton
House having been destroyed by fire
some months ago
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-23

The Republican party must answer to
the American people for Algerism. The
Eagan sentence cannot be explained to the
satisfaction OF the voters. The committee
appointed to whitewash the War Depart
ment has only weakened their lines. The
soldiers and their friends will remember
about embalmed beef when they come to
vote. The Miles inquisition is already a
failure for the administration. Imperial
ism will shake its CORY locks across the
pathway of the party, and the Philippine
imbrogIiO will have but few defenders
in 1900.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-23

A couple of ex-Americans, Sutterle and
Speitzel, former PhiIadelphians, have been
located in Hong Kong, engaged in the
business of supplying the Philippine in
surgents with arms. Reprehensible as is
the conduct of these alleged Americans, it
is honorable as compared with that of the
wealthy Americans who supplied our
soldiers with poisonous meat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-23
Subscribe for the DEMocRAr.


Princeton, n. j., March pa letter
received from J. b. Hatcher, head of
the geological expedition in South Amer
lea. states he has discovered many speci-
mems of fossil mammals of more value
to science than any now in museums.
He has given much time to ornithologi-
cal research. about $50 birds being sent
north already. These include over 100
distinct varieties, many of which have
never been seen before. They are being
mounted for the museum. Mr.. Hatcher
has 900 birds ready for shipment to the
United States
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-03-23

1t appears that Senator Hanna, President
Mckinley, Vice-President Hobart and
Speaker Reed are to accidentally meet at
JekYl Island. where of course, they will
carefully eschew politics 1t must amuse
the Speaker to have the President running
after him, but when the mountain would
not go to Mohammed he went to the
mountain.