davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-24
Our Carpet Department

will soon be arranged for the dis
play of our Holiday Goods.
Ingram Carpets from 28c up to 571Ac-
The 571sc quality will command later
on 75e. Manufactures are already ask
ing a decided advance.
Tapestrie Carpets from 421ac to 75c,
embracing the best makes.
Welvets-Moquette styles 7Sc
Administers, Wiltons and Extra
Bodies of very latest designs, S8c to 81
Floor Oil Cloths in 81 width-to close
out the 85c grade reduced to 25c; the
45c quality to 35c.
Linoleums-the choice goods-from
45c to 621zc per square yd.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-24

50 Boys Sweaters regular 25c quail
ity-nOw 15c- 143 Mems Heavy Sweat
ers-au leading shades-would cost you
under present manufacturers price
300 pairs Boys soc Overalls-sizes
from "a to SO-wiu close them at....33c
Mems OveraIIs of a nice striped Duck
worth 75c-in this sale..-....-.-..-.4 4Sc
These are a part of a purchase made
at a manufacturers forced sale.
A sc Cotton Flannel-the new price. 31ac
a 61lc Gingham worth looking at 40
A GA Fine Brown Muslin (Seal Is
land) .--.-..---. .--.-----.-------- 4 12c
A Bleached Muslin dn short 1ength)
1-3 quaI--..---- observation-disclosures -Oc
An elegant quality FIeeced Back
Wrapper goods, choice styles-wOrth
1Oc .-...-....---..-. .--.----.--'..o1 40
On all of above a limit of 10 yds.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-24
A RICH SALE.
Cottonwood Falls Men Sell a Joplin
Mine For $4,000.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Nov. 24-W
F. Dunlap. C NJ. Gregory and William
Gregory of this city have sold their
lead and zinc mine at Joplin for So. 900
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-24
kills a Black EAGLE.

John Powell was in town today. the
proud possessOr of a black eagle which
for size has rarely been equaNed in this
county Mr. Powell. while out hunting
Monday, scared up the bird and, before
it could get out of range of his gun,
shot it.-E-nroria Gazette.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-24
outnut of a MILLION.

Vancouver. B. c. Nov 24-Tbe gold
output of the CarribOO district this year
is estimated at one million dollars. Ex-
tensiYe hydraulic plants are operated by
several companies and a great. deal of
machinery is taken into the district Some
of the nuggets found this season were
worth $780,
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-24
FOR THE BABIES.

We have secured the very choicest
things brought out this season. Chill
dren's Coats from 5Sc to $500. Infants
long Coats from 79c to $500. Chndren's
Refers embracing the very latest
fabrics-combina in make as well
as in colors-from $1.7s to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-24
Sample Line of
Fur COIlarettes.

Direct from Newton Annis, Detroit
There is no Furier in America manu-
featuring better goods-1-S of in this
sale.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-24

We're this

AT THE LAST
Were this the worlds last day, my
friend,
Slow winding to its dismal end,
I'd dodge you still, for we'll I know
You'd borrow cash before you go.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-24
z;5;:: 81: 4: At BARNUM'S +2;=;:- +24:: &:
About 70 Degrees Colder
And This Wouldn't Have
Happened. ~ ~ ~

mark down Yes decided mark down on all Win
ter Wraps, Blankets Heavy Dress Fabrics and + Purs
Goods on broken sizes of Underwear Wool Mittens
and Gloves and End Lots in the different depart
ments.
Encouraged by the lively selling around the first OF
November, and assuming that the weather would con on
ue seaonabe we placed recorder after reOrder but the
thermometer instead descending 20 degrees assembled
resulting overstock with goods yet to arrive
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-24

These Cuts are made from
lowest prices.
25 per cent Off on balance of Silk
Waists.
Is per cent off on balance of Golf
Capes.
80 per cent off on balance of Tailor
made Suits.
The advance on the material as well
as labor would justify US raising the
first selling price, but we are bent on
cleaning up stock.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-24

500 pairs extra heavy Cotton and
Woolen Hosiery-SAMPLE LINE
Some slightly imperfect. This is your
chance-1-S off from very lowest prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
SOME ENTIClNG VALUES
IN
Spring Underwear,
IN OUR DRUG STORE
Qst Floor Centre.)

The weather may not as yet urge you
10 purchase these goods, for Whlcn Ten--
son we make prices SO low that THEY
ALONE will show the wisdom OF puy-
ing now.
Women's Shaped Vests. Low &c.
Neck. Wing SleeVes........''
Women's Sw SIS Style Vests.
Rleached White. Good quar- DC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '''''''
Women's Shaped Vests. Hlgn
Neck, short Sleeves Good l5C.
Yarn, Well Trimmed. d.....'''
Women's Real Swiss vests
tapes..'...,e',...'' w4iss' low neck WIN GhOiCa
Women's White Shaped Vests
long and short sleeves ana
pants TO match worth 3Ic",, lUh n
Woman's Medium Weight Vests MV-
and Pants. something new at
such a low price
Women's Shaped Lisle Vests rn,o
and Pants, all shapes, richly ron
wamsns 1e'1'sD' Res Real DYs',I Swiss L,;is SIC
. vests Nhte anu eOiN' '"S OR
swan braho -, ;',.....' EACH
Uomen's MerceriZed Silk Vests,
handsome finish and quail HGC
ity...................
Please remember that these priccs
md discounts are for THIS SALE
ONLY simply to induce you to buy
now.
e. 49,. "a -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
MCYLaWS BODY FOUND.
Discovered Floalng in Bristol Rarbcr Yesterday
EilsmoOn 0ISapp asd January IS.

The body of Michael j. Moylan, late
of the United States torpedo boat Du-
pont, was found floating in Bristol har-
Dor yesterday afternoon, by William j..
Tilley. Moylan was drowned on Janu-
airy u last. while on duty as fireman
on the Dupont. At daylight IL was
found that the fires under the boilers
Of the Dupont had almost gone out, and
the man on watch had disappeared. 1t
was thought at first that he would turn
up somewhere, but week passed and 1t
was realized that he was drowned.
Moyian was 81 years of age and had
been in the navy about one year. Ills
home was in Erie, Pa, where his widow
resides He was formerly locomotive
fireman and held membership in the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
The body was i'm poor condition, owing
TO it's being SO long in the water. There
Were some marks on the forehead. The
naval authorities at the Newport sta
tion were notified yesterday afternoon
of the finding OF the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
NAVAL RESERVES.
State Battalion viii Fave a Practice Cruise on The
Prairie Next SummaL

Gov Dyer has received fSom the act
ing secretary of the navy a communica-
tion informing him of the arrangements
made for the cruise of the Rhode Island
Naval Battalion next summer. The
Newport and Providence divisions will
board the auxiliary cruiser Prairie at
Newport on August 26, and the ship will
proccede to sea Immediately. returning
TO Newport on September 3. The Provi-
dence division will probably go down to
Newport on the converted yacht Kama
wha.
The men will be at sea for eight days
and Will have the actual practice Of
men-of- -warsmen. They will have as
much target practice in that time as any
vessel of the regular navy has in a
year. The Prairie has eight six-inch
breech-loading rifles of the latest de-
sign. so calibres long. with rapid-fire
breach mechanism, and all the other
appointments are of the same high or
der
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
BIG HOLE IN HER HULL.


New London. Conn.,, April 5.-The
Norwich line steamer Rhode Island,
Capt. Mcdonald. which left this port
for New York at 1l:15 last night, col
lided with the tug Joseph Stickney in
the lower har-bor.
The Rhode Island had big hole stove
in her hull just forward Of the wheel
on the starboard side. and the tug was
badly damgaed.
The Rhode Island returned To port
and her passengers were landed and
were sent TO New York by the owl
train. The passenger list was light but
the steamer has aboard an exceedingly
heavy freight.
The damage 10 the steamer Is above
the waterline, so that il is thought Ii
will be unnecessary TO unload the
freight.
When the collision occurred the six
men aboard the tug were thrown into
the water. but were picked up by life
boats from the Rhode Island Soon af-
terward the tug II. j. Scully came along
and brought the Stickney to her dock
here.
The cause of the accident will be in
vestigated, as the stories told are con-
flicting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
"CUBA As | SAW IT."


There was large s.tendance 9 at the
Christian church onM1.oad street last
evening. concert . w lecture by
Maj. Lester S. Hin, rffst Rhode Island
regiment. being the attraction. The
church was prettily decorated, and the
concert was furnished by Miss Mabel
Earle Williams, organist; Mrs. Richard
II. Wingo. Soprano Mr.. Christopher Is.
Pearse. basso; Miss Eva III. Tillinghast,
pianist.
Maj. Hill was warmly received, and
then spoke on Cube, as ] Saw It. He
described his visit TO Havana, and
spoke of the people, the habits OF the
"monteros," the Cuban farmer, and the
agricultural resources of Cuba were
dwelt upon. The main agricultural pro-
duct is sugar. the raising Of which was
given I'm routine. The growing OF cof-
fee. tobacco and other products was
mentioned. In closing Maj. Hill allud-
ed TO the difference IN civilization be-
tween Cuba and this country
At the close of the lecture Mai. Hill
was presented with basket of roses.
There was a sale OF refreshments in the
yestry at the close of the lecture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

Successful Social function Held In Saylss Me-
mortal Hall.

The junior promenade at Sayles hall,
Brown University, held last evening.
was In every particular "A most success
full affair. The hall was elaborately
decorated with potted plants. flowers.
handsome furnitpre. bric-a brac, while
the whole was finished with American
and Brown flags, making n very at
tractive scene. The music was fur
n shed by Reeves orchestra, Tilling-
hast was the caterer and Crawford fur
nished the decorations.
The committee was: James warren,
chairman; Albert Lyon Scott, treas
urer: CLIFFORD Spencer Anderson. Joseph
Stearns Cole, William Dunlap Forbes
Frederic Vinal Hussey Howard Harris
Mason. Maurice Vorhles Perkins. Allan
Remington Thatcher and Clinton Chase
White The patronesses We're: Mrs.
Daniel Beckw IN. Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown. Mrs. Edward G. Bucklin. Mrs.
II. Nelson Campbell, Jr. Mrs. Benjamin
+. Clark. Mrs. William Ely, Mrs. Louis
II. Foster Mrs. Henry u. Gardner. Mrs.
William Grosvenor. Mrs. George g.
Nightingale. Mrs Horatio II. Nightin-
gale. Mrs. Charles ID. Drew and Mrs.
william w. White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
A VALUABLE RELIC.
Gen. Nathaniel Gesnss Battle Flag Nov In Gov
tnors Office at Stale House.

a tattered battle flag I'm a grimy gilt
frame which has been carefully depos-
tied i'm the governors Office at the state
house Is said TO have a history which
makes It a particularly valuable relic
TO Rhode Island. Well authenticated
evidence has been received that the flag
was the standard borne by Gen. Ma
thanel Greene all through the Revo-
lutionary war. The flag rs Of sea island
cotton and silk alternately scwed to-
gether. and Is of the color OF rich cream.
\ large sized letter a. a. worked in
TO the tiag. probably for Co. A OF Cam &.
bridge. Mass. Co whose care the nag
was consigned after the battle OF
Breeds I'M. and accompanying the nag
~ "a faded poem which the ladies of
Charlestown, Mass. embroidered upon
IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
BRAK eMAN INJURED.
Burns Foot Slipped Under Car Wheel and Was
Bady Crushed.

George Burns. of Stonington, brake
man on freight train extra, No. 425,
westbound from this city, was badly
hurt at Kingston station last evening.
lie was running alongside the train
when his left foot slipped, went under
a wheel and was terribly crushed. He
was taken TO Stonington, where DR..
Brayton found IL necessary TO ampu
tate the two outside toes and a portion
of the foot. The instep was also torn.
and l6 stitches i'm all were taken In the
member.
Burns Is about 30 years of age. and
has a wife and three children. His
father. Michael Burns. a brakeman, was
killed by bridge some years ago. and
his younger brother. william Burns,
was run over and killed by a switching
train i'm the yard at Stonington i'm 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

and promise to remain out until ii is
given them.
The $50 weavers employed by the
William A. Slater mills corporation at
Slatersville, North Smithheld went out
with the exception OF three on strike
yesterday afternoon. The company had
not announced raise in wages, as had
other mills in this section, and the
wage question is the cause OF the
strike. and in this relation the help has
discussed several grievances which they
propose TO call 10 the attention of the
management. The strikers met this
morning. but up TO this hour have not
reached any definite conclusion.
The strikers claim that they went out
because they wanted the scale of wages
paid four years ago. They also claim
that i'm January. 1898, when wages were
reduced the later Cotton company
lowered the price on rough novelty
& ,ods from As TO 40 cents; that in June
of last year. on a certain grade Of
sheetings, the length OF cuts was in
creased 10 yards without a correspond
ing increase i'm the price. a few weav-
ers could weave ~ cuts week and thus
make less than 81. They said If man
could make that pay every week there
would be no strike, but only few
could make IL, the average pay being
81 or S. a week.
The 1000 hands who went on strike
at the Ponemah mills in Taftsville,
Conn. Monday, were still out yester-
day and there was no immediate pros
pect for the settlement of the disagree
ment. The spinning department and
about so Of the weavers who We're
granted the 10 per cent. increase Mon
day are still at work. but the other de-
partments are closed. A 10 per cent.
increase for the spinners went into ef-
feet yesterday and the strike is alleged
TO have been caused owing 20 the re-
fusal of the company 10 grant the
weavers the same increase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
AMusEMENTs TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
Alice Nelson in THE Fortune Tel
ler.''
XEITH's NEW THEATRE-Contin
Gus performance.
PROVIDENCE observation-disclosures
and vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER-Fr Riders New
Night Owls Burlesquers.
OLYMPIC-The New Broadway Enter
tainers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
STRIKES in MANY
RHODE ISLAND MILLS.
Weavers i'm Knight Factories i'm the
Pawtuxet Valley Quit Work.
Trouble i'm Other Places.

The weavers at Robert knights Roy
al mills at Riverpoint struck yesterday
afternoon because the increase of wages
under the new agreement Of the cotton
manufacturers did not bring the pay up
to that OF 1898 The old price at these
mills was 45 cents per cut; the reduc-
ton made it 80 cents, and the new
price is AZ cents.
AT 1880 O'Clock the weavers, $50 in
number, stopped their looms and walk
ed out of the mills. They went 10 the
Valley Queen mills, in the same village.
also owned by Mr. knight, but Cou,d
not effect a stampede, as the mill gates
were locked against them. They there
fore arranged for a meeting last night.
at which steps were taken to spread the
strike.
There will. it is expected. be 500 weav-
ers out of the Quidnick mills. also Mr..
Knights property, situated in the next
village. This looks like a general strike
throughout the PawtuXet valley, and If
IL is carried on ii will throw thousands
OF operators out of work. This morn
ing the strikers were still out. and there
was no change in the situation.
The weavers at the smaller mill Of the
Quidnick company at Quidnick struck
yesterday and with a number of the
younger operatives refused To go to
work i'm the afternoon. The strike was,
as i'm most other mills, owing to the
weavers' disappointment and dissatis-
faction at not securing a restoration of
the wages paid prior to the last cut
down. The superintendent says that al
that time they were paying on basis
of 10 cents pcr Cut for printg "A cent "A
cut higher than the Fall River rate.
The present increase is made to con
form exactly with the Fall River rate
and the weaving is being paid for on
the basis of Is cents per cut for prints.
The weavers demand that other cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

Frank ~. Green. freight conductor
for the y. Y, y. ~, and VI. at the In
dia Point yard. while AT work at 2
a. m. today stubbcd his toe and fell.
straining the ligaments or his left knee
the Emergency hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

Edison G.. Baker. whose restaurant is
at No. I'll Westminster street. reports
that some ame yesterday afternoon
two keys were stolen from his coat
pocket. The garment was hanging
near the door inside the restaurant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05
THE WEATHER


Washington. April 5.-New England:
Fair tonight; Thursday partly coludy
and warmer; fresh northerly winds,
becoming variable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

and promise to remain out until it il
given them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-05

We care not for the Philippines
The lighting high and low;
We want TO see these Georgian pines
Shake off the springtime snow!
or weather wild this country blest
Has had enough TO gorge her;
For blizzards, faring from the West,
Are raising hail In Georgia!
Atlanta Constitution.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-08-24

A BRkGsIEG MATCH.-A PARIS
ian paper relates the following sto-
RI Of . contest in Boosting which,
il says, took place between three ar
tists of MarseilIes. 1t should be
explained that Partisan writers al
ways put their sIall talk" into the
mouths Of MarseilIes people.
my dear" said one OF the ar
lists. yesterday ! painted pine
beard in imitation Of marble, and
did ii With such fidelity that when
the board was put into Q pond Of
water it sunk like stone.".
Pooh r said the second; ssthai
is nothing. Yesterday happened
to hang up my thermometer on the
back of the frame Of my View in
the Arctic Regions, and the mer-
curry instantly went down to twenty
degrees below zero"
"All that 10 nothing at all" said
the third artist. "You know my
portrait of the old Marquis Of Ca
margne? Well, it is 50 life-like
that it has to be shaved three timea
. week"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-08-24

Farms Tor sale.
Farm Of 800 acres, fertile, good -
buildings, situate about IA miles from
Oakville and four miles from steamboat
wharf. Good state Of cultivation. Price,
$4,000. Terms easy.
Farm no acres, good buildings, fne
soil and well Improved. Suitable for
trucking. Price, $500. Near 30. Jo-
seph's Church. Terms easy.
Farm 20 acres on sc. Clements Bay.
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suita-
BILE for cultivation Of fruit. Beautiful
view. Terms easy.
A small farm, IL miles South of Chap.
tico ct Gross Roads. Two miles from
steamboat wharf. ~ acres. Common
improvements. Good stand for business,
mercantile or mechanical. Suitable for
fruit. Price, 900. Terms easy.
Small tract of land on tributary Of 80.
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
acres. Good for trucking. Price, $50.
Terms easy.
10. y. MORGAN,
Leonardtown. I'D.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-08-24

3t~ tEs8 k141s@sA&&tE&s
well, don't blame me, then. /
vent 10 see fred in his office yes-
tarday. lie was pegging away on
some kind Of > case and We talked
while he worked. Finally he warm
ed MP to an extent that be threw
of his coat, and in doing 80 drop
ped q photograph on the floor. /
would have thought nothing of that,
but he was 80 quick to grab it,
blnshed 30 deeply and muttered so
incoherently that I knew he was
greatly sgitated and was ashamed
that ! had seen what ! did
sPshaw ! What is there in all
that to carry me seven or eight
eight miles in tho country to tell
me about p Then after q strained
silence Did you see the pict-
ure p
oh, il it's such trivial matter
we'll not discuss it any more. This
10 about as pleasant as chatting in
q bee hive. Come on
a'll not come 9 step till you tell
me whether Jon saw that picture
We'll, / did. Ii was the face Of
a stunning girl; just as pretty and
bewitching a representative of her
sex as / ever saw. Now you better
get the rest from him. Pm not
going to be informer and scapegoat,
too
Not Q dozen sentences were ex-
changed on the way in. The girls
voice was metallic and her eyes
snapped. The brother spoke low
and looked sad. The next day the
mother seemed suppressed and the
old gentleman appeared like one
who yearned to sharpen the toe Of
his boot. In the evening Fred
called, wondering why she did not
meet him on the veranda with ex-
tended hand and welcoming smile.
He seemed in the atmosphere Of an
ice house as be went unattended to
the parlor.
sHowdy, Kit he began in his
usual way. but her statuesque and
hard features paralyzed him.
Good evening, Mr.
Mister why, what's happen
ed. dear p
Miss Blank. il you please, and
kindly make your call as conven-
tional as you can. Ne explain p
she exclaimed. Il have not asked
for an explanation, and if you want
one it must be of your own max
ing
But what am to explain, XII
Miss Blank You make it very
hard for me-
Il should judge from your uncer-
tainsy that there must be several
things demanding explanation, but
l have special reference to that you
carry about with you.'
Oh, that rascally brother Of yours.
I'd like to shake him till bis hair
fell OUT.
'I've no doubt. But he's my
brother, and you'd scarcely expect
him to keep your secrets affecting
me-
Where is the sea mp And the
scamp wandered by the door, as if
by accident. See here, continued
the lawyer, who began to recover
his spirits again, whose picture did
you tell your sister ! had p
| Il positively declined to tell her.
/ left that to your sense Of honor.
WAIT till l get the gloves on
with you again. Is this the photo
graph?'
That's the very one. What did
| tell you, Kip
But Kit was in somebody's arms,
looking ct her own charming pict-
ure, with the threat that she would
tell his mother about these goings.
on.
Now the old gentleman hits the
library table when he vows that it's
'only once more and out with that
boy
The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
4 pleasant taste and prompt and perma-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-08-24

10. ". MORGAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
and Agent for Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, Mutual Life of New
York and Royal Fire Insurance Of Liver
LEONARDTowN, Md.
April 1. 1660-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-08-24

thought ron were going to make
On attack on the Americans, ex-
claimed the Filipino commander
severely.
We meant to. but we we're hind
cred. We could not find any flag
of truce tss wave, so as to enable as
to conduct our operations in safety.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-08-24

The soothing and healing properties
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and perma-
nent cures, have made il a great fayorite
with the people everywhere. For sale
by William +. Greenwich & Son, Leon
ardtown, and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-08-24

GEORGE BLACKSTONE.
Attorney-at-Law,
Farmers' q Mcrchants' Bank Building
Corner South and Lombard St.,
Baltimore Md
Sept 26-tfI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-08-24

am so ambitious, said the ego
tistical man, that some day you
may see me bring the earth home.
II you bring it on your feet,
cautioned his meek wife, do not
forget that the door mat stands in
the vestibule, and that the last time
these halls we're scrubbed ! did it
myself.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-08-24

VIII contrect to build houses Of all
descriptions. All work done with neat
ness and despatch. Orders addressed to
them to the above rostotice win receive
prompt attention.