davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-15

Js your child puny, peeked and
peeVish? Does it cry and fret without
seeming cause? Does II have convul.
sion62 II so, IL has worms and
WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE will
safely eXpel them and restore itH
health csc. II. b Lillie & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-15
Ire Yn,, Rninn /

Are To,s Going 10 Californian
The California limited, Santa Fe
Route, gives the best and speedies,
service; oulv 2& davs u Los Angels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-15

Board and room 81 per week ct the
Cottage hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-15

For sale-OnUlce residence lots. Ap.
ply 10 Mrs. Cora Grissell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-15

Program for the 1. n. Clark Reading.
PART J,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
To Take Testimony on Agricultural Condi-
lions in the Northwest.
PROF. ERNST MASS OF NEW YORK TESTIFlES
Expressed the Conviction that the
Glucose Trust Was n branch or
the Sugar Trust.

Washington, June 13.-Tbe Industrial
commission has extended the duties OF It's
sub-commission, consisting Of Senator
KYLE and Commissioners A. L. Harris OF
Ohio and Eugene D, Conner of Michigan. so
as to authorize It to take testimony upon
agricultural conditions in the Northwest.
The inquiry will be largely as to the con-
troll OF prices of agricultural products by
combinations OF railroad and elevator
companies Another special committee
has been authorized to inquire into the
mining conditions In the States west OF
the Missouri river.
The commission has also selected Harry
NJ Friend of Washington to make a d.
gest of the testimony and bills in con-
gress touching fictitious dealings in agri-
cultural products.
Prot Ernst Mass Of New York, formerly
chemical expert of the Glucose Sugar Re
'nning company of Chicago, testified before
the commission today that when he re-
fused to sign protest to congress against
the passage of the Mason pure food bill,
tue tJIlldht 6AVIlfA mo SstAAA - bNN"6'' 49,
had a fiye-year contract.
Mr.. Mass expressed the conviction that
the glucose trust was a branch OF the
sugar trust and said that the price of gu-
cose had doubled as soon as the trust had
been formed. as had also some Of the by
products, such as corn oil. He estimated
the plant OF the glucose trust to be worth
$6,0O0G00. whereas it is capitalized al $40
COO 600 Corn oil. he said, was frequently
blended with or substituted for other oils
such as cod liver, olive linseed and cot
ton seed oils. cheapening all of them.
Vulcanized, it was used for rubber.
Clause Doscher of Brooklyn, the pro-
prietor of an independent sugar refining
establishment with a capacity of 5000 bar
rels a day, testified that since last No
vember the margin of profit had been re-
duced about half and that the business IS
not now profitable. Mr. D1scber said the
price of sugar was fixed by the American
Sugar Refining company and he had been
told that the reduction was made to drive
him Out Of business, Mr. Doscher said he
had been engaged in sugar refining before
the trust was formed and that his house
had gone into tbs trust. Since he had be-
gun business on his own account he had
received dividends on his trust stock at
the rate of 12 per cent per annum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

BEDDING, Cal.-Eight hundred miners
have gone on a strike. force OF deputies
has been sent to the locality in anticipation
ol trouble
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Corporals Cummings
and Bostle OF company +, Ninth United states
I infantry were killed at Camp Meade by tho
accidental discharge Of a rifle.
NEW YORK. Rudyard Klpiue viii sail on
ps2ied by his faully. Tao author has thor
( oughly recovered from his illness
CHICAGO. Major ELI huggius Of tho Sixth
United Stntes cavalry now stationed at Fort
Sill, q. T.. has been appointed nspec tor gen
cra OF the Department OF the Lakes.
SAN FRANCISCO Frank Frey, a gambler,
shot his wife, killing her instantly. Frey
/ then turned the pistol on himself firing
shot, winch caused his death almost instantly.
DURANGO. Col0,--Thc business portion OF
Chama. n. NJ, was swept clean by a fire
The Denver and Rio Gunds depot and round
EcUso and a half dozen business blocks wers
burned.
NEW YORK New York. New Jersey and
the adjoining parts Of Massachusetts. Con-
uccticut aud Pennsylvania are suffering from
the most severe drouth that has visited these
sections ia years
INDIANAPOLIS. At the onening session
Of the supreme lodge Ancient order of United
Worhmon. supreme Master WORKMAN Sessions
read ms port. The report OF SLrreme Re
corder Sackctt was also read.
INDlANAPOLIS, Ind The News publishes
story to the effect TINT E. o. Mccormick
passenger Tathc manager OF the Southern Pa
c'lc, is preparing TO- rc0rganiGc the passen-
ger department of that system and viii short
ny release at least eight prominent passenger
NEW YORK. Second Vice President J. A
Wright, lrl Of tho International Naviratiol
company announces that the contract for the
,onsiflclon OF two rev vessels fer the line
mad h'eu placed with the Cramps IN philade-
Ihid. Neither rs intended 10 Iepace thu
wrecked Paris, but both are 10 be ships Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
United States Unwilling to Concedc
Any Advantage TO Canada.

New York, June 13.-The Herald has the
following from Washington:
While hopeful that the modus vivendl
with Great Britain respecting the proyi
slonal Alaskan boundary will be settled
upon the lines laid down by Ambassador
Choate there seems to be some appre-
heusion in official circles that the London
government will demand further eonces-
slons.
So far as the boundary itself is con-
cerned the two governments are near
enough agreed and it is apparent that
there will be no hitch as to the location
OF the line. There seems 10 be a disposl-
ton TO believe, In view of Canada's failure
to secure a port In the Pacific for her great
territory, that she will urge the British
government to request the United States
that all goods imported into the dominion,
from The Alaskan coast be permitted to
come in free OF duty and that a certain
zone he set aside through which the goods
could pass without hlndrance. This promo.
sltion has not vet been submitted. but il
Is stated If brought to the attention of This
government 1t will be Immediately rejected
whether the concession desired be either
tmporary or permanent
4'A'NA AlbIl StcuS YET To be the OnlV
point under discussion. and IN is st o,,.S
with posiuveness that the line will ~
placed Just to the north of the village nf
hluekwan and will not include It. This
location VIII deprive the Canadians of the
port they are so anxious to Obtain r.
me mceus is agreed upon and signed as
proposed by this government. the suthori-
Ties VIII look upon II as distinct advan-
age Tor although the interest is tenn
porary, an arbitral tribunal to which the
dispute may be referred for settlement will
undoubtedly accept Great Britain's VIM
lnshess 10 accept the provisional line as
an evidence that her claims beyond are
unfounded. Should the matter come be-
fore the Joint high commission. as seems
probable, and the commissioners fail 10
reach an agreement it would not be sur
prising If a proposition were advised to
make the temporary boundary permanent.
The. decision in this point viii be un
douotedly influenced by the effect produced
upon the country by the proposed tenn
porary agreement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
HOUSTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a.
TEN PAGES TODAY.
CARNEGIE on EXPANSION.

Ardr,y, r,,r,o,io ,,bo ir s,,,.i.o 81.
"NS'e' WV 80 N''0'i"s 'h'
millions he has accumulated by Industry
and business soparitv IN tho pood of HE
lelloW man, In addition 10 MIS- wonderful
business ability. is q broad minded AmerI-
can. Although born in scotland he came
with his parepts 10 this country when a
child, and is therefore thorouEhlv Ameri-
can.
In a recent letter he saws of this exnan-
sion question.
Abraham Lincoln said ina, God never made
any one man good enough 70 rule over an
Da,lon GOOD enonrS u' ric u nSey onotbsr
nauon. admiral Dewey las stated three
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
ALEXANDER CASE.
Erwin Gave little Testimony for the
Stufp.


Dallas. Texas June 13-The second
davis session OF the c. II. Alexander
murder case ended at 10 o'clock tonight
The Jury was completed at noon and tine
first witness was put upon the stand al
4 o'clock this afternoon. Hiram p. Err
win VINO shot and killed l. G. Randle and
who was acquitted of the charge on which
Alexander IS now on trial for his life
was the first witness called He gave
scarcely any testimony of value to the
State, and with the courts permission,
he was taken TO the county attorneys Of
flee during the o'clock recess and there
told that if he did not stick to tho sworn
and signed statement he had made be-
fore the grand jury he would be prosecuted
Tor perjury and forfeit the promised i'm
munlty from prosecution for arson. Upon
returning to the court room at o'clock
tonight Erwin asked Judge Clint il he
would be compelled to answer questions
that would incrimnate himself This led
to foods of oratory from the attorneys,
which sim had not been expended when
court adjourned until o'clock tomorrow
morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
THE NEWARK is BEARD FROM.
She Had Narrow Escape from Iicing
Wrecked for Want of Coal.

She Had Narrow Escape from Ucing
Wrecked for Want of Coal.
Washington, June 13.--The following ca
bleeram has been received at the navy.de-
partment from the commander Of the New
ark.
Secretary OF the Navy, Washington:
Castro, Chile, June 1.-THE Newark ara
rived at Guacanek Island in want OF coal
AM making arrangements for a supply to
be sent from Ancud, Chile. Expect to sail
within few days. Goodrich
Guacanek Island is near Cato Grando,
one OF group Of islands on the west coast
OF Patagonia, In latitude 1850 south, lon
gitude "a west, and is about 300 miles
south of the Straits OF Magellan.
The state department has also received
report on the same subject from United
States Minister Wilson at Santiago de
chile He informs the department that
the Newark was driven by terrific gale
into Port Low, latitude 42,45 south, the
coal supply exhausted. but 1t is believed
both vessel and crew are perfectly safe
and no damage done.
1t is evident TO officials here that the
Newark had a narrow escape. Had she
been driven south past the entrance to the
straits by the storm, with her lack of
coal. she might have been forced clear into
the Antarctic regions.
ms experience OF the Newark mas
served 10 call attention again to the great
risk assumed of deprivlng warships of all
sail power The immediate effect of the
Newarks experiences may be to cause the
nnal abandonment of the original plan to
send her from Valparaiso straight across
the Pacific TO Apia, Samoa, and 1t Is prob
able that ii the Newark is sent to Samoa
at all she will not 20 from Valparaiso di-
rect, but will find some mainland port on
the west side OF the continent much nearer
Camoa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
NOTIFICATION ASKED.

Prominent Cubnns Urge Extension of
Time TO Pay Debts in Cuba.
Washington, June 13.-The president was
called on today by n delegation from prom
incnt Cuban ciuas who are here to urge
notifications in the DEGREES extending the
time for paying debts in Cuba The pro-
posed notifications had been discussed in
detail. The president assured the deega-
ton OF his desire not to have the business
of the island complicated nor embarrassed
by the machinery OF the administration,
The committee was we'll pleased with the
result of their visit. and, having submitted
their case. they lett here for New York
tonight to await the decision Of the author
ilins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
DISCOVERY or NAVAL EXPERTS.
Cruisers Albany ana New Orleans
Are DnmgcrnmsIN TnnhnnNr

Cruisers Albany ana New Orleans
Are Dangerously Tophravy.
New York June 13.-The World has the
following special from Washington:
Naval experts have pronounced the
cruisers Albany and New Orleans danger
ously topheavy These two warships were
purchased in England by the navy de.
rartment Just before the war was declared
with Spain The New Orleans was brought
TO This country. and was in service. hut
the Albany Is stjN in course of construc-
llon. She was tied up In English waters
by the laws OF neutrality
what is worse, the experts have no
remedy 10 offer for the defects. II an
pears mat from technical tests Il has been
FOUND tha' stable equilibrium can only he
maintained In the ships under the most
favorable conditions. owing principally to
iauHY INES OF construction. the vessels
pelng TOO narrow for one thing. In fact
me naval expert making the discovery adj
Elses the department that the ships are
uAhgerouS TO The crews that man thcn
as lhey are liable to turn over AT anv
The department officers are nuzz,ed n.
mueh money has already been eNnsnasJ
upon the ships, and still greater snm
Muulu ue required to build them over
aselu' as soW appears would be nacessar,
70 meet the requirements of safety
me Albany is az the Armstrong sbi,,
ydIu' IN England. and is advanced en- W..
esn' toward completion The two sir,
are punt along exactly the SANE ,inag
anu wat Is true OF one is true Of the otber
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
PRINTING 1Nk coMRINn.

Thirty-scVcn Concerns with S2,OOU,-
900 Capital Formed Into TRUST.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 1S,-The I'm
quirer win say tomorrow; A National
combine Of printing ink manufacturers
will be nertected this week. The number
of factories in tho combine is thirty-seyen
1t will be called the Federal Ink and sup
ply company The capital viii be $2e.-
600, 900, OF which S4000,000 will he pFr
cent preferred stock and the rest COM
mon. The thlrty-seyen concerns that have
given options constitute per cent OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
Victnrin Lnrnl..

Victoria, Texas June 1S-Two OF the
cases against the saloon men for violation
OF the sunday law were tried before Jus
lice OF the Peacp r. L. Daniel yesterday,
ana verdict OF guilty rendered In each
ihe others viii come up today and tomor-
row. Appeals will be taken TO the county
court
me musicale given at the opera house
last night ny tho pupils ot~Mlss Roberta
calender was very enjoyable occasion
and We'll attended. Prot Flick Of Cuero
assisted Miss Can6sder.
Melon shipments begin IN earnest this
week Though a little late the yield viii
be large, thanks to recent good rains
and there Will be probably 800 ears shipped
from points on the Gulf. Western Texas
ami Pacific and the New York, Texas and
Mexican railways.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14

REPORTS of rain were received from the
loiio"ing places: Rush, Cherokee county.
Center Shelby county; Corrigan. POLK
county Alto. Cherokee county; scbulen-
burg, Fayette county: Canton Va, 80.
county; Sugarand. Fort Rend ,',t.,.
wafer, Waller county: TemnIe M
county; Allenfarm. Brazos county. Georre
town. Williamson county; BRYAN Rra7os
county Calvert. Robertson county. Ees1
gan, Fails county; Mount Pleasant TItns
COUNT Wills Montgomery county Ief-
Ie.son, Marion county; Anderson. Grimes
r roun.s' T@ranger' Williamson county: war
.en.on, fayete county Sweet Home la
Saea county Yorktown, DeWitt nc,,. 20
Corpus Christi. Nueees county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
Damage To stocl<.

Goldthwaite, Texas, June 1S.-The sad
die and harness shop of Mr. j, II. Allen
caught hre at midnight. The alarm was
promptly responded to by the citizens and
In twenty minutes the fire was under CON
troll Mr. Aliens stock was considerably
damaged both by fire and water; loss not
yet fully known. but supposed 20 be COW
cred by a policy OF 5000. carried by the
Georgia Home The building owned BY
Messrs Rohl & Hudson was insured; dam
age to house not over $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
Denton summer NormnI.

Denton, Texas, June 12,-The summer
normal to be held here opened this morning
with an address by Or. c. l., Hogue.
About thirty teachers were in attendance,
but many more are expected to arrive toA
morrow The term viii last until July %,
VIXEN an examination viii be held for first
and second grade and permanent certia-
Gates, h. +. Sisk is the conductor Of the
course and has as his assistants Prof
Chas. Thompson. Prof l. c. Warren, Miss
Ella MeMurray and Miss Marie Hack, the
last named having charge Of the depart
ment Of eloeution and physical culture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
ORDERED TO SAN FRANCISCO.

Twenty-fourtb and Twenty-fifth In
fnntry to Go 10 Philippines.
Washington, June 1S-Actlng Secretary
Meikeljohn has ordered the Twenty fourth
and Twenty fifth infantry, except one ma
jor and four companies Of each regiment,
to assemble at San Francisco, where they
will be put in readiness for duty in the
Philippine Islands.
In connection with this order the war
department states that the departure of
the Twenty fourth and Twenty-fifth in
fantry from the United States for the
Philippines will leave the great West with
ample troops for its protection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
OIL MILL supER1NrENDnNrs.
Little business Done Outside of
Reading REPORTS.

Waco, Texas, June 13.-The Cotton OIL
Mill Superlntendents' association of Texas
met here today, President Parkhurst of
Cisco In the chair. Very little business
was transacted at the morning session,
The presiden. read his annual address and
several application for membership were
received
At the afternoon session the following
new members We're enrolled; f. NJ. Byars,
superintendent Consumers oil mill Waco;
c. ~ Thatcher of the Kaufman Cotton Oil
company. o. l.. Wallace of the Kyle Oil
mill II. Wunderlch of the National Cot
ton oil mill, Waco and Alex Junghouse
of the Waco Cotton Oil company. The con-
vention will have another session tomor-
row.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14

Granger Texas, Jane 10. The store
building of Cooke & Page, occupied by E.
L. Hardin, general merchant was entirely
consumed by fire at an early hour this
morning. Building and stock valued at
$1,000 with $4,000 insurance ON the stock
$1,000 each in the orient of Hartford Fire
association of Philadelphia. and Scottish
Union National OF EdlnburE Building in
sured for $500 in the Orient OF Hartford
Origin OF fire unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14

London. June 1.-THE correspO' v,r,,,,
the Daily Telegraph at Cayenne n,.,tss
Guiana, says; Last Friday WV" ,sarlul
was embarking. he cast long az. avrru.,
look upon the prison and sa ,ony been E.
my natural emotion. nave io ~ land al
oustomed to that little piece y. roud All
! have very much to love for i''
Alfalfa nnnulation."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14

and Puerto Rico there will be an extern
sive demand there for American lumber,
Our lumber industry Is, therefore.
great and growing one, and should DO
properly nurtured; and TO this end the
useless and wanton destruction of timber
should be carefully avoided.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
RIoTING IN INDIA.
Soldiers PowerIess to stop Bur"'hs
of villages.

Bombay, June 1S.-The riots NaAa
broke out last week in the Tivoll d''us'
of the Madras presidency between y
Maravaras and Kullars on the one a'-'
and the sharmarl on the other are assu,
ing alarming proportions. Tney Ia,s,rst
ready spread over an area OF = a .iiIs,,
square miles. Several more large NV W.,
have been burned almost under sl' IAN
of the troops who were summons nj.
Trlchonopoly The soldiers sealv a,i,,s,rs,
ceeded in saving the lives OF lne n,''''
The risings and burnings conlinu''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14

The Boston Globe is somewhat Of punstcr
In a late issue II says "a year ago IL was a
casus belli With Spain. Now It is casus
Bcllamy." From the peculiar disappearing Of
this man Bellamy some weeks ago. and his
unexplained reappearing but few days back
/, would seem that this "oasus Bellamy' was
with MIR. Mckinley rather than with Spain
The conduct OF this man, whom he sent to
represent us at foreign court. is very peou-
liar. to say the least OF It,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
poory OF wan TO ne RETURNED.
Japan VIII Ala in Protecting Chira
from pONVcrs.

san Francisco, June ia Seattle speclal
says.
well authenticated story comes from
Janon to tho effect that all the men Of the
war captured from China IN tho late wal
between tho two countries are TO be returned
to Ching. THIS is mart OF the roicy decided
On by Japan TO proteCT her neghhor from
me lrroads of the powers. Il is said that
INC only requirement 10 ho made ie that
Ohlpo invest so many millions in new war
vessels, 10 he built under japanese directions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
Postnfncc nnrnnn-

Hillsboro, Texas, June 12-4Peorla's
postofnce and contents was destroyed by
fire at 1870 yesterday Supposed acct
dental Loss about 5000; fully covered by
Insurance. A keg of powder in one end
exploded, blowing a hole in the house
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
coIden wedding Anni'el'nj !.

Bryan. Texas. June lS'es Msesyl .
George and wife living neaa 4 BrsF
this county, ara who are plonss s.,, prssssi!
o. county. having resided 2, me, ,ns.r issias
homo since 1852, eelepIs
wedding on the 9th instans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14

productive capacity OF the ink factories
OF the United States. a leading manufac-
turer here says the stock will not be put
on the market but will be absorbed by
the present owners OF individual plants.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
A sid for the cauarie ,.seU

London. June 1.-THE consv .' s IRON
ent State, according to q s.. casrss
Brussels to the Daily Na.iSS rsuars v
Spain 5000, 600 pesetas for 'n'
lands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
DENIES THE INTERvIEu,s
says Ne Viewer Uttcrcn
such Sentiments e'c"

m"s"'nston' juno 13.-The president has re-,
'Nu an answer from Professor Haunt rela-
we 10 inc criticism ascribed to him in n
","sp'per interview concerning the canal
commission The professors reply is com-
KEY h repudlation OF the interview. Ho saws
neFes-thought them The nr 59fpsinSnts and
Is closed auu the incident
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14
Condition of the Now nntt1A..,

washington June ls--Aooordinr 10 ,
report made 70 Chief Constructor H,,h.
born. the battleship Kearsarpe !. q, -
sen. .',u, advanced toward comsletion the Ken.
'u'Ay rs So per cent? the Alabama ss n.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14

cent; the Wisconsin 70 per cent; the I'LL
nois s. per cent the Maine per cent
and the Ohio 5 per cent. The Albany,
building in England Is so per cent adj
vanced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14

Howard Gould. 1t is said, Is contemplat-
ing buying the celebrated Killarney lakes 9f
I-elann. II Howard, old hoy. acts wisely, he
will buy the blarney stone before he becomes
an Irish landlord
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14

Two New England divines have gotten Into
trouble, Both have declared from the pulpit
that their section is degenerating mentally and
physically. and now they are catching 1t from
all sideh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-14

citizen Of Jersey ciy, N. j.. wants to
lynch all public officials who do not do their
duty. The way to lynch officers OF that sort
is at the ballot box. 1t saves rope and funeral