davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-12-28
Lawton's Message to Hoar.

- - - .'S~
A terrible arraignment of the
Aguinaldoites IN this country was
presented by the Hon. John Bar
rett at the New England banquet
iii New York on Friday evening.
1t came, as he said, from a lonely,
raln-sodden, heat steamed camp
in the jungles of Luzon and was
pei b III cd
American soldier of this day
General Henry W. Lawton.
Writing to his friend at home,
from the brink of the grave. this
American hero declared that, if
the whole truth of the Philippine
situation could be known by every
one in America as he knew it, and
the influences that encouraged
the enemy could be understood at
home as he understood them, the
people would hear no more talk
of shooting government into the
t'ilipinos or of hauling down our
flag. Then he added:
"If | am shot by a Filipino
bullet, it might as we'll come from
one of my own. men, because /
know from observations, confirm
ed by captured prisoners, that the
continuance of fighting is chiefly
due to reports that are sent out
from America
This prophetic sentence applies
to every misguided man who,
through ignorance, or prejudice,
or partisan trickery, has encour-
aged rebellion in the Philippines
by letter, speech. or resolution in
congress. It applies to the men
who have spoken of Aguinaldo as
a second George Washington; to
those who have hoped for the sue
cess of the Filipiaos in rebellion;
to those who have planned to pre-
vent American success, or have
openly declared that the Ameri-
can flag in the Philippines should
be hauled down. But most par
,icularly of all does it apply to
Senator George Frisbie Hoar of
Massachusetts, who, on the very
day that Lawton's death was an
nounced, introduced in the senate
a series of resolutions whose only
effect could be to discourage our
own soldiers fighting for the flag
and to give new hope to the
Tagal freebooters who are shoot
ing our men in the iungles.
General Lawton's words come
as bitter reproach and as a
singing rebuke to MIR. Hoar and
his associates and the faction
labeled BY Mr.. Barrett as the
party of anti-responsibility. In
The civil war, when the Union
was IN danger, patriots of all par
ties put aside whims, caprices and
theories, and strove together for
the preservation of the Union.
With the same flag fired on, with
the same country striving to sup
press rebellion, Lien possessing
American citizenship are again
giving aid and comfort to the
country's enemies. In such a
shameful emergency, it is meet
that a voice from the tomb should
DC raised to brand the guilty be-
fore the court of public opinion.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-12-28

The funeral services of the late
Dwight L. Moody were held at
East North6eld, Mass. Tuesday
the Goth inst.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-12-28

May your new year be happy
one, and may the on coming wave
of prosperity strike you with full
force.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-12-28

Daniel S. Ford, owner of the
Youth Companion, died Tuesday,
aged " years.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1899-12-28

National Republican convent
ion is to meet in Philadelphia
June 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
RETIRED OFFICERS, PAY.
Effect of the Act of November 3, 1893.
When They Are Detailed.

The controller of the treasury has rem
dered decision, at the request of the Secre-
tary of War, as to the pay of retired army
officers detailed to institutions of learning.
He reviews number of acts relating to
this matter and decides:
L have to advise you that officers on the
retired list of the army will be entitled to
the full pay of their rank when detailed,
upon their own applications, under the act
of November 3, 1898, SUPRA as part of the
complement of 100 officers, both active and
retired, authorized by said act provided
said officers have had at least five wears
service In the army and said detail shall
not extend for more than four years"
Speaking of the conflicting statutes upon
the subject the controller says:
1t is difficult to understand why officers
detailed upon their own applications under
the act of 1893 should be given full pay
and denied it when detailed upon their own
applications under section 1860, Revised
statutes; or why denied it when compuI-
sorlly detailed under the act of 1880 and
other acts, but l am compelled by the Ian
guage OF the acts of 1893 and 1894 to give
those acts that construction l must con-
strue the law as l find it, and not according
10 my notion of what the law ought to he
10 DO otherwise would be to make law and
not to conStrue 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
A MONSTER CAMP.
10000 People Gathered at This An
nual Meeting.

10000 People Gathered at This An
nual Meeting.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., August 1e. 1890
The annual camp meeting, the chief Of all
the long series OF services which continue
from the last of June to the first of Sep
TENDER, begins tomorrow, and for IT are
gathered in this square mile at least so ON
people Every incoming train this week
has brought campers by the hundreds. IN
til now they are literally packed into tent
cottage. boarding house and hotel. It ia
estimated that there are more people here
Tor the encampment than there have been
for half dozen years. The opening SER
mon OF the camp will be preached Satur-
day morning by Rev. DR.. ]. G. Reed, pas
tor OF St Paul's Church, this city. Bishop
Dobbs will preach Sunday morning.
camp meeting Sunday, the greatest day
OF the year at Ocean Grove will he Auo,,st
-: Inc principal feature that day will be
Bishop Fowler Of the Methodist EpisconaI
Church- The camp will continue until
August 80. and the twenty-four sermons
will be preached by representative clersv-
tons.
The children's festival. which crea+ad
Such enthusiasm on the evening Of Aup,,st
10, was repeated last Monday evening IN
the auditorium. A'
Washington arrivals of the week include:
Majestic. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Butler: Ard.
more. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Quincy Smith. Miss
Dorothy A. Smith; Waverley. Capt VII
liam Dubois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
AT NARRAGANSETT.
| A Four Days Golf Tournament Ahead
! Casino Visitors.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

Casino Visitors.
special Correspondence of The Evening Star,
NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.,
August Is, $780,
The annual golf tournament Of the Point
judith Country Club, next week, at Wild
Held Farm, will mark the summit Of Mar
raSansetts midsummer glories The tour
ney lasts four days. The new course laid
out will attract many expert players Next
week will bring little slackening of hotel
patronage, which is the largest for years,
but the week following must practically
end the social season, although several of
the hostelries and many of the cottages are
to be open through September The Casino
will probably close September O.
The latest Washington hotel arrivals ara
John r. Williams, Count Vinci. Costa
Duarte, Blanch B. Brown Preston Gibson,
j. j. Chew, John F. Chew, Mrs. j. M. Ster-
Tett' Douglas B. Sterrett. John A. Sterrett,
Dr and Mrs. +. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs T.
r Shaw, c. Brown, Mrs. V. E. Perry, Mrs
NJ k1ngie, VIM. Hayes Ackland, Miss
Brown, A. Zelonoy, Miss Chamberlain, Miss
c. A. Cole, Miss F. Cole, Miss Peck.
The latest Washington subscribers at tho
casino are Virginia Harrison, Gertrude
Harrison. Mrs John R. Williams, Mrs. A.
T. Belknap, David r. Mckee, jr.. H. b.
crown Or. 5. Q. Richey, j. j. Chew, C.
Brown. Preston Gibson.
Mrs. Schriber and Miss Margaret Edes
of Washington We're among the patronesses
OF the talk on India" given here Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Col. Tyler.
Snapln brown of Washington is here for
stay after a visit at jamestown.
Mrs G. R. Currier of Washington is the
guest of Mrs. c. B. Champlin, jr
Gen. ]. ]. Coppinger of Washington has
joined his children here
The Rev. p. NJ. Prescott and Philip Pres
colt, Jr., of Washington were this week
prominent in the golf tourney at the South
County Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. F. Lane of Washing
ton are recent hotel corners. Mrs. Lane is
daughter of ex-senator Blackburn of
Kentucky.
NJ Prescott. jr.. of Washington is an
enthusiastic polo bicyclist
John r. Williams of Washington is one
OF the latest U. s. A. arrivals, Of whom
there are a host.
Miss Margaret Gale and Mrs P. M Pres
colt Of Washington were among the mar.
rcnesses of a recent lecture
Secretary Zelonoy of the Russian lega-
ton bids fair to be worn out by the social
demands upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
AT THE WARM SPRINGS.
A Fairyland German, with Pretty
FavOrs and Many Bellies.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
WARM SPRINGS, Va.,August IT, 1899
A fairy tale german was given last We'd
nesday evening, as mortals measure time.
The portals of fairylanf few open for
the fortunate guests of the Warm Springs.
The german. led by Mr.. George T. M
Gibson Of Baltimore, with Mrs. Gibson,
beautiful in pale yellow rnousseline de sole
over silk, real lace, tea roses and topaz
ornaments, was preceded by charming
talk on THE Fairy Tale, Classic and Mod
ern," by Mr.. Ross Perry of the Washing
ton bar Beginning with a graceful tribute
to Mrs. Eubank. the fairy godmother Of
this happy valley, he touched upon the
deeper significance hidden In fairy lore for
children of a larger growth.
The german opened with the fairy fig-
ure," in which the fayors were silver and
gossamer elves scattering flowers. Next
came Little Red Riding Hood" In Gin
derella," for the girls, there rolled from q
huge yellow pumpkin tiny pumpkins. from
which sprang gray MICE while the mems
favors were tiny white mice with pink eyes,
In the fourth figure there were toads and
spiders for the men and pearls and dia-
monds for the women. Jack and the
Beanstalk' was divided into three num-
bers, with favors for each. The fayors for
the last number were the most elaborate
and perhaps the most beautiful. For the
girls there were golden stalks tied with
crimson. blue and yellow ribbon and bear
ing golden harps. on which poised silver
and gossamer fairies. and for the men
stalks heavily wreathed with the blossom
ing vine.
During the german claret punch was
served. In the piazza. gay with Japanese
lanterns and the green parlor, brilliant
with wax lights. a course supper was
served at small tables. The supper favors
were pumpkins and Queen Titania crowned
and sceptered upon a throne Of white and
gold.
Among those from Washington dancing
We're Miss Waggaman. lovely in white mus
lin and lace over pink silk; Miss e. E. Will
son, very handsome in black lace and
pearls, and Messrs Gordon and Heth and
DR.. Mcclure.
Other society women Of Washington pres
ent were Mrs. George e. Hamilton, black
lace over pink silk; Mrs. Ross Perry, black
lace over white. diamond ornaments; Mrs.
Thomas Waggaman black lace and pearls;
Mrs. Frey, white satin and lace, and Mrs.
Murphy. gray silk, cream satin, passemen-
terie and ODalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
DOWN ON THE BAY.
Euchre Parties and Campers-Wash-
ingtOn Guests.

speeial Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ARUNDEL-ON-THE-B Md,
August Is, 1899.
Mr.. and Mrs Schneider Miss Minnie
Schneider and Mr. Harry Schneider are
among the campers out.
AT progressive euchre party given at
the Pavilion Saturday night prizes were
won by Mrs. Lusk. Mrs. F. F. Johnson MI
Fowler and DR.. Heinecke.
Miss Carrie Hastings is spending some
time with Miss Kipp at Camp Idlewild.
The Misses Taylor were the hostesses at
a euchre party Friday night. Mrs. Weber
and Mrs. James Sanner won the prizes,
after which refreshments were served and
a fiash-light picture taken as a souvenir
of the occasion.
The Arundel Euchre Club was entertain
ed by the Misses Medford Wednesday after
noon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lynch and
Mrs. Geo. y. Heinecke.
Mr.. James Sanner has sold his cottage
on Chesapeake avenue to Mr.. A Lee Lowe
of Washington Mr.. Sanner will build
again next season.
Mrs. ]. D Robertson and Master John
Robertson of La Plata, Md, are with Mrs.
NJ. j. Hunt for an indefinite period
Mr.. James LAWYER, the Misses LAWYER,
Mr.. james LAWYER, jr., Miss Teresa Cor
Nellie Donnelly and Mr.. L. NJ Cavanaugh
are among the recent arrivals at the Arun-
del.
Mrs U. S. Terry. Mr.. Philip Terry, Mr..
and Mrs. Montague, DR.. and Mrs. Wade
Atkinson and Mr.. James Newton have been
spending some time with the Misses Tay
lor.
Mrs. NJ. J. Hunt. assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Weber, entertained Wednesday
night at a very charming euchre party.
Mrs. A. f. Medford and Mr.. E. c. Graham
took prizes. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. Among those present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. San
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Terry, Mrs.
Medford Miss French, Mrs. Shaw. Mrs.
Frazier. Misses Kane, Shea, Smith, Med
ford and Messrs. Terry and Feldmeyer.
Mrs. VIII Haley was the guest last week
OF Mrs. Heinecke.
Mrs. Frazier is the guest of Mrs. Ora
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
THE YELLOW FEVER GERM,

Conclusions of the investigation Com
mission.
The commission consisting of Surgeon
Eugene Wasdin and Passed Assistant Sur
geon Geddings of the marine hospital SER
vice. in it's report of its investigation of the
yellow fever germ discovered by Sanarelli,
says in summary of the commissions con-
clusions:
First That the micro-organism discover
ed by Professor Giuseppe Sanarell Of the
University of Bologna Italy, and by him
named bacillus icteroides," is the cause Of
yellow fever.
Second That yellow fever Is naturally in
fectious to certain animals, the degree vary
ing with the species; that in some rodents
local infection is very quickly followed by
blood infection; and that, while in dogs and
rabbits, there is no evidence of this suisse
quent invasion of the blood, monkeys react
to the infection the same as man.
Third. That infection takes place by way
of the respiratory tract, the primary coloni-
cation in this tract giving rise to the ear
lier manifestations of the disease.
Fourth That in many cases of the dis
ease, probably a majority, the primary in
lection or colonization in the lungs is fol-
lowed by secondary Infection or sec
ondary colonization of this organism in the
blood of the patient. This secondary infec-
ton may be complicated by the coinstan-
taneous passage of other. organisms into the
blood. or this complication may arise during
the last hours of life.
Fifth. That there is no evidence to sup
Port the theory advanced by Professor
Sanarelli. that this disease is primarily 4
septicaemia, inasmuch as cases do occur In
which the bacillus icteroides can not be
found in the blood or organs in which it
might be deposited therefrom-
Sixth That there exists no casual rela-
tionship between the bacillus 'X' of Stern
berg and this highly infectious disease, and
that the bacillus "X' is frequently found
in the intestinal content Of normal animals
and of man, as well as in the urine and
the bronchial secretion. q,
Seventh. That, SO far as your commits
sion is aware, the bacillus icteroides has
never been found in anybody, other than
one irfected with yellow fever, and that
whatever may be the cultural similarities
between this and other Neutrality-suspicious., it
is characterized by specfcity which is
distinctive.
Eighth. That the bacillus tcteroides Is
very susceptible to the influences injurious
to bacterial life; and that its ready control
by the processes of dsinfection chemical
and mechanical, is assured.
Ninth That the bacillus icteroides pro-
duces "in vitro'' well as '.in VITA"
toxin of the most marked potency; and that
from our present knowledge there exists
reasonable possibility of the ultimate pro-
ductlon OF an antfserurn more potent than
that of Professor Sanarelli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR.
Many WashfngtOnians Guests There
The Late Arrivals.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. August Is, $780,
Old Fauquier White Sulphur Springs Is
just "teeming" over with good times.
Crowds are fiocking to this popular sum-
mer resort, and with straw rides. athletic
sports in general and other forms of
amusement, every one has a good time.
The regular Tuesday night german was
held and enjoyed by an immense throng,
many coming from the adjoining country
to participate.
Among the late arrivals from Washing
ton are the following: Mr.. ]. H Horne, DR..
9. A. Sprinkle, W. G. Branklsy, 8. M
Goodman. J. H. Clagett, o. p. Johnson
w Walter tern M Britain. Miss Ella Herold. g.
w. Herold. Mr.. and Mrs. Jespersen Smith,
Mr.; and Mrs. F. NJ. Hunsen. Miss Pettin-
gull. c. J. Rixey, Miss 3. H. Rixey L. H.
Mrs. e. T. Mcveigh. n. NJ Miller, Polk
Miller. -. T. Kincheloe. A. Fletcher, jr,
". J. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Git,
MI. and Mrs. Paul E. jackson Mr.. and
Mrs M rs; J: F Meline. 1r., Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
H Barker, * T. Tarleton. A. W. Trotter.
Miss Walsh and John L. Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
DOWN AT SEA BRIGHT.
Hotels Full for the Summers Wan
ing Joys.

Special Correspondence of Tie Evening Star.
SEA BRIGHT, N. j., August 16, 1890.
Still the guests keep coming to this
charming resort. The arrivals this week
at the Octagon, Peninsula. Sea Bright Inn
and Normandie-by-the have been de-
termined in numbers only by the number
of rooms unoccupied. Business is to con-
tinue with rush until the middle of Sep
TENDER this year, and the season of 80
at Sea Bright will go into history as one
of the biggest ever known.
Miss Helen kellar, the blind girl, who
made her mark as a brilliant student at
Radcliffe College, the women's department
of Harvard University, is spending her
vacation here. She is the guest of Miss
Rhoades, the daughter of MIR. and Mrs j.
Harsin Rhoades.
Prominent Washington guests arrived at
the Peninsula House this week Miss
Nj Is. Cooke and Miss II. NJ. Cooke
A prominent Washington resident spend
ing August at the Peninsula is William c.
MacBride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
Soldiers and Athletes Attract Atten-
tiOn Vow.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LONG BRANCH, n. J.. August 16, 1890.
The scope and dimensions of the military
and athletic tournament which is to be held
here on August "a, % and % is far exceed
ing the expectations and plans of the gen.
Element who conceived the scheme for hold
ing such an event at the Branch.
The garden parties at the Hollywood Ho-
tel among the most enjoyable events
of the summer on the north Jersey coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X Lee are prominent
Washington guests of the Hollywood.
DIR. Martin Smith of Washington is spend
ing the month at the Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
RELMAR N J., August IS, IS!

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BELMAR, n. J.. August IS, 1899.
Seashore gaities at this merry resort
have been at flood tide this week, and the
prospects are that the merry making will
continue undated until at least the middle
of September. Every one of the hotels
u overlooking with guests, and the late
arrivals tonight will have to take their
luck III getting accommodations on cots
In parlors and in corridors.
The dove german at the Hotel Columbia
was a most enjoyable affair from every
point of view. The casino was beautifully
decorated with flags and flowers
A late arrival at the Hotel Columbia is
A. Delaney of Washington.
The Atlantic Hotel is entertaining Mrs.
Johnson and Miss johnson of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
THE GREAT BABY PARADE.
Carnival on the Lake-Late Washing.
ton Arrivals.

special Corres pondence Of The Evening Star
ASBuR4 PARK, N. j., August 49, 1899
founder Bradleys annual parade OF
young America" will take place on the
beach promenade Friday afternoon Ever
since the baby parade was inaugurated in
1881 1t has been one of the chief attrac-
lions of the season
The carnival on Wesley lake last Tuesday
evening was, on the whole, the most bril-
nant water fete ever held here. The entire
lake was illumined by strings of vari-col.
ored electric lights, with fountains upon
which calcium lights played and by a $500
Ply rotechnic display. AS the line of 100
ga1ly decorated boats filed with hotel
guests and cottagers slowly moved up the
lake headed by Lambiase's Beach Band
amid shower of rockets the Ocean Grove
chlldren festival chorus of 500 voices sang
patriotic airs on the bank at Thompson
Park.
American day." when the Junior Amerf.
can Mechanics of New Jersey come to AS.
pury Park for their annual outing, was
last Thursday. 1t was far and away the
greatest excursion day of the summer
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Sloan and family ara
well-known Washington guests at the
Laurel.
R. E. Nelson, Washington hotel man,
Is so1ourning at the ST. Cloud.
"A late arrival at the Madison is E. A.
Pills, Washington attorney
Col j. ii. Price of Alexandria, Va, who
ment at the siege of Santiago, is summer.
ing at the ocean.
A party of Washington people at the Vic.
torla includes MIR. and Mrs. George Power
MISS Gunsalus and Miss Lulu Robinson
Miss Spengenberg of Washington, accom-
panied by Miss Spengenberg Of Philadel-
phla, Is summering at the Albion
Harry {. Wilson of Washington is at the
Coleman House. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson and her sister, Miss Bliss
MISS Marion Gawler is at the Wellington
Other Washington arrivals of the week
are: Coleman House. Mr. and Mrs. George
Anthony Mr.. and Mrs E. s. Smith; Hotel
Columbia Columbia Dr. L. Fleet Luckett, E. b.
Morgan, Miss Annibelle Morgan; Conn
mercial, Miss M. c. Tompkins; Hotel
brunswick. Mrs. B. Hermann. Miss Her
mann; Guy Mansion, S. Louise Campbell;
Sunset Hall, Mrs. L. NJ. Stahl; Monmouth.
E. s. Stephens, Miss Mansfield, Miss Sam
ders, J. II. Church; Surf House, r. E, Nell
son, Mrs. j. Hall Lewis, Miss Carrie Lewis,
Edward Lewis. Miss May Hall; Northern,
j, F. Collins, L. E. Ferry. A F. Wilson:
Plaza. Dr. c: B. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss
L. Richey, Miss j. Cornish. Miss Ella
Quick, Miss H. Croft, Mrs Croft, Miss c,
Stewart; Colonnade, Mrs. /. Dreyfuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

times and of the improved street railroad
accommodations, which give quicker and
easier communication with the center of
the city. 1t is thought that when the con-
templated changes in the various suburban
roads are completed all property interests
in every direction throughout the suburbs
will receive the benefits of the change. 1t
is likely improved facilities will lead to an
appreciable increase in the important class
of home owners. 1t Is also anticipated that
those having money will find the building
of houses for rent in the suburbs will be
a profitable method of investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

The Marine battalion at Havana, which
mas been ordered north on account Of the
appearance OF case Of yellow fever
among them will leave today on the Ward
line steamer for New York They will
bring neither stores nor baggage with
them. The men will be inspected, and II
deemed necessary held In quarantine on
tnear arrival at New York to prevent the
possibility Of introducing the infection into
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

The regular permanent
family circulation of The
Evening Star In Washing
ton IL more than double
that of any other paper,
whether published in the
morning OF I'm the after.
noon.
As q medium for unOb.
5eCtiOnable advertisements
1t therefore stands un.
equaled and unapprOach.
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
May Save the Hooker,

General Otis has been directed to order
An investigation into the grounding of the
cable ship Hooker at Manila. cable from
Colonel Thompson yesterday informed the
signal bureau the cable was being taken
OF the ship. and IL there was no typhoon
It was probable that the Hooker would be
saved.