davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-29

RAILROAD
sCHUYKILL DIVISION.
NOVEMBER 10. 1899.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after she sDove e
date for Wiggan, Gilberton, Fraokville, Dari
w ater, St. Clair, Pottsville. Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, Phoenixville. Norristown And Phil.
sdelphis BRAD street stationl at 20 and 05
a. mi TO- o 10 p m. on week days. Sundays
o. 3, M, 20 p. m
Trains leave Fraekville for Shenandoah at
~ IL 40 g. m. and 80, SO p. IN. SUNDAY
IL Of q. M and SO p. M.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah tvia FracA /.
ville) 10, u 20 a. M, 10, 10 p. m. Sunday
10 B5 a. M, 10 y. m.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street stationl, toi
Shenandoah at 85 a. m, 10 p. M. week dRys
Sundays leave at 80 and q a. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street statioA) for
Pottsville, So IS parlor carl 10 10 a. m, 80,
10 lparlor carl, Z 80 p. m. weekdays, Sundays,
80, % q. m, and 602 pm.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
ExPress--Week-days,s2 20 "a O5,4 40, oo,5 Is so,
3s, 25 O5, so, 30 81 dining carl IL co. N 43
m, l2 90 noon, Il IS. Limited 90 and p D m,
dining cRrs), A, q 30, dining carl, %, 3 SO,
402, 100, SO, dining car, 90, o. 10,
dining carl, 10 OO p, M. l2 o., night. SUNDAYS
20, O5, 80 90 Is s25, 9 so, 40 2I, dlninR
car, 10 49, II 43 M u O3, dining carl y as 30
dining car, 4O2 Limited p dining earl,
20, SO, dining carl, 85, OF, 10, tdininR
carl, 10 90 p. m, - 02 night
For Boston without change, IL 0l m. week.
days, aud 10 p. m, daily
For Sea Girt, Ashury Park. Ocean Grove
Long Branch, and intermediate stations 8 2S
II 10 N, 8 go o. y m weekdays
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-29
APPREHENSION IN CUBA
Despite Present Tranauiiity,1t Il RE-
purtcd Hecruttinn Progresses.

Despite Present Trnuuuility,It ~ Il Re-
ported Recruiting Progresses.
Havana. Nov. 2g-Although there
has been a great deal Of exaEgeration
with reference 10 risinrs I'm different
parts OF the island. there Is no doubt
that, despite the tranquility OF the
country. some apprehension exists lest
within the next few months some
trouble should occur in the event that
the United States congress does not
give definite assurances respecting the
future OF Cuba II Is asserted that
many OF the police. especially mem
bers OF the rural guard, have for sew
eral weeks been paying a fraction Of
their salaries 10 a fund intended for
use i'm case OF an outbreak against the
United States IL Is also reported that
recruiting for future emergencies is
in progress.
The best opinion, official and nom
official rejects the idea, however that
there will be any trouble before the
beginning Of next year. With a few
exceptions the prominent Americans,
Spaniards and Cubans refuse to talk
on the subject for publication. Cen
eral Collazo, veteran of the Cuban
army and now editor Of The Cubano.
who fairly represents the views of the
Cuban revolutionary leaders. said:
81 feel Justified in saying that at
present Cuba is perfectly tranquil. al
though, as the result of General Lud-
lows recent statements and OF the
possibility of civilian governor gen
eral. a feeling OF tension exists. Our
people are waiting for a declaration
by the United States congress. No one
would be so foolish as to prejudice the
whole case by starting a rebellion be-
fore we have heard what congress will
do -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-29
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Leave Broad street station via Delaware river
bridge-Express, 40 m, 7O5 p m weekdays
Sundays, 9 20 "A m O5 pm.
Leave Market Street Marf-Express, 90 = m
2 90, 90, 90 p weekdays, Sundays, OO
10 90 . m accommodation 80 and 8 OO p M
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and
Harbor--Express 90 m, 90 p m week daya
Sundays, 9 OO m.
For somers Point-Express, 90 O M, 500,
4 90, 90, p. m. week days Sundays, % aud
10 90 a. M
For tickets and other information apply 10
ticket agent
b. J. HUTQHIEsOE, ]. r. WOOD,
9enl Manager, Gen'l PABa'eiT ARt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-29
Gorernment nnnd Pnrchnser.

New York, Nov. 9.-Sub-treasury
disbursements on account Of govern
ment bond purchases aggregated ST.
1S8, $40 yesterday. of which 81 ,124 .S35
was paid for the 8 per cent issue. I'm
less Secretary Gage extends the time
for receiving the bonds no bonds will
be purchased at the sub-treasury in
this city after today, tomorrow being
a legal holiday. Beside yesterdays dis
bursements $12,619, 3SS has been paid
out here on account of treasury bond
purchases since Secretary Cages or
der of Nov. 10 became effective.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-29

New York, Nov. 29.-The United
States transport Burnside arrived yes
terday from Havana with a case of
yellow fever on board. The patient is
p. e. Reider, aged II years, a dis
charged soldier of the United
States hospital corps His home is
iii Cotton street, Reading, Pa. Rel
der was transferred yesterday to Swim
burne island hospital. He is very ILL.,
The transport is held for disinfection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-29
silver RcpubIicans For Brynn.

Chicago, Nov. 29-Informal discus
sion by members of the executive COM
mittee of the national Silver Republi-
can committee and chairmen of the
state committees at the meeting held
here yesterday developed as the con-
sensus of purpose, adherence to the
Bryan Democracy, "if the right men
are nominated" There was no dis
sent from the opinion that, as the
presidential candidate, William J.
BRYAN. would be "the right man"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-29
"BuRNINd MONEY.n

lew people CRU
any reasonable
expenditure
which will be
the means of
restoring it;
but one of the
most disheart-
ening things
in the world
is for any one
who work s
hard for his
money to keep
having il out
for doctors and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-29
Coming Events.

Nov. 30 Grand ball and fair in Robbins
opera house for the benefit of the slavish
congregation.
Dec. 1s.-Grand entertainment "The Star
of Bethlehem" at the Primitive Methodist
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-29
Do You Know

Consumption is preventable9 Science has
proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal.
The worst cold or cough can be cured with
shilohs Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold
on positive guarantee for over fifty years.
Sold by p, d. Kirlin on q guarante Q.
The evening times., 1899-08-03

just as walnut trees are found preserved in
the deforested areas of the United States.
The second class of flora inhabits the
foothills belt lying between the southern
front of the Central Mountains and the
southern coast, region which is compare
lively arid The wide playa plains and
stream valleys OF this belt were also once
covered with large trees, a few scattered
examples of which have been preserved, but
in general these have been destroyed in or
der TO clear the land for sugar culture. This
flora is markedly different from that of the
mountain region, although there are few
species of trees common TO both regions.
IL is largely OF the type of low, shrubby,
thorny, leguminOus, and acacia-like trees.
with compound leaves and thorny trunks or
stems covered by Tillandsia Spanish
moss, and largely of the type of growth
known in the United States as the chapar-
raj In the dry season this fora produces
a brownish landscape, as distinguished from
the evergreen of the mountain region. This
chaparral-like fora is thorny and dense,
especially on the coast hills between Ponce
and Yauco. In this region it is accompa-
MED by a thick underground OF grass, and.
with the rolling hills and tepetate soil, re-
peats nearly every aspect of the Lower Rio
Grande county of Texas.
The limestone SUBMITS of the hills, or
cerros, west of Yauco. are covered by a
remarkable growth of chaparral, including
tree cactus, among which are organ-pipe
forms resembling those of the California
deserts and the tree opuntias of Mexico.
accompanied by thorny brush. the whole
draped by the epiphytic moss. Besides the
! common fruit trees, the most conspicuous
trees of the coast-border region are: AL
! garroba, biXia, ceiba, wax tree, higuereta,
| tamarind manZanillo nutmeg, Coccoloba
macrophyllia, ausubo, llamboyant Among
the trees which grow in both regions are
! the guanabanos. the tamarind, the cana
/ fistolo, or senna, and the ceiba.
Among the products of the forest the
! following trees are used by man: For tim
Der and fuel algarroba ausubo, capa
| blanca. capa prieta. laurel sabine. laurel
| blanca, guanacan tucare, or iucare), espe-
| juelo, mOca, maricao, mauricio ortegon,
| tachuelo. cedro, cojoba, aceitillo. guara-
guao, maga, yaiti, palo santo,
tortuguillo. zerrezuela, guayarote. higue-
! reta, tabanuco. mora, hueso, hachuelo,
''ileucedran;" for cordage. mahagua, tall
malyaceous bush; for dyeing and tanning,
| moca, braslete, achiote, granadillo, mari
| Gao. diyidivi mora, gengibrillo, camasey,
| vijao, mangle; resinous trees, tabanuco,
pajuil algarrobo. Nancy, masa, cupey,
maria, guayaco; forest trees yielding fruits,
pima, nispero (medlar treel, mango, guiana
| bana, cocotero, aguacate, naranjo, iacana.
! Nancy, wild orange.
The evening times., 1899-08-03

piled that he would vote on all questions
by telegraph and anxiously asked what was
up. Freedman telegraphed. Proxy Tor
what?" and Brush, who grasped the situa-
tion, telegraphed, saying: Have sent
proxy by freight
Colonel Rogers, after a couple of night
sessions with Robson and VonderhoIst
commenced to dodge the crowd. Friday
night he was sitting with Ed Delehanty IN
front of the hotel, and Ed, who knew the
situation glanced up the street and re-
marked:
Here comes Robson and Vonderhorst." ;"
Tell 'em I'm out said Colonel Rogers,
as he made a rush for his room
Two hours afterward Robson and Von-
derhorst came to the hotel and tried TO
find Rogers, who was entrenched in his
room. Seeing themselves thwarted, the
pair decided TO hold league meeting all
by themselves, and. repairing to the bar.
they ordered S32 worth of wine and left
the bill in Rogers box as memento OF
their visit.-Chicago Tribune.
The evening times., 1899-08-03
CATCHING THE coUNCILMEN.
Lawyer Moss Summons Them to- APP
pear Before Mazet.


pear Before Mazet.
New York. Aug 3.-Half dozen of the
Mazet committees subpoena servers spent
yesterday Afternoon in the corri-
dors of the City Hall catching
the councilmen, ell of whom
are to appear before the investigators to-
day if not in Jail. The councilmen
made no very vigorous efforts to escape.
Each man who was to be subpoenaed had
received letter from Frank Moss, counsel
to the committee, telling him that the
server would call on him. In the letter
Mr.. Moss said that he had been much i'm
pressed by the reasons given by the coun-
cilmen for not concurring in the Hall OF
Records bond issue, and that the legisla-
ture would undoubtedly be urged to con-
yene and wipe out the municipal assembly
Mr.. Moss said that under the circumstances
it seemed only fair that the councilmen
should have an opportunity to tell their
side. He. promised that each one exam
ined should have fair and courteous treat
ment and urged them to testify. Several
of the aldermen also have been summoned
for today and the day will be devoted to
the municipal assembly.
Two principal subjects occupied the COM
mittee Yesterday. One was the monopoly of
dock department contracts by certain firms
and the avoidance of competitive bidding
by issuing treasurer's orders under a "re-
pairs by days work. clause Of the charter.
The other was the Third Avenue electrical
subway. The Crimminses expected to get
the contract. To open the street, however,
The evening times., 1899-08-03
THE MONTREAL BANK FURRY.
Archbishop Bruchesf Appeals TO
Observation-Disclosures Run.

Montreal, Aug. 3.-Matters in connec-
ton with the run on the Banque dHo-
cheloga quieted down very perceptibly by
the close of banking hours Tuesday af-
ternoon. owing principally 10 the amount
Of money paid out by the bank and the
assistance rendered by the Bank of Mon
treal on excellent securities. Another fac
tor which tended much to allay the ex-
citement of the French-Canadian people
was the following open letter from Arch
bishop Bruchesi, of Montreal:
Following an interview. which ! have
had with several important men of Mon
treal, and, al their request, | think it my
duty 10 make an appeal TO all whe have
money in our banks not to allow them
selves 10 be panic-stricken by the dsas-
tiers of the past few days ! speak now
in the interests of the whole people A
run on our banks at the present moment
can have but the most deplorabie conse
quences, for these institutions themselves
for the depositors. and for the whole coun-
try. ! ontreat the public to remain calm
The Archbishop will set them the example
The panic will go by, and our banks, have
not the least doubt, will honor all their
obligations
The directors of the Banque dHocheloga
made the offer to keep their building open
all night should the run continue. The
run on the Banque Nationale has almost
stopped, the authorities declaring that they
are able to meet all their liabilities.
The run on the Banque d'hocheloga was
continued vigorously this morning, but the
extra clerks in attendance paid all de-
mands A great pile of American gold
eagles and half-eagles lay on the teller's
desk, and these were paid out TO depos-
itors. The run dwindled down perceptibly
toward the noon hour, and now il may be
said to be virtually over. The bank has
many correspondents in New York, and
one of them telegraphed as follows: Call
upon Hs for any amount you are in need
Of" The Bank of British North America
also offered assistance if needed.
The Banque Rationale has so far been
able to meet all obligations.
The evening times., 1899-08-03
DE WOLF HoPPER's OPINION.
He Compares English and American
Theatrical Audiences.

London, Aug 3.-According to the
Evening News DeWolf Hopper has
pointedly compared American and British
audiences. 'On the other side he says.
you get an audience of feverish, nerve
tense people. who applaud at the rise of the
curtain, at the overture and at the start
of a show When the performance is we'll
begun they begin to slacken, their ap-
plause not being so pronounced, and toward
the close they are tired OF applauding. An
English audience is just the opposite The
people wait to see what the show is 60
ing TO do There is mighty little ap-
plause at the outset, but it gets warmer
as the play proceeds. The performance
goes on best when you find that you're
making them laugh That's the difference
between the English and the Americans.
We are a young people and more enthu-
siastic While We are in the cradle still
being rocked the people here are in bed
stead firmly fixed"
The evening times., 1899-08-03
yellow Fever I'm washington.

Now that the epidemic of yellow fever has
spread beyond the confines OF the Soldiers Home
at Hampton, Va, the chances are that it will
soon make its way to Washington. notwithstand-
ing all the precautions OF the health authorities
There is one consolation Yellow fever is not
liable 10 attack those whose constitutions are in
good working order. II you are run down."
Tharp's pure Berkeley" rye viii prove an in
valuable tonic and rejuvenator. Be sure you get
the original, which is only sold at So Street
northwest.
The evening times., 1899-08-03

required a permit from Tammany. The
Crimminses are out of favor with Tam
many. The firm that got the job was the
firm in which Bernard Naughton is part
ner, with the chairman of the executive
committee of Tammany Hall.
Mr.. Moss told the committee incidentally
that he thought the fees of $4,000 year
that Johnny Carroll's brother gets and
Johnny Carroll himself used TO get as clerk
of the general sessions, in addition to his
81 $500 salary. ought TO be abolished
The evening times., 1899-08-03

First base by errors Cleveland l. Left on
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 8. Struck out
By Orth 2, by Knepper l. Threebase hit-orth.
Two-hase hits-Cooley, Delehanty, Flick, Cross,
Dowd Sacrifice hts-Thomas, Owens. Stolen
bases-Dowd, Sugden. Double plays-Cross and
Lauder; Cross and Cooley. umpire-Gaffney.
Time of game hours and 15 minutes. At
tendance, $500.
The evening times., 1899-08-03

First base on errors-New York 2. Left on
bases-New York g. Louisville 6. First base
on balls-of Carrick ), off Cunningham 2.
Struck out-By Cunningham l. Home run-Cun-
ningham. Three-base hts-Doyle, Leech. Two
base hits-Gleason, Hoy Zimmer. Sacrifice hits
-Carrick ., O'Brien, Hoy. Stolen base-Wagner.
Double plays-O' Brien, Warner, and Carrick;
Leech (unasisted); Kelley and Clingman. Hit by
pitcher-Clarke. Umpires-Manassau and Smith
Time of game-2 hours.
The evening times., 1899-08-03
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at PittsburE.
Cleveland ut Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati.

Washington played Toronto yesterday in
the Canadian city and defeated the Ca
nucks before over 5000 people. Dinneen's
pitching was too much for the minor leag
uers, nine of them tanning the air in their
efforts to connect with the Senatorial twirl
er's twisters The score:
The evening times., 1899-08-03

Twe-base hits-Beckley, Peitz, Donovan. Three
base hits-Daly 2, Steinfeldt. Double plays
DAILY, Dahlen, and Anderson; Corcoran, McPhee,
and Beckley; Daily (unassisted), Struck out-By
Taylor l. by Donovan 3. First base on balls
OF Taylor /. off Donovan L. Stolen bases-Sel-
bach, Kelley Passed ball-McGuire. Left
bases-Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 5. First base on
errors-Cincinnati l, Brooklyn l. Umpires-
Lynch and Connolly. Time of game hour and
IS minutes.
The evening times., 1899-08-03

Two-hase hits-Bearmont, Roat, Double plays
Roat to Wagner Beaumont t2). Bases on
balls-Off Suthoff 4, off Dinneen g Struck out
BY Suthoff ], by Dinneen 8. Stolen bases-Sla-
gle Mc(iann Dinneen. Hit by pitched ball
Atherton, McGann. Left on bases-Washington
0, Toronto Z. Time of game, hour and 80 min
utes. Umpire-Boyd. Attendance, $500.
The evening times., 1899-08-03
The Lie of 1909.

(From the indianapolis JournaLl
"Jones was in today with lot of fish stories"
'And did you let him tell themY'
81 let him tell one, and then i opened up
with lot of bug stories that made his fish
stories sound as out Of date as a last years
popular song"
The evening times., 1899-08-03

Two-base hit-Lowe. Sacrifice hits-Tenney,
Duffy, and Lowe. First base on balls-0n Cuppy
g. off Bailey l. Double plays-Long, Lowe >
Struck out-By Bailey /. Stolen bases-Blake 2,
Heidrick. Umpires-ODay and McGarr. Time OF
game-I hour and so minutes.
The evening times., 1899-08-03
The Pirates Lose.

Pittsburg lost to Baltimore yesterday
through Levers wildness, although his
support was enough to cause any twirler
To po to pieces The score:
The evening times., 1899-08-03

The "Pittsburg Press reminds the local
c,ub owners of last winters baseball deal
in the following paragraph: The Pitts
bArg-Washington deal of last winter had
an Earl Wagner hue during the series
which ended yesterday. Slagle made a
splendid showing, and O'Brien was not far
behind him."
The evening times., 1899-08-03

What the New York club now needs Is
a manager who thoroughly understands the
game and who will put some life and en-
ergy into the players. If properly handled
the team is a strong one and ought TO be
up in the first division.
The evening times., 1899-08-03
The superhns Defeated.

The Reds took the third straight from
Hanlon's Superbas yesterday at Cincin-
natl by playing all around them. Bucks
Braves made the Brooklyns look like lot
of selling platers The score:
The evening times., 1899-08-03

There was an exhibition of wild and
woolly ball playing at Mckeesport, IA,
a few days ago. Henry Davenport, for
merlv pugilist, was at the bat for the
Wilmerding team, and upon being hit by
a ball sent over the plate by Pitcher Yer
ner he threw his bat at the twirler and
followed it up by an attempt to assault
him. Verners friends went 10 his rescue
and further trouble was averted. Daven-
port is chief of police of Wilmerding and
is represented as a bad man..
The evening times., 1899-08-03
E,.x for the Cbnmnions

Boston took two from the Indians yester-
day with ridiculous ease The Tebeauites
were never within hailing distance of Sc
lees athletes in either contest The score:
The evening times., 1899-08-03

Two-base hits-wailace, Tenney, Willis. Sac
rifce hits-Stahl, Long (2) Bases on balls-of
plays Hemphill and Childs, Wallace and Childs,
Blake and Schrecongost. Struck out-By Nc
The evening times., 1899-08-03
The auakers Win From Cleveland.

Only one game was played at Philadel-
phia yesterday between the Quakers and
Exiles, and that was stopped at the end of
the fifth inning. The Quakers had piled up
a good lead, however, by hard hitting. The
The evening times., 1899-08-03

McGann is getting better focus upon
the ball and will soon be hitting in his old
time style. Two and three baggers are
his daily accomplishments when in form
The evening times., 1899-08-03

Lajoie is improving rapidly. The swell
ing under his kneecap has all gone away,
and the doctors hope to get Larry out
inside OF TWO more weeks.
The evening times., 1899-08-03

President j. Earl Wagner, of the Wash
ington club, will remain in the city until
the Senators return.
The evening times., 1899-08-03

Joe Quinn is an Australian by birth and
is said to be the only antipodean playing
ball in the major League.
The evening times., 1899-08-03

Louisville defeated New York yesterday
in the Falls City by hitting Carrck con-
secutively in two innings, Cunningham
meanwhile keeping the Giants hits we'll
scattered. The score:
The evening times., 1899-08-03

Pitcher Hahn has won eight out OF his
last nine games with the Cincinnatis-
The evening times., 1899-08-03
p;,tsbur. o1fo osooe o o-s
Ralt;more o L o 0 0 2-6

Tbree-base hits-Ely, OBTien., Two o-base-hits-
McCreesy, Bowerman, OBflen.e Struck out.By
yer 4 Wild pitch-Leever. Hit by pitcher-La
Chance, Keister Umpires- -Swartwood and Hunt.
The evening times., 1899-08-03

Hamilton f2), Tenney, Long, Duffy. Wild pitch
Mcbride. Umpires-ODay and McGarr. Time OF
game. 9 hours and 20 minutes.
The evening times., 1899-08-03

The baseball enthusiasts of Philadelphia
and they have enthusiasts by the score
in Philadelphia, in spite of the reputation
of the city for placid solemnity-agree
with the enthusiasts of Boston that the
matter of winning the pennant this year
hangs upon knee, but they do not agree
upon the knee. Boston critics assert that
the Champions would almost surely have
retained the pennant this year had Ham
ilton's cartilage not become separated from
his knee joint. The Philadelphia citizens
maintain that the injury to Lajoie's knee
has interrupted the steady march of the
Phillies to the throne of victory. If both
fail to secure the coveted bunting their
enthusiastic supporters will have solace in
the fact that the championship was lost,
not by hair, but by knee That will be
something new for 1899.
The evening times., 1899-08-03
[alIIIIlIlIIElIlI)
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For good horse, a
fine runabout, with all latest improvements;
also almost new depot wagon and large assort-
ment of secondhand carriages and harness; st0r-
age. DOWNEY'S STABLES, 1622 to los l. 81
- au2-3t
The evening times., 1899-08-03
President PRANK Robson. of the St. Louis

President Frank Robson, of the ST. Louis
club, never loses an opportunity to have
little fun Taking advantage of the news
paper excitement over the presence Of sew
eral of the League magnates in Chicago
last week, Mr. Robson wired to President
Brush, Freedman, and Conant, saying:
"Send me your proxy at once"
Conant took the matter seriously and re-
The evening times., 1899-08-03

Priceless information in q
sealed envelope MaryelouAi
treatment. remedies aud ap-
pliance, furnished on triall
and approval. Ifnota q Grand
Success, return them at our;
expense and Pay Nothing.
We trus. you. vigor restored,
losses checked. No COD
nor other deception
The evening times., 1899-08-03
PORTO RICAN FORESTS
Mr. Hills Interesting Report Con-
cerning the Country's Trees.

The IsIand. However, Has Suffered
Greatly From the Woodman's Az
On the Summit of El funque, the
Highest Mountain Peak-The Diff
fercnt Classes of Flora Described.