davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-25
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. APRIL % 1899.

beth Ziegler against the city Of Scran-
ton. The rule to take of non-suit was
discharged. Ziegler lives in South
Scranton and his property was injured
by surface water. lie holds the city
responsible for the damage.
Court refused yesterday to make
Max Fierstein a deputy to Co lstaDle
Patterson, of La Plume borough.
In the habeas corpus case for the
possession of Pauline M. Miller Judge
Gunster yesterday made an order re-
mandlng the child to the custody of
her grandfather, Thaddeus \. Man-
ming, of Philadelphia. Percy Abrams
has had the custody of the child
Bills of particulars were yesterday
filed with the clerk of the courts in
the following election contests: Mich
olas Glenn, justice Of tie peace OF Fa'l
townships Thomas Hennig, school di-
rector OF Fell tiwnship; a. F.. GILES.
pie, councilman, Third ward Of oily
phant.
In the equity suit of John Carney
against Michael Carney, jr., court made
an order yesterday cancelling a deed
made on May %, 1888, by Michael
Carney, sr., to Michael Carney, jr f,
for u property in South Hyde Park.
The consideration was 81 and natural
love and affection. The allegation was
that undue influence had been used
to secure the signing of the deed.
An application was made to the court
yesterday for a charter for the Matt
land Fair and Driving Park company
the object of which is to promote agri-
culture and the br,.dng and develop
ment of speed i'm horses. The track of
the company is at Wallsville, and the
capital stock of the company is S6,cO0
The incorporators are w. C. Smith,
Dalton; W. S. Hulslander, Scranton; D.
l.. Potter, Clifford: NJ. d. Potter, Fleet.
Vile; +. II. Clemons, Scranton, ant
| John L. Hopewell, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-25
An Attorney Accused.

Attorney L. c. Newcomb presented
a petition to the court yesterday for an
order to compel Attorney D. B. Rep
logic to pay over $500 which, it is
alleged, he obtained from NJ. j. Norton
in a professional capacity and for some
reason refuses to pay over. Mr.. New
comb said they had exhausted every
effort to secure a settlement with Mr..
Replogle and failing asked the court
to take summary action as M. Rep
logic is an officer of the court and sub
ject to its orders.
Judge Gunster sent for MIR. Replogle
to get his version of the matter. but
he was not in his office. The court
refused to take action until he can
be heard, but grant Mr.. Newcomb n
rule returnable May ] to compel Mr..
ReploGle to show cause why he .hould
not pay over the $500 in question.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-25

Soon after the second week of Grim
inal court opened yesterday morning
District Attorney Jones called for trial
the case of the commonwealth against
Grant Shafer, who is charged with hav-
ing criminally assaulted the 11-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Sinner and the S-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lespit johnson. All the
parties live near the Driving park, at
North Scranton. When the case was
called Shafer failed to answer and his
counsel. John T.. Scragg. could give no
assurance that he will be on Land
later in the week. His bail was lC-
cordingly forfeited and a capias issued
for him.
At the last term of court Jacob Erin,
an accomplice of Shafer, was convicted
of assautng the Sinner girl 1nt was
sentenced to five years impris 'nmcnt
This coupled with the fact that Web -
ber was given eight years on saturday
has evidently scared Shafer badly, ard
he has decided TO put distance be
tween himself and the wrath of the
court.
The first case called before GIdgc
Gunster was an interesting one from
South scranton of a double -barreled
character Miss Mary OHOlleran, a
pretty young woman. was charged with
having committed an assault and bat
terry on Miss Bridget Murray, and the
latter was accused of beating Miss
O'Holleran. Attorney John j. Murphy
appeared for Miss Murray and Attor-
ney John +. SCragg for the defendant.
OCCURRED ON SUNDAY.
The trouble occurred on Sunday
morning, March Il, on Cedar avenue.
Miss Murray was returning from
church when she alleges Miss O'Hol-
leran rushed out on the sidewalk in
front of her and laid violent hands on
her. 1t appears that there was bad
blood between the girls, and Miss Muc-
ray alleges that Miss O'Holleran threw
her down i'm the mud and hit her Il
number of times.
Miss O'Holleran alleges that she was
on the way to a neighbors when she
met Miss Murray. The latter called
her a wife name and hit her in the
mouth with stone, She grabbed Miss
Murray to avoid further punishment
and they both fell on the muddy sldt q.
walk Miss Murray being underneath.
When they We're separated by Miss
OHollerans uncle, Patrick Manley
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-25
Cheer Up
Suffering Ones

Do not let hope die. There are no two
physicians in this state that have had
more experience or more thorough insight
with every form of disease that flesh is
heir to than the undersigned have had,
and while we cannot cure in every case,
we stand ready to prove that the per-
centage of perfect recoveries to our cred
it is phenOmenally large, and we will at
least be honest enough to tell you at the
outset whether or not we can cure your
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-25
Victory for E. A. Coray.

Judge Gunster handed down an opin-
ion yesterday in the equity suit of f..
"A. Coray against John S. Jenkins, OF
West Pittston. COray alleges that Jen-
kins was his confidential man and in
that capacity he transferred to him a
large amount of the stock of the Rush
brook Coal company which has leases
on valuable coal properties near Peck
vile, under which the Blue Ridge Coal
company is now mining coal
Coray charges that Jenkins appro-
priateG the stock to his own use and
he asked for. an injunction to prevent
the sale of stock by jenkins and tc
compel the latter to give an account
ing Of the profits of the property of the
Rushbrook company The requests OF
Coray are granted in the opinion filed
by Judge Gunster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-25
A Black Taffeta
Waist at s4.98.

\ dollar a yard is regularly asked for
the make and quality of taffeta silk
used in the manufacture of these
waists. Cut full in front and tight
fitting back; front back and sleeve
trimmed with cluster tucks and cuffs
with full rufiies. The put-together of
this garment is made by careful and
painstaking needle women; and such
perfection is usually found only in $500
70 $1,000 waists. But this waist is phe-
nomenally priced at $49S each.
Another copy at SASS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-25
A Crep0n Skirt
at S9.98

% $500 per yard crepon. This is one
li the many good values that has come
nto our Suit Department this season.
rhe quality of the all-wool crepon is
lust as aboye-search here or elsewhere
for its equal for less; it's not to be
had; made with full sweep and the new
plated back Lined with good quality
percaline and velvet corduroy bound.
Many pretty weaving in this assort-
ment at $99S. Another modification,
made OF silk and wool Broche Crepon.
at sl9.9S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-25
GRANT SHAFER
HAS DISAPPEARED
cAPAIs WAS ISSUED FOR HIM
BY THE COURT.

Miss Mary o'Holleran, of South
Scranton, Convicted of Having
Assaulted Miss Bridget Murray
When the Latter Was Returning
Home from Church One Sunday in
March - Woodbridge Case Con-
tinued Until Next Term-Henry
Getz and William Graft Acquitted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-25
ISad(LoDg
Welles' Building, Public Square
WILKES-BARRE.
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF COS.
TUNES AND SELECT DRY GOODS.
Six Waists,
Dress Skirts

No stocks were ever better con-
ditioned for inspiring your interest
Aside from the fact that two waists
and a skirt permits of four distinct
changes of costume; richer materials,
cut into handsomer styles and at lower
prices have never been gathered into
n retailers establishment. They are
replicas of some exclusive imported
garments which our foreign connec-
tions has enabled us to secure. Our
New York tailors and waist makers
are still busy with the models, pro-
ducing modified copies, SO only a few
of the reproductions are ready for ex-
hibiting and sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-25
ISAAC LONG.

HLKEs-sARRE, Pa,
APRIL "a. 'ss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-25
Hopeless
Sufferers
slope Deferred
Maketh the Heart Sick"

In city like Scranton there must
be many hundreds of disease-strick-
en- mortalS who, after having been
buoyed up by unfullilled promises
made by unskilled or catch-penny
doctors for several years, have al
most resigned themselves to their
fate, and grown sick at heart in
despair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-25
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Judge Archibald handed down an
opinion yesterday in the case of Eliza
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
A Good
Eardman
Piano,
A Cabinet Grand Upright.

This piano is one of the
best made by the Hardman
firm during the period of
their greatest prosperity
and finest artistic career.
The instrument is fully
guaranteed for five years,
and a customer can save
5000 upon it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

Va:
Gentlemen.-It has now been two years
since YOU cured me of that dreadful can
Ger on by back. my general health Is
better than ever before, as the result OF
the blood medicine you gave me, ana there
Is no signs Of any return OF my ora
trouble | have been very active III the
interests of the afflicted. and have recon-
mended you, and your treatment, TO at
least fifty persons who have written me
about YOU. In my letters ! refer paruc-
ularly TO the easy method employed by
you. the fact OF your using no KNIFE,
CAUSTIC. or BURNING PLASTER. ana
eifecting a cure so speedily. and with so
little pain. You certainly are doing
great kindness to humanity by placing
your valuable cure within the reach OF
people in moderate circumstances, by
your liberal charges and YOU may de-
pend on me at all times 10 speak well
of you. Wishing you continued success,
am Yours very truly. SAM MOSS.
Beaver Dam. Va. March 49, 1893
(an l6-Sunts)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
ais East Broad Street.
~HLoEs AT THE TOP!
PRICES At THE BOTTOM!
We are showing special bargains In
WHITE GOODS.

We are showing special bargains III
WHITE GOODS.
Sheer White India Linen, SC. quaiity'
at i2ic. III. cslo
iO-inch India Linen. Zoe. quality, at sc.
iG-lnch Sheer French Nainsooks, 2oc.
iS-inch Extra-Flne French Nainsook,
sheer Persian Mulls. 10 to Csc. per yard.
number of special values in White
Piaue. that cannot be duplicated else
where:
Heavy cord Welt +. X. at PFC.
Extra Fine and Heavy Cord +. h. at
Superior Quality Duplicate Warp Cord
p X i0c. novelty which We can sell
at 25c.
A NEW LINE OF
WASH GOODS!
Sheer Organizes, in Block Plaids and
Colored Organizes, with embroidered
dots i'm solids. stripes, and figures, es-
pecially Blacks and Whites, AT l2l2c..
Ondine Batiste in newest printing, that
started at 15c., special price loc. =,
Very Fine Quality Printed Dimities, IN
dark grounds and pin-dots. reduced from
Solid and Figured Pique Prints, at 1915
and lie. co..
Black and Solid Colors Organizes at 1914
and l7c. At,
Fast Black India Linens at one third
less than regular prices-l2l2. To- H. ana
2Oc. an,
OUR THIRD IMPORTATION OF
MATTINGS
now in stock. This embraces q humpe,
of special designs never before seen, ana
the prices are as low as the less attrac-
''' fair quality Of China Mating at
Heavy Chinese Jointless at II. Is. and
i9c. A.
Heaviest Satin-Finish Chinese Mattings.
SOC. 40 -, No.
Japanese Cotton-Warps at ls and Dc.
Japanese Damask styles. reduced from
So to &c. c.,.o CO..
net anu A BLACK GOODS SALE
that cannot fail to attract attention.:
Ss-inch Black Mohair, reduced from
sS-inch Black Briliantine, reduced from
45-inch Black Clay Serge, worth 75c.
Il 4o-inch Black Mohair crepons, bar
gain, at 81 ~
81 quality Crepons TO be sold al N.sg' a.
81 80 quality Crepons 10 be sold az $l.so.
40-inch Atwood Batste at yoc.
Ss-inch A. W. Cheviot Serge. reduced
TO 33c. -, <..,
5O-inch Chevron Cheviots. reduced from
81 ~ PRICE REDUCTIONS
on all kinds OF Black and Colored silks
The choice shades OF Rustllng laneta
sold everywhere else at Soc, our price DC
g-inch Colored and White china az r pc
Fancy Stripe, Checks. ana F1gureu la
fetas reduced from 81 and Zoe TO ooc.
A few pieces OF Striped SWISS Ianetas'
reduced from soc. TO @c. 90.
o. tncb BLACK WATERFRONT China AZ oOc:
T-inch Extra Heavy Black Water-frooi
Riack Satin Pure SILK Brocade, reduced
fra,, nc 10 soc. per yard.
Liberty silks and Monsselaihe ue ooie'
u" D' OUR sPECIALTiES.
The daintest assortment OF Narrow ana
,,adium Width Valenciennes Laces that
car na e choicest line OF White Oriental
racss and Black SILK Lace Insertions I'M
ported. .,<,,, sa,ac,,on NJ swiss and
>-a,nsook Edges. and Insertions 10 matcn.
Nnnrable Silk-Finish, and Fast-biack
,D,a-Thread Hosiery. PLAIN, dropsutch.
LA Pembrandt patterns. In guaranteed
make. al &c. per pair
1. Hutller's Sons, Si6 East Broad 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
never TOO Old
TO Be CURED.

:. n,oat Unccnn IN Age does
D. D. IL UiGQ DGSOti5 w feebness and i'll health and
- nearly all OF cknessa among
Old People, Gives Them @ s':Fs : ssas1 Most i
wholly BY keep
nt.od ond their blood
NpM OluUu 0lu L!6 fourths
which they generally S s.
tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

THE summit on this side Is very steep.
q As degree pitch. about a mile long. The
wind blowing so hard made the crust OF
the snow almost as slippery as glass.
French evidently unlocked the dog and
attempted to take the sled down himself,
which was the only way of doing il. The
most reasonable theory is that he Slip
ped and fell and struck either against
his sled or on the hard crust, and was
rendered unconscious and froze before he
came to. the wind having swept him away
from his trail and separated him from
his sled and dog. At any rate. the dog
got lost and was found the next day seve-
raj miles down the glacier towards Naldes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
MANLY B. RAMOS Co.,
ITO EAST BROAD STREET.
Zoe 27-Sun, TuSThl
WELL WOMEN
lake MiIIer's SarSaparis'd
10 Beauty Their Complexion
There Is No Secret
of the formula OF
MiIler's Sarsaparilla.

It's a regular prescription prepared
every day OF the year by physicians TOT
iis curative powers in blood and skin
diseases. and is compounded of such
recognized medical agency as Sarsapa-
liIa. Stnnngia. Burdock, Blue Flag,
Mandrake. SIENNA. Prickiy Ash Bark, and
i>Iiie Of Potash. As blood purifier Il
is uneaualed. For strengthening ano m
Migrating the system 1t is safe anu
positive remedy. II gives tone 10 inc
complexion. ana the slight eruption OF
pimples brought or by the use VI uNe
bottle entirely disappears AFTER 'ne I'm
rietion OF the second bottle. leaving ihe
ltomplexion smooth and soft as peach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

thoroughly removing all waste accumulaon and mpart
ing new strength and life to the whole body 1t increases
the appetite builds UP the energies and sends life
giving blood throughout the entire system
Mrs. Sarah Pike. All Broadway, South Boston, writes
Il am seventy years old and had not enjoyed good health
for twenty years sick in different ways. and in
addition, had Eczema terribly of my legs. The
doctor said that Of age, would never be
we'll again Itook dozen bottles OF S. and cured
completely and am happy to say that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
the remedy which


Mr. j. w Loving, of Colqutt, Ga says: 4" For eight
n wears | suffered fortunes from fiery eruption
nv skin | tried almost every known remedy but they
failed by one and WAS told that my age, which is
.xtv.six was against me, and that could never hope
10 be well again. finally took :. S. s., and it ceansed
my blood thoroughly, and am in perfect health
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
S. s. S. FOR THE BLOOD

remedy which build and strengthen IN 3G8 IL
odp people which guaranteed
potash, arsenic AVID other damaging
herbs mas no whatever
init the of Scrofula Cancer
other the blood
free by Swift SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta ia
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-08
Circuit Court Proceedings

Fannie L. Price VS.. Elmer E. Youngs;
set aside deed Of trust. Chas. F. Spen-
GER, guardian in her name, to plead be-
fore Monday night.
Same to set aside will; same entry.
VIM. A. Moore, e! al, ex parte; petit
ton for appointment Of trustee. APP
pointment made.
Thomas A. CatrOn, ct al, VS.. WIN. l..
Martin; ejectment. Application for
change Of venue withdrawn.
Alexander Graves VS. James w. Har.
rison; appeal. Verdict for plaintiff for
500. Defendant files motion for new
trial.
Mary Willie Scott vs.. Lucinda F.
Page; partition. Decree for partition;
Calvin Moore, Beauregard Slusher and
r. NJ. Webb appointed commissioners.
Sarah E. Phillips VS. J.. d. shewalter;
eiectment. Plaintiff takes non suit.
Joseph Brundle vs. Mo. Pac. railroad;
damages. Stay of prosecution set by
defendant.
Commercial Bank vs. Mary +. Barnett;
note. Judgment for plaintiff and
made inal for $SS5.ss, at s per cent com.
pound interest.
Henry Boyer VS. A. o. Downing; note.
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost with leave
10 withdraw note.
WIN. II. Campbell vs. Bette McCor.
mack; appeal. Motion to dismiss appeal
oyerruled.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-08
The Wykoff Case Again.

The Waverly Times makes the follow
ing answer to the article in the INTEL
LIeENcER, signed by three of the jurors
who tried the Wykoff case:
"As the reflex Of the opinions of the
nine jurors, witnesses and bondsmen in
the above case the article in the Times
drew forth comment on the part of the
three jurors, the News and INTELLI-
aENcER, greatly at variance with the
opinions Of this community, and so far
as we can learn, with the opinions Of a
majority Of the people of the county as
well. The statement that the Times
casts a slur on the court. its machinery
or the community is far-fetched and un-
worthy Of consideration. Nothing of
the kind was meant or intended. The
article copied from the Times was
written by an employe of this office,
who gained his information, l presume,
from those who were present at the trial.
We saw nothing in the article then or
now impersonating any member Of the
jury, court or the attorneys"
The Times denies casting a slur on
the court, and yet it charged that a
certain detective had access to the jury.
This is a sluron the court, on the sheriff
and on all the jurors. The Times says
1t sees nothing ''impersonating" any
member Of the jury. Perhaps not; but
Others can see 1t plain as a telegraph
pole. Mentioning one juror who held
out, is "impersonating." Threatening
the next jury must mean the one which
tried the case deserved punishment.
"lmpersOnating" is good; very good.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-08
ALL THE WOMEN
Praise and Use Pe-ru-na for Their
Peculiar Ills.

IAN Illinois lady Of prominence Roal
Tyler, vice president OF the nlinoiI
Womsn's Alliance, in a letter dated
January 2sth, from Chicago to Dr. Hart
man, says: "Dnring the past year ]
gradually lost flesh and strength until ]
was unable to perform my work
properly. tried different remedies and
finally pe-ru-pa was suggested to me,
II gave me new life and restored my
strength. l cannot speak too highly Of
it, Yours truly. RoAx TYLER.
Mrs. Caroline Dat, Of EvanspOrt, o,
writes; II can testify to the merits Of
Pe-ru-na. | am as well aud hearty as
ever was In my life and give the credit
entirely to YOUR medicines"
A heslthy woman is becoming more
and more rare. But comparatively few
women who are suffering with catarrh
know that this is the case. Their trouble
is called dyspepsia, heart trouble, female
weakness. weak lungs, nervous debility;
indeed. almost the whole category OF
medical terms has been applied TO
catarrh OF some organ Of the female
anatomy. II these women could only
realize that their trouble is probably
systemic catarrh, and cure themselves
with Pe-ru-na, how much unnecessary
suffering would be saved.
Insist on having Pe-ru-na. There is
no medicine that can take its place.
There is only one systemic catarrh
remedy, and that is Pe-ru-na. A free
book for women only, sent free by DR.,
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-08

Senator yandiver's bill TO prevent
central committees from delegatiug
their authority to make nominations to
any person or number Of persons,
passed the senate without opposition.
II is short and provides: The central
committee Of a political party shall
consist Of ths largest body elected for
the purpose Of representing and acting
for the party in the interim between
conventions Of the party that for the
purpose Of making nominations to fill
vacancies on o ticket previously noml-
mated, 9 majority Of all the members.
elect Of a central committee shall b.
necessary to take action; that a central
committee shall not have the power 10
delegate It's authority TO make noni.
nations to any person or number Of
persons, and that any act consequent
upon any such delegation Of authority
shall be held to be null and void that
no central committee shall have tho
power to substitute, to fill any vacancy,
the name Of any person who Is not
known to be Of the same political
belief and party as the person for whom
bs 10 substituted.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-08

Ex-President Cleveland and ex.Presi-
dent Harrison, two Of the deadest men
on top OF the sod, have written letters
10 the National Eadeavor Society, ad-
vlesiing universal peace. II either Of
these defunct gezsboOs bad done half
bis duty while beltIliug the president
isl chair, We would not have the pres
eni wal on our hands. Spain needed
a good thrashing, and the ISrELIIeES-
" has, FOR over twenty years persist
emily demanded that it be given to
her; but II war Is 90 dreadful why
should We not have recognized Cuban
beligereney, and let the Cubans aud
their patriotic friends fight their own
b%at;lcs7 We held the Cubans down,
while Spain use the machette. At last
spain grew 50 impadent toward US, on
account of our servility, that she sunk
the Name. A yellow dog will fight il
you crowd him too close, and We we're
the yellow dog in this case. War is an
evil, but it is preferable to slavery,
disgrace or dishonor. We hope 10 live
to see the day when some power will
do for Turkey what this country has
done for Spain. War is . great civil.
izer, and is the only way to civillEe
such countries.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-08

The republicans helped Tom Reed 10
pass a lot Of tyrAnnical rules, and Tom
has used those rules to help the republi-
cans in all their partizan meves. He
has also used Them to make Tom Reed
the big man Of The republican party.
He has been upheld and spplauded by
the republicans, and denounced by the
democrats and the populists. As long
as the republicans were getting the
benefit of his p~artizan and ~autocratic
rulings, they endorsed his actions. 1t
was equivalent to 8 man receiving
stolen goods and endorsing the act Of
the thief. But Tom has fallen out with
Mckinley, and threatens to use his
unlawful power to scotch Mckinley
aud HanDs In their annexation schemes.
And now the republicans want to take
some of Toms power from him. 1t
does make s lot OF difference whose OK
is gored.