davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
MAY REPUDIATE
VAN WYCK'S BOOM
Result of War Between
New York Leaders.
TAMMANY FAVORS G0RMAN
CONTEST TO BE CARRIED TO THE
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Hard Feeling That Exists Between
the Mclaughlin and Croker
TAMMhNY FAvORS G0RMAN
Hard Feeling That Exists Between
the Mclaughlin and Croker
Forces Is Considerably
on the Increase.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The bitter
feeling between the leaders of Tam
many Hall and the Kings County Dem
ocrats has led 10 a movement for re-
pudiation by the New York Democrats
of Augustus Van Wyck's boom for
President. The Van Wyck boom, it
will be recalled by students of political
events. was formally launched in Tam
many Hall on July 4, when Joseph j.
Willett Of Alabama proposed the for
mer Judge as the most promising can
didate to defeat the nomination of Will
liam ]. Bryan in the next national con-
vention.
The real Tammany leaders are sup
porting former Senator Arthur P. Cor
man of Maryland for President, and
in order that their position may not
be misunderstood plans are under way
to formally repudiate Augustus Van
Wycks boom at a meeting of the Dem
ocratic National Committee in Chicago
next Thursday. Such q repudiation
will anger the King County leaders,
but Tammany men are not worrying
about that. They are more worried
over the possibility that their well-laid
German plans may be entirely upset by
the Van Wyck boom, unless they frown
upon the candidacy of the Brooklyn
man.
Chairman Campbell, accompanied by
Thomas HasSett, went to Long Branch
to-day and conferred with former Sen
atOr Edward Murphy and other leaders
as to the party policies New York
should advocate at the meeting of the
National Committee. Mr.. Campbell had
nothing to say for publication, but it
was learned from other sources that he
had been advised by influential leaders
to make it known to members of the
National Committee in Chicago that
New York Democrats will present no
candidate for President in the national
convention.
If Chairman Campbell acts on this
advice, as he probably will the claims
of the Van Wyck boom to consideration
will rest entirely upon the efforts Of
Southern Democrats, who are kindly
disposed toward the former Judge.
The reputation of the Brooklyn man
by the party leaders outside of Kings
County will increase the hard feeling
that exists between the Mclaughlin
and Croker forces. and may lead to
sharp politics on the part of both Or
vention. Hugh Mclaughlin seldom has
acted with Tammany in State or ma
tional gatherings, and if the plan of
repudiating the Van Wyck boom is car
ried the Brooklyn delegates will make
more trouble than ever for Tammany
in the convention of 1900 They may do
as much harm to Tammany's plans as
they did in the convention of 1884 when
they refused to support Roswell P.
Flower. who was Tammany's candidate
for President, and declared for Cleve-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
TO ENTER
AMERICAS NAVY
Admiral CerVeru's Cabin Boy Ap-
plies to Be Appointed uD
AppreDtiCe.

YORK 5Pedro ovda who was Admrai Ceyefa tf
and the
anxouy He made formal application to
has raised
be
the Navy Department
Brooklyn Pedro said to-
day the
in superstruure with my
The
The the Texas 1t struck
: In h after O the
he
mother he she'd
continued THE shells had
sinking
overheard We were
l The
fell only about twelve rect
Pedro said he swm
hour he said "and the wrekage cut me ter
last
home because will only be Dur
dent to a machnt IN
at
Icang a
If return 10
putt in
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
SUMMONED BY HUNTINGTON
Gathering Of Southern Pacific Off
Gals at New York

NEW YORK. July 15.-A number Of Of
ficials of the Southern Pacific Railroad
reached the city to-day and are at the
Holland House. They include Vice Presi-
dent ]. c. -Stubbs of San Francisco and
E. o. Mccormick, II. A. Jones and w. G.
Gardner, connected with the. freight and
passenger departments. 1t is said they
have been summoned here by Huntington
to discuss ways and means for meeting
the cut-rate war. Mr.. Stubs said:
I'VE have come to see Mr.. Huntington
but our. visit has no special significance.
We make occasional trips for the pur-
pose of cleaning up things No radical
change in rates or management is con-
tempIated"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
NEW PASTOR WELCOMED.
San Rafael Catholics Give Greeting to
Father Phillips.

SAN RAFAEL. July 15.-This was
memorable day for the parishioners of
st. RaphaeTs parish. Rev. Father Phil
lips of Berkeley. who succeeds Rev.
Father Lagan as pastor, arrived on a
morning train and was greeted at the de-
pot by large number of communicates.
Father Lagan was present to welcome the
new pastor and wish him success in his
new field.
The active members of the parish are
now preparing an entertainment and re-
ception in honor of Father. Phillips. A
choice programme will be presented and
everything possible done to make the new
pastor feel that he has come among peo-
pie thoroughly appreciative Of talent and
earnest labor.
The leave-taking of Father Lagan and
his friends was very affecting. A large
crowd was at the depot 70 wish him god
speed, and many jumped upon the plat
form to wiring his hand at parting. Tho
popular priest was keenly moved. espe-
clally by the fact that sectarianism
seemed to cut no figure In the farewell.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
Hurled Down an Embankment.

LARKSPUR, July 15.-The celebration
of the Fall of the Bastile at Escalle last
night was signalized by an accident of
such nature that the escape of the
persons concerned was little short of a
which were Thomas Fox and Timothy
Connolly crashed into a surrey driven by
Miss Lydia Lindsay and buggy contain
hTe h Ss Tshces a and her aro aR
thrown down a forty-foot grade The
vehicles We're smashed but their occu-
pants and the horses. escaped serious in
jury. Both women We're rendered uncon-
scious but a physician found no bones
broken
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
WOOD GOES TO THE
AID OF THE LAMBARDIs
Los Angeles Theatrical Manager Sue
ceeds in Having the Attach
mept Released

SAN JOSE, July 15.-The Lambardi
Italian Opera Company, which was held
up by attachment suit after the close
of It's engagement here on Thursday even
ing, has settled its financial difficulties
This afternoon the attachment of the
wardrobe and scenery was released
the agent of c. NJ Wood, a theatrical
manager of Los Angeles. who had a
claim upon the costumes and scenery
and under whose auspices the company
will play its engagement there. The sing
ers viii leave San Jose for the south to-
morrow. Satisfactory arrangements have
been made with Miss Anita Domanius.
the contralto singer who brought suit for
her salary. so that she is reconciled and
Will continue to sing with the company. .
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
FLEES WITH A WOMAN.
Reported Elopement of Priest From
an Iowa Parish.

OMAHA, July ia sensational elope-
ment is reported from Pawnee County.
Father Joseph Rhinehart, a priest of the
Steinauer parish, one of the best known
and most eloquent divines in the county
eloped to Springfield, ILL.,, with Mrs. Henry
Schmidt his housekeeper, who had be
come infatuated with him. Michael Steinf-
fer, an officer, was at once put on tho
track of the truant couple and located
them at Springfield, Ill. Requisition pa
pers were made out in. blank and the Of
ficer departed for that city. He learned
from Rev. Father Strum, pastor of st.
fon1e had atu been here bur the nrest lest had
induced them to separate and promise TO
mend their ways. Steinffer returned home
alone.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
THE OLYMPIA SAILS
FROM PORT SAID
Admiral Dewey Expects to Reach
New York by the First of

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted. 1899, by James Cor
don BenEett
PORT SAID, July 15.-The Olympia
sailed this morning at 10 o'clock for
Trieste. Admiral Dewey is looking re-
markably well, and all the others are
fairly well. Dewey states that he does
not know at present what his next port
after Trieste will be, but says that his in.
tention is to reach New York by the Isl
day of October. The Olympia took on 1000
tons of coal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
ASSEMBLY FIELD DAY.
Chautauquans on an Outing Near
Pacific Grove

PACIFIC GROVE. July 15.-The mem
bers Of the Pacific Coast Chautauqua en-
joyed their annual assembly field day to-
day. and although n high fog made the
weather rather unpropitious. delightful
day was spent BY all. At 10 O'Clock a long
line OF carriages and bicycles started
from the superintendent's Office for the
Exercises were held. At the grove an in
teresting programme was gone through.
Professors gave short talks on their re-
spective specialties, ChautauQua songs
were sung and Chautauqua talked on va
rious subjects. The programme was
rather in the nature Of a Round Table
1alk Rev. Fl. y. Beyier, first vice presi-
dent Of the Chautauqua. acted as presl-
dent Of the day An elaborate luncheon
was served.
This evening Frank Beard OF Chicago.
the wel!-known cartoonist, gave the sec
ond of his series OF Chalk Talks"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

land. They held the balance of power
in the New York delegation and swung
it from Tammany's influence to the
support of the Cleveland forces under
Daniel Manning.
Mr. Campbell will leave for Chicago
ON Tuesday evening. He will learn the
views of former Senator David Il. Hill
and all of the party leaders before go
ing West.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

just before the fire broke euI
strengthens this theory. The same thins
ing house fire here last fan. Had the fir,
department been able to respond .wher
the alarm was turned in there was ne
doubt the buildings could have beer
saved.
In addition to the horses that were
burned there were several others in the
City Livery Stables when the fire broke
out. They were driven into the street and
allowed to care for themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
Sergeant Gleeson Injured.

SAN JOSE, July 15.-Police Sergeant
Henry p. Gleeson of San Francisco, while
driving near his ranch at Agnews this
afternoon. was thrown heavily to the
ground by the overturning of the buggy
and suffered dislocation of his right
shoulder. fracture of the nose and many
painful bruises. He was removed on the
evening train to his home at 16 Hartford
street San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
Dried Peaches shipned.

VISALIA, July 15.-The first shipment
of dried peaches, this seasons yield, were
sent out OF Visalia to-day. They were
of extra fine quality and the shipment
was six and a quarter tons. This Is not
only the first lot sent out Of Tulare County
but also the first lot shipped from any
point on the Pacific coast.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
Massachusetts Jurist Dead.

BOSTON, July 15.-Walbridge Abnet
Field, Chief Justice of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court of Massachusetts. died to-
night at his home in this city aged &C.
He served term in Congress from the
Third Massachusetts district. Judge Field
was the father of Mrs. A. F. P1llsbury
of Minneapolis
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
Funeral of the Czarowitch.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 15.-The Dow
ager Empress has gone to Novorossisk,
on the eastern coast of the Black Sea, to
which place the remains of her SON. the
late Czarowitch. Will be conveyed oy u
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

man-of-war and thence brought to this
city, which will be reached on Monday.
The funeral of the late Czarowitch will
take place on Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with
or without removal ]. Noonan. 1o17-1o2S Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
MRS. HAZEN AND THE ECONOHiHf'
HER NEAT REPLY TO THE MAN VIM
CUT DOWN HER HUSBANDS
APPROPRIATION.
APPROPRIATION

Washington. Dec. 9-The quick wttedneSS Of
Admiral Dcwcys wife, Just at present one u
IN, most conspicuous women in America %
shown Wv tn, following incident of her lie III
WASHINGTON when she was Mrs Hazen'
General Hazcn was the first head or ue
Weather Bureau in Washington ana louhu TIC
NOW, position by no means snecure. 1t ""o
almost impossible to persuade the members "a
=, ,,,ss 70 vote for him the necessary tuhdS
NTH (which 70 carry out his plans as he DESIRED
o,d no was at the same time grumbled AT IA
{. ~, ,,r, nositiycly and personally responsible
ror tho weather which it was fad OF inc mo
rnont to say that ne furnished. Mrs ha|eh " ID
the rcciniont of all his woes ana gave mn" i,''
fuu sympathy especially one spring "heh 'i''
snprorr,ation had been shamefully cut down ny
,hc economy loving chairman of the committee
o. that special appropriation.
c.,. DAYS after the passing Of the mutlated
,m Mrs Hazen was a guest at an Afternoon
reception at the house Of one or the Capine'
..,,.rs whore the most dctestable and unen-
durabI. weather. untimely and unlooked ioi'
was The tonic OF the moment. AS MIS- h""'H
crossed the room to make her adleuS 10 hei
hostess she was waylaid by the arriving chair
man Of the offending committee, VINO accoS'eu
her thus
well Mrs Hazcn. well. madam. and Is TINS
the hest your husband can do for US in the way
OF weather."
Mrs Hazcn turned. looked at him with SUD
don flash in her pretty eyes. then answered.
clearly and sweety:
.y.s Mr. Flank. the very best-for the appro-
Thr discounted man fed in the midst OF the
hardly concealed smiles Of the SURROUNDING
guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
pOOH-BAH IN MISSOURI.
0mnha d-Herall.

From The Omaha World-Herad.
Judge Reasley has been JUSTICE OF me fetcc ~
q Northwest Missouri township for so nliny S r
a. : mo memory Of man runncth not 10 tn1 con
tr,Tv 4 few years ago Bcasley was persohaiS IN
tcrested i'm lawsuit being party theteto ~ a.
.oiivotesorv for MIN to make affidavit, ana ne
deprcSatGd the idea OF making before another fna
S,litice ar a notary and dcpriyinS himself OF -
" @ ana ont his affidavit sworc To IL before
Himself signed it Justice and as Wines so ana
az, ma inns be able to tax the costs up 10 the
other side. -. Iul,o Kelley the
oniIayit was offered in evidence ana ptomPI, %
I,tcd IN tho reason being given that JHauCo
could not swear himself ,, yu,,.
let me see the affidavit said judge htiI,s., a,
II Was handed up to the judge VINO IudI!'cu II
o.rof,il,, for a few moments and then aShtI.
Mir Bcasley will YOU kindly tel me no" H You ~
pe1red before yourself when you. 7""'e !'uia''i
And Identified your own signature ,,., ,,o,.
That was very easy, Your Honor I'I,''t ra,,,h
lev Il borrowed "A looking glass and went through
tn, formalities before II. ,.,-, ,.,o, Iudge
E,aslov was somewhat astonshed "heh '"ue
Kelley sustained the ObJccuQn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
4 JUDGE on PlRDONS.

t-,,s civ correspondence Of The 81 Louis Globe
Democrat.
In sentencing Levi Moore TO ninety nine years IN
the penitentiary Judge John W. Nolpr1, vi W. W.
Crir,ip.,l Court. to-day made som" rcWArkdDIe
statements Among other things hc said; -
when YOU 90 down To tho pcmtcnllaiy 3'nI. =
,ourerlf and some fool Governor, WHO WISHES 10
distinguish himself for philanthropy. beneEoeuce
ANA Kindness, may pardon you. yours u an *, y
i;iiarv case and some Governor may think
he can become distinguished by pardonlns you.
hane YOU They have given you chance 70 Dc par
dOucd l, .---. III,
I'VE have had examples lately OF Governors seek,
inc to bncomc heroes 10y parioniug murdorcrs and
criminals in this state The hero factory ms Dcen
WORKING overtime in the last eighteen months II
a man can become q hero by wading river with
the water up 10 his shirt tan, why can Wv
ernOr become d hero by pardoning you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
WORSE THAN A SEA LAWYER
From Golfers Weekly.

From Golfers Weekly.
Sea time rs most people know. instead Of being
reekoncd by hours. is divided into watches OF
four hours each. From O'Clock to g, and O'Clock
to g. there are half divisions, nauticany termed
dog watches
In a recent admiralty case the counsel asked an
Old sailor at what time of day certain collision
occurred and received the reply. About the mid
die Of the first dog watch"
In summing up the case the newly admitted ad-
miralty proctor enlarged upon the Information thus
impaired as follows. You can imagine. gentlemen
of the jury the care which existed on this oc-
oasiun when ~ appears from one OF the plaintiffs
own Witnesses, this valuable ship and her cargo,
ana the lives Of passengers ana crew. were in
trusted to what. gentlemen? Why TO the mere
watch OF 4 dog"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
A FOREIGNER FRoH ARKANSAS.

From The Memphis Scimltar
When | was on the BENCH relates Judge \
J. DuBOse we were once making up 4 speaL
jury for murder trial The lawyers were FL
aiming the yenirc and | wasn't paying much A.
tcntiOn 10 what was going OF. tlI one VI ne az
yers attracted my attention by saying.
your Honor. this man IS incompetent tor I-T
service. He's a foreigner
81 looked At the man under examination Als
didn't think he looked like foreigner. lie .ooiS
anyway like he was acclmated. 50 | asked hl7'
Have you ever been ndturllZedT
No. sir he answered
And YOU say you're a foreigner and not na'S
ral!zod. What country are you = native OF
Arkansas
well everybody in the courtroom laughed |
told the man he could go. he WASH, muca o. I
foreigner. but too much to sit o. jury In ~
court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Listen, When | looked In my pocketo9oK ,a ! !
ro,,nd The rnilkman had taken my last penny, was
disapponted and so was the poor man odlu nv, ne
hated TO travel beside wealth win scruDDy cheek o.
VINO hut a gentleman would have thought OF lnat ,
wonder you hadn't sent him down TO my once
no I did better I thought Of your razor.
And in a minute had taken 1t from the shei
and pIaccd il i'm the poor mans hand.
tic cyaTnined The make, said something about
rolIow ground and tested the edge on MS oooe
Then ne said"-
Then he said it was excellent piece Of steel
but needed honng.'
Said my razor''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

From The New Orleans Times-Democrat
Il had peculiar case IN court the other lay
said A lawyer IAN Old !riShman named Callta
had got into with his landlord about SOFA
repairs and refused 10 pay his rent The ant
lord was "A fussy little eX-COlege professor t0tAf
IMMERSED in the ways Of the world, and he Al
imprudcnt enough 20 send word that ne Wo.l
have the family evicte1. and then called 70 dsc.s
it personally. lie emerged yelling MURDER AZ
said that he had first met Mr. Callahan, who I'd!
him her husband would ig him 10 harm. upn
the strength OF which boz had waited for bis retl1
When Callahan came IN he promptly gave the 70
itOr q beating. The old Ir5hmdn and his WI
were both arrested, and | appeared Tor IN deienA
The ugly feature Of the case was the alleged ef95
of the woman TO lure her caller into trap u
when put on the stand she denied the l4ndiof!i
story in toto and sWore point blank she mad " arns.
him that her husband proposed 10 punch ms head
Both parties seemed perfectly sincere In hI
statements and / was somewhat puzzled
Il finally decided to crOSS-eXamlue tne eXpO-
fessor Now repeat to US | SAID, exactly what
Mrs. Callahan told you in regard 70 ner husband
She assured positively answered the tagdOrd
that he had no Intention whatever Of m0estng me-
But she didn't say ii in those words ! insisted
What | want is her exact language Wei, sir
said the witness beginning 10 Get clustered she gaze
me to understand. Oht never miEd that inter.
rupted the Judge give us her own words VeT
well sir: very we'll. SIR exclaimed the little and
lord, desperately. She said. when Nike coma
home he won't do thius 10 YOU Hhen Z.
judge got through laughing he ct the prisoners u
with i reprimaud.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

II confessed my ignorance OF the word 'honlng, >
md he enlightened Said tho proper way to
hone a razor was to hold the back OF the blade
against grinding stone until the friction sotened
the edge Then he said there grinding stone
in the next block. and asked permission TO take the
blade around and put II in order A gentleman
always asks permission, John
u hope YOU 80
Yes l granted the request. Tomorrow he will
leave your here before taking the train"
Maria"
Not a word John You will get your razor to-
morrow In first class condition. No need of paying
80 cents to have it 'honed By professional homer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

'But this was a gentleman tramp"
How do you know ~.
"iiccause ne said 1 presume and good after
noon instead Of good evening.
"Rosh, Was he after meal. Mariar
NO. a shave. a further proof that he was a
gentleman" -. 80.
81 think not He merely wished 10 borrow the
price OF "A shave Said when ne reached MS nome
i'm San Francisco he would return the dime with a
note Of thanks. lie indeed a gentleman
did you give him the dime. MdrlaF
NO" .
well, it ought to be marked down in blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
"THE NAN BEHIND 70

From The Denver Post. r,,
orr congress soon will take the stage, great men
of mighty brain - ,,...
VIII cougrcgaie 10 tinker ~ our lii in copious
a., S,i5 "..rto Record" with the word Npplause,;
~, ,t1 ,b loftv dizzy heights Of eloquence they II
tower, NJ, I'D North and
Those men from East anu "'7'' '
South. ,.u.t,t.,,- NJ tho nower
And give the country dalIy eNIllp ,i III ,I'tb
OF he man behind the AUTOMATIC "''N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
4 MORE ACCEPTABLE YAEa
From The Philadelphia Post.

From The Philadelphia Post.
When Commodore Rodsers United states navy
was I'm charge OF recruiting station after Tie cos
of the war he received an application. a.,
What is your name asked the Comn'1'"
grunly. II.
Don Emilio de Sanco Razau.ni," was the , nspy
NO sir" answered the Commodore / ldAe , T..
man In the United states Navy with mans -,
that. 60 away and get better name i you ''-'
TO enlist"
The next day bright and early the same man y. ~
appeared and in a soft foreign voice said Us "a.
was Frederick Rodgers" And this time nc "S
ceptod-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
A HINT FOR NEXT TINE.

From The Berlin (Ohio) Bee. .nI
few evenings since a certain your w., nl' sbog.
on his best girl to spend the evening When % ;Sr.
TO return home the conversation 'utu',T" he ~
minded her of the Venus DE MILO. "hrtSupW W.
young man was delighted. thinking l Sg5ssg \. ~
home bs consulted an encyclopedia. and TO hs ~ i
chagrin and modification found that me .r .aa
Milo had no arms He went down ~ my 90
tried 10 butt out his brains ON = sort eapO@e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
USHEARD or ~ HIS COUNTRY.

From The Chicago Tribune 49,
You have A curious custom here rsmarhfsIi - "a
educated heather from somewhere in CentrM ~ 4
'of boarding up the Windows of vacant AoUS'N
II TO show that they are Tor r'ut" ,o, n,
Not at all. responded the nt.iNe AIe't -. II
is TO keep the boys from breaking the paAs' '"
glass" % q,
How oddr' unused the visiting hcatAen: 90
not remember that have ever AtAIr .Ae 'N
aries speak of that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Turn vour eyes TO the left-without squirting IKE IKE
Chinese dummies If you can NJ Stamd MP gp row Of
i"nsidad sudndle shanked. cockney shop boys! SUCK
your chests out and Put your sunmicks n,, ub
figures like bags Of potatoes. Strike me crimson il
/ ever saw such a mob Hi you. In the centre re-
Tho Ginger headed man, | mean-dont grin IKE
mat this amt no pcrishin beauty compet'"H
not by no manner OF means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
FIVE DISTINCTIONS IN CHICAGO.

From The Chicago Tribune.
There Is kind Of smoky haze hanging over the
city to-day" remarked the man who had Just
landed in town.
"A further acquaintance" replied the hardened
native. will satisfy YOU that it Is kind Of hAzy
smoke"