davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
TORNADO PREVENTIVE.


WICHITA. KAN. June IA we'll de-
rnod tornado passed over southern okla-
hona Yesterday afternoon ana would
nrobabiv have blown away the town ot
Henneescv had not a large cannon been
discharged into Dc. The cannon was DIS
charged 'nto the funnei-snaped cloud
when IL was within fifty yards OF that
town. The cloud Immediately dissolved.
This was the second tornado which has
nassed near Henncssey this summer and
been burst by firing cannon. The citi-
zons recently purchased four large guns
and placed one in each quarter OF me
town. A man Is hired 20 watch the
cannon. and when a tornado comes along
he is 20 load and fire. In this way no
tornado can blow away the town, the
inhabitants assert
CHICAGO ILL. June BE. d. Beits'
an artist Of this city has invented
cannon which he asserts will prevent tor
nadoes I'm every instance. lie has or
fered IT 20 the Government TOR senei'l
distribution I'm tornado districts at the
cost of manufacture
The annihilator is a small cannon with
a weather vane and an air trigger ne
weather vane IS for the purpose or ann
ing the cannon which rest upon vert-
cal pivot. When a tornado approaches
the vane turns the cannon so II point'
directly at the funnel-shaped CLOUD.
When the wind reaches velocity OF
sixty miles an hour II viii spring thf
trigger and fire the cannon. me pro.
iectile fired into the revolving cloud VIII
throw II off its balance and II Will scat
ter into a harmless zephyr .-Philadelphis
Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
POOR, ANXIOUS MOTHER
story ofan Alleged Boston Woman ane
Her Alleged Worriment.


Her Alleged Worriment.
she's a Boston woman. bat favored IN
being a Detroit resident by grace OF mar
riaee. That she has not shaken off the
results of family traditions and early
environment appears in an episode less
than "a week old She appeared at the
home of ana older matron on Woodward
avenue. and disclaimed the purposes or
"a formal call by saying that she wanted
a private talk on a very serious matter.
II was % surprise 10 the recipient of this
honor. but that was soon made right hy
a letter of introduction from mutual
friend In the "hub.'
"I am so troubled about my son. she
began, as soon as essential prelimnaries
would allow. 81 speak without mOtherly
bias I'm saying that he is gifted 10 de
gree. In his meditative moods there rs an
irresistible reminder OF a Plato or a Ba-
con. IL is impossible not 10 discern that
am evolutionary process or thought Is
developing in him such higher ideals as
must hereafter move the world 20 the IN
auguratlon Of a new and better epoch.
Ills father does not detect the embryo
of this grand possibility. With the sor-
did Instincts of western civilization he
wants our son TO re n bN04iif9N IMAM 4
am insistent that he become a modern
philosopher"
"And the son?'
Wants 10 be a street-car motorman,"
hesitatingly and blushingly.
How old Is the young man2'
"slx his next birthday"
Then the lady from Boston departed
with her most frigid air because the
hostess suffered from a hysterlcal fit OF
laughter.-DetrOlt Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
sICk nnAnlCnE CunED

and its return prevented by using Dr..
David's Liver Pills They cure constipa-
ton. bliousncss dyspepsia and an stom-
ach and liver troubles. All the above dis
eases are symptoms VI "a disotelcd liver
which. IF properly treated with DR. Da-
rids Liver Pills. viii De brought 10 per-
form its proper functions in an easy and
healthm was. srd thus make The pa
uent strong and healthy.
Don't waste time trying temporary pal
latives. but take at once Dr. Davld's
Liver Pills. thar operate directly on the
liver without any harmful results.
Children as weI as grown people can
take Dr.. Dav.d's Liver Pills with equal
benefit.
Dr. David Liver Pills taken by direc
tions. viii cule dyspepsia. causing the
food 20 properly digest and assim.iate.
They act pleasant. are harmless and very
effective. Price % cents box p pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
Texas Floods.

SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. June 1G.-Thc
flood which has devastated the Rio
Grando Valley has caused loss OF pro
perty chat viii approximate third o.. "a
million dollars The Rio Gran0e river at
Eagle Pass rose forty feet Wednesday
nicht. completely isolatng the town and
carrying away tho iron bridge which con-
meets Eagle Pass with Ciudad Pornrio
Disz. Mexico. Rain IS stii falling IN the
Mo Crande Valley The Joss OF life from
me- waterspout Wednesday promises 20
Do hlaNN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

LONDON. KEN. June 16.-News has
reached here from Manchester KY OF
another tragedy I'm the Baker-Ho"ard
leud
Tho now victim is James Howard. me
-torv is that as ho was standing in front
NJ the courthouse. near Che spot where
Tom Baker was shot last week. when
"a Shot was fred from a nearby window,
and ne fell.
The assassin escaped Howard was ac-
cused of having killed George Baker. the
county attorney i'm April. 1885,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
QUAYS FRIEND INDICTED
Pennsylvania Grand Jury AMER Some
Oftho Legislators.


HARRISBURG PA. June 16-The
grand jury OF Dluphn county to-day
ignored the bin OF Indictment against exc
Senator John O.. C0yle and Michael j..
Costello. OF Philadelphia. charging them
with corrupty soliciting Representative
John Eng.er. off Lyc1ming county. 20
vote TO reconsider the McCauel jury
bin in the House of Representatives last
February
The jury yesterday returned q true bin
n the case in which SIR. COyle s charged
with having offered SIR. Englor bride
To- vote Tor ibis Di and ignored the other
counts GID the Indictment charging him
with cowuptIy soliciting Representatives
Criste. of Northumberland and Johnson
and Miller of Northampton.
The jury returned "a "ro true b.il' in
the case against Frank S. Jones. of Phil
adelphia. who is alleged 10 have offered
Representative Palmer Lauhach. of Phil
adGpha. a five years position in the
Philadelphia mint or custom house to
vote for ex-senator quay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
WHEN ALI OTHERS

have failed 10 cure you and you begin
20 despair az ever getting well OF thai,
blood trouble. take Or. David'S Iodo-Fer.
rsfeu SlrNar1.4Hn iH a0ri- cafts ~
rheumatism 81 seems 20 work w1lbers
IL cures Old sores. scrofula and all blood
and skin diseases Remember the kind.
DR.. David's Ido-Ferrated sarsaparilla.
Best or earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
mnl.cshnrro 4. Rennine .

READING. PA, June 49, Wnkesbarre
won from Che locals to-day on the home
grounds by opp0rtunc batting and costly
errors. THE locals were unable 10 Dit
Goodwin at the proper tme and were
completely no his mercy The phenomc-
nal stops Of hot liners by Couehln and
C0ckman were features together with
ODwclrs sensational catches in left neid.
The visitors put up line game. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

LONDON June T.-The Cape Town
correspondent OF the Daily Chronicle
SAYS. "Mr stowe. the American Consul
General here. who has just arrived from
fhe Transyaal. has advised Americans in
tho Rand 20 keep cool and 90 observe a
cautious and neutral attitude. Ho says
he Transvsal officials showed him every
courtesy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, June ia de-
layed special 20 the Tribune from Pine
vile. Polk county WIS, says:
The storm which swept over this part
OF tho state Monday left death and dc
siructi0n IN its path.
Several people were killed and injured,
and much property was destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

CHICAGO. June l6-Word was received
by tho Chicago police to-day from Vi
emma. Austria. that the case against Bar
tholomo Kost has been completed by the
absolute Identification OF the corpse OF
Marie Vcodicka Already eXtradiuon pa
pers have been started from Vienna for
Washington 20 expedite the return Of
KOsr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

TRENTON. n. j., June 1.-THE Stand
ara Old Company to-day aled certincase
with the Secretary OF state increasing us
capital stock from $1,000 ~ 70 si!oVo'N".
OF the latter amount slo"V"" 10 10 Dc
preferred stock. paying III per cent quar-.
terly dividends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
FEr1ALE MAIL.

Ihat sounds more contradictory than
1t is, when attention is called to its being
a description Of the largest mail received
by any nan in the United states exclu-
siveiy from women. This female mail
IS received by DR.. R. V. Pierce, the ccle-
brsted specialist in women's diseases,
chief consulting physician to the lnya-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, But
falo, n. Y.
Il IS only fair to say that it is not the
man that women write 20, but the doctor.
one OF the remarkable features OF this
correspondence is that years after cure
has been effected grateful women con-
unue 10 write 90 Dr. Pierce, being thank
full for health and for the kind and
iatherly advice, which was blended with
the PHYSICIANS counsel, and which was
so helpful in preserving the health when
regained.
The offer Of a free consultation by let
ter IS extended by Or. Pierce to every
sick and ailiug woman. Every letter
received is read in private, answered in
private ard it's contents treated as a ST.
cred confidence TO exclude any third
party from the correspondence. all
answers are mailed in a plain envelope,
bearing upon 10 no printing or advertising
whatever. Address Or. r. v Pierce,
Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, y. s..
Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription, the
great remedy for female troubles, irregu-
larities, debiliiatng drains, Inflammation
and liberation, is for sale by an dealers
in medicine Accept no substitute
which may be recommended as d" just as
good that the dealer may make a little
extra profit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
Lancaster. .. Scranton. o.

LANCASTER. June 16.-Laneasier trl n,',
n new pitcher. Frazer. to-day "nu -. .'o D'
~nieudldiv until the eighth, when 9C .i,.--
tan began % hit him. the Locals Ne' .'...
weakening al the same time me-
tors won out in the ninth on 49,.
r,oscrtv and schaub did good work
Cr.raH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
New POstmasterS.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following
nostmasters have been appointed by the
President:
North Carolina-Winston-salem Gate
Winsfon,-p II Lybrook.
Teancssce -Jell.cs-w!lliam o. Douglass
Spanish Cortcs.
MADRID. June i6.-The chamber OF
DenutIes was organized this afternoon,
asnor A. PiGal being rejected president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

Straw Hats in endless variety
CT quality and prices. But
there are really only two of a
pronounced style and charac-
ter. The smooth Dunlap at
s. and the rough Dunlap" at
81. All others at all kinds OF
prices as low as sec.
OF course you can run me
risk and bring out your last
seasons hat, but every girl in
town W Ii spot it at glance.
Do you wear our Shoes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
G. ica.o.S Census.

CHICAGO. June ie.-chicagos populo-
ton. according TO Chief-of-Police Ripley
has finally passed the two million mark
and is now 20Ss.043. The figures are
result OF the census taken by the poke
force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

PATTERSON. y. j.. June 1s.--Ames only
allowed I've scattered hits to-day and
enc local team had no trouble IN defeat
;ng Allentown. Both teams played q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

NEW 1DEN, june l--NcW AoIk zee
fusinc to- abide by the decision of the um-
pire in second inning, gave the game TO
Brooklyn, to o.
Baltimore. g. Washington. >.
WASHINGTON. June 15.-Baltim0re
won % p0orly-played game to-day. Lack
of coaching jim the second inning caused
a collision between Barry and S.agleth,
and Jet in two runs for the visitors ATT
tendance. 1900
Score by innings. r. IT. D.
Washington ..... 90 o ! % % 9 O. ID
Baltimore ..... 10000 001 1-6 l4 b
Eatteries-Nercor and Mcclure. Nc
Ginnity and Robinson Umpres-O Day
and McGarr. Time hours
Louisville. i3: ST. iouis. f2.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. June lt-Af'er two
mon were out in the ninth. the Colonies
landed ON Young for seven singles and
"a double. scoring six runs and telne tHr
score. Wagner single. his steal of second
and Chuls' error ON Wills hlt gave The
home team The winning run in the tenth.
score by innings. Ri T.
Louisville .. ...030 o o 5000 1-3 10 s.
ST Louis ........2 O30 2031l OBJ 6 B.
Observation-Disclosures and kittrod-e.
Younc and OConuor CmpIre-Emsi.e
and Mcdonald Time. 1884,
Philadelphia. .. BOSTON. T..
BOSTON. June 1G.-Poor fielding on the
part Of the Hostou players save to-day s.
game 90 Philadelphia. Longs four errors
Melted three runs. and were mainly poe
sponsible for the Champions defeat Ate
tendance. 2fo0
Score bv innings. r. IT, E
ID d. ID U |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

Summary. Earned runs Paterson. 4
Two-baso hits-Mls. Pabst Byers. T..
Dciehantv Sacrifice hits-Pabst. Joe
Dlchany stolen hases-T Delehanty.
Jim Doehanty First base ON hais-on
Ames. ., of Keoner j. Hit by pitched
bali Hy Kccner. j. Struck ont 1857
Ames. 8. by Kconer g. Left on bases
Paterson g. Allentown. g. Wild pitch
Amos. Umpiro-Henderson Time. 1A2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
Games To Day.

Richmond 40 Newark
Wilkcsbarre 40 Reading
Allentown mo Paterson
Scranton at Lancaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
Games To Morrow.

Wiikesbarre at Newark.
Reading az Paterson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
Got On 90 Young and Took n Game
From ST. Louis - The Champions
Met Defeat Through Poor
Fielding other Games.
Yesterdays scores.

Yesterdays scores.
Brooklyn. Q. New York. O forfeited.
Philadelphia. A. Boston. 9.
Baltimore, C, Washington. 8.
Louisville. l8. ST. Louis. r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

fine fielding game. especially Pabst who
also DIT the bail hard Score:
PATTERSON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
ON LIE lure
Banastcr the Favoritc FOR The Subur
han at Shccpshcad Bay.


han nc Shccpshcad Bay
NEW YORK. June iG-Aithoush Banas-
tar has Co take up twelve pounds extra
for winning the Brooklyn Hand an. DE
IS the popular favori,e for the Suburban,
which win be run tomorrow at the open-
ing of the spring meeting of the Conef
Island Jockey Club ar Shecp-neau.
imp The Western mare. is by no means
without friends particularly on her last
race. when SHE took up "a great deal more
weight than she VIII tomoTo" ana
won very hanlly. The California mare,
Rriar Sweet has done some fine exercise
work. and has been specially prepared
for this race. and ID would not be at
am surprising 90 see her second choice 90
BanaHar. Every horse is absolutely ill.,
and aIl want TO prevent banaster from
breaking % record by getting both the
two big handicaps Following are The enc
tries. Banastar. 122 pounds Maher
TO j. Ben Holiday lA, Taral. io
j. Imp 11f Clayton TO I. Briar Sweet, III
Spencer. TO J.. Bannockburn. l-2 W. Mar
tin TO 1, FUgrane, 1l0. Ltleueld. io 10
/. Wawont0n. 1i4, Sims. 80 90 j. The star
of Bethlehem. 95 Mitchell. CD TO 7, George
Keene ll3. Clawson 20 90 I. Latson. Jos.
McCue. to ]. Candelback. lol Odom. 90
TO !. Traeediau. no. D. Williams. - to j,
Previous. 40. O'C0nnor. so to j. Thomas
Cat. 100. OLcary. 10 To- j. Banastar and
Candeback coupled in the betting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
RICHMOND.

summary. Two-hase hits - Thornton
calhoun. Dolan. Flaherty Ihree-lase
bits-shannou. seyhoid- sacrifice hits
cogan Wrigley stolen Dases-Dundon
po,an Left on bases-Nowark. s., hich-
nond g. Struck out-Ly Pianmller -
hv Coean. A. Double plays - Doiah lo
Cshoun. First base ON bails-on Cosah'
1. of, Pfanmller 2. Hit by pitched pail
scbeaier. Umpire. Belts. Time 1884,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
Where they Play To Day
Philadelphia at Boston,
Cleveland al Piusbure
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Louisville

NEW YORK. June l2-New Yorl, re-
msinc to- abide by the decision of the um-
pire in second inning, gave the game to
Brooklyn o to- o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

FT-TIII|ITI|..| ~. l.....I. : 2 7 7 y 7 ? IT
summary; Earned Tun Scranton. 4
Two base hits Ward ONaN Sacrifice
hits-Leahy. Wcnfe Dillon. stolen
base furthermore. Frazer. Knoll. Lip
pert O.. Dillon 90. Lott cn hrees-Lan-
caster. s. Scranton 2. Struck out
Schaub Rifloy D0horty Double pl1Vs-
k.s'cy ana Dillon. First base on errors
scranton. g. First base on hal's-Or
Frazer. J. or iiodson. B. IIit by pitched
ball-Butierinore. Umplre-B Berger. Time,
Its.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
| THE CHERUBS
WIN WITH EASE
Pfanmiler Was Mystery to Newark
BatterS,
COGAl WAS POUNDED HARD.
Paterson Has No Trouble In Defeating
Allcntown-S Scranton Takes Hard
Fought Game from Lancaster
on an Error.
COGAa WAS POUNDED HARD.


Games Yesterday,
Newark. I. Richmond, 10
Reading. @. Wiicsbarrc. g.
Paterson. G. Allentown. g.
Lancaster. g.. Scranton. 6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17

NEWARK y. j.. June 16.-Cosan was
pounded hard today Richmond winning
with ease. The local team failed % hit
Pfanmillcr opportunely. The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-17
SCRANTON.

iotals...... ...... .......C u = 10 2
Uy INNINGS. r
Lancaster. ....... co.. O021zVO-o
Scranton. .... .......2OO OOO1z 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-17
Shawnee Senator Recommended
For Statistical Agent.
Mr.. Fl. 0. Garvey Will Be Gust
ed at Once.
DUTIES NOT EXACTING
Drawing of $1,000 Salary
About Only Thing to Do.
Politicians Too Hasty In Judg-
ment of Senator Baker.

United States Senator Lucien Baker
has decided to name Major L. J. Ander-
son of Topeka for statistical agent for
the agricultural department and will
forward the recommendation to Wash
ingtOn this afternoon or tomorrow. The
salary is $1,000 per annum and the du-
ties are light.
This place is now held by Mr.. H. o.
Carney. 1t was recently taken out of
the classified list by the president and
arrangements have been made for the
removal of Mr.. Carney soon after the
appointment Of Major Anderson is made.
Senator Baker did not fall down"
in the matter of military appointments
as some of the politicians intimated,
but will forward to Washington tOmor-
row recommendations for the appoint
ment of one captain, one lieutenant and
two second Heutenants.
When the war department authorized
these appointments Mr. Harris was
given three and Mr.. Baker four Mr..
Harris three men were first selected
which accounts for the opportunity
given his political enemies to charge
that Harris, the POpulist senator, was
doing more for his constituents than
Mr.. Baker.
Senator Baker has forwarded to
Washington the recommendation for
census supervisors in the various con-
gressionaI districts. Frank AGiI1iken of
Santa F'e declined the place which was
given to J. c. o. Morse of Hutchinson.
Morse is eX-superintendent of the state
refOrmatOry a Hutchinson.
The appointments as completed fol-
low:
First district-A J. White, Atchison.
Second. NJ. Humphrey, ex-director
state reformatory under Governor Nor
riu, Fort Scott.
Third-Asa Smith, Parsons.
Fourth-Charles S. Briggs, Carbon
dale.
Fifth-W. II. Smith, Marysville.
Sixth-Charles Lands, Osborn.
Seventh. c. o. Morse, Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-17
FAYORS POOLING.
Paul Morton, Vice-President of the
Santa Fe, Gives His Reasons

St Louis, July 17.-Paul MOrtOn,vice
president of the Santa Fe railroad sys-
TEN, has given his opinion as to the
final outcome of the present vigorous
railway consolidation movement one
of three things, it seems to me, SAID
Mr. Morton, is bound to come in the
TRANSPORTATION business of the country;
Localized pooling, concentration CT
ownership, or government control OF
these three the people, If they are wise,
will accept the first, and should adVo-
cate it earnestly.
"One-fifth of the wealth of this coun-
try is invested in railroad securities, and
people owning them should be pro-
rected TTnreStrained competition would
in time destroy the value of these Sc
curities. and disaster in all other lines
of industry would certainly follow"
DO you favor legalized pooling"
Mr. Morton was asked.
Yes. [ am in favor of legallzed pool
ing. [ believe the public can be better
served by stability in freight rates than
by unrestrained competition, which is
naturally destructive. Pooling, II
1egalized, should be under the proper
supervision of the interstate commerce
commission, or some other competent
body. which should have the power
to decide whether pool rates are I'M
reasonably high or unreasOnably low.
Rates should always be reasonable
They are sometimes too high; other
times too low.
There are a great many people in
this country who are violently opposed
10 trusts or monopolies of any kind and
Vet they favor unrestricted competition
without realizing that the natural re-
suit of such competition is cOncentra-
ton. If the railroads of the country
are to fight each other to a finish the
natural outcome will be, in time, one
ownership of all the railroads by a few
people. Personally 7 do not think that
this would be a great calamity, but IS
per cent Of the people of the country
would most vigorously protest against
anything of the kind. and yet, by Op-
posing an arrangement whereby an
apportionment of traffic or earnings
can be made which will enable the rail-
roads to live, they are eXpediting just
such a condition of affairs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-17
KANSAS PROMOTIONS.
Members In the Philippines
Moved Up In Rank.

Col. w. s. Metcalf of the Twentieth
has cabled Governor Stanley recon-
mending the following promotions
which will be made by the governor:
Capt. Charles S. Martin of Fort Scott
Lieut.. E. A Fry of Abilene to be a
captain.
Second Lieutenant H w. Shideler,
Fort Scott, to be a first lieutenant
Second Lieutenant r. s. Parker, OF
tawa, to be a first lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant E. +. HuddlestOn,
Topeka, to be a first lieutenant.
J. J. Deming; John J. Haisch, To-
peka, and Oscar B. Woolley, Girard, to
. be second lieutenants.
The governor has been notified by the
assistant adjutant general at Wash
ingtOn that E. L Glasgow of Belleville
will not accept the captaincy in the new
regiment being organized in the Philip
pines
These promotions are necessary to
fill the vacancies caused by the transfer
of officers of the Twentieth to the new
regiment. The cablegram was slightly
disfgured when it reached Topeka. The
address was ''Hanley'' intended for
Stanley. Col. Metca1f's name was also
improperly spelled.