davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-15

diseases that attack women are worse then
...s,es D.,1e. They torture long before they
Pc .:;, Br, women can beat them off and
=. N..- .,,.-, down with Dr. Pierce's Favorite
e-'.c,,3tion ~ This is a woman's remedy
~. has no alcohol, opium or other mar
oo.ic .., in j, It is the prescription of DR..
+ Y Pierce, of Buffalo, n Y, who has
i.yo,ed a long and successful life to the
.,rdyand treatment of diseases peculiar to
roni.,i. ...,r II overcomes irregularities, stops
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-a5 b1csache; cures female weakness and
1.314che It helps the girl over the diff
-,,'..-- encountercd when she enters woIn-
,-bood. makes the period preceding ma
,rrni.v s,,- time of comfort; and the newborn
'.r,e-s -. lie world without unnecessary
aa:n M to Inc mother. At the "turn of life !"
/, j. priceless TO womankind. Medicine
dealers sell ii, and you should never
gr,r,it them TO substitute other medicine
ah;ch they may urge upon you as Just
A. good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-15
EOR RENT Oh SALE.

The three. story FRAME DWELLING, No.
427 south Washington street. All modern
improvements and in thorough repair. APP
nly at AIT King street. oct4 tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-15

ARN0LD's BRoMo-CELERY. Try this
lnrvslel remedy Tor Headaches, Nsuralgis.
I-snla,,rnes 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-15

NOTE.-All persons owing the firm o
JOSIAH b. D. sMoOT will please settle a
once with Mr. Field, and sIl persons having
claims against the said firm will please pre-
sent them to him for payment.
FRANCES P. SMOOT, ExecutriL :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-15
KAUFMANN'S,
4oo-4o2 King Street.
AUCTION SALES,

By S. Il. Lunt, Auctioneer.
GALE CT DEL KAY L ITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-15
EoR RENT

On sale at the stores, where (if .nterested)
Won can get a "fres taste" upon application.
HILL BAKERY.
I1la R;ec,,;t 10 VOL NOT ?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
MYSTERY ABOUT A PISTOL.
Weapon with Which Mrs. George Is
Supposed to Have shot Saxton.

CANTON, o.. March 30.-A few weeks ago
Sergeant of Police William Hasler returned
to the county prosecuting attorney re-
volver found by him on last Oct. 10, three
days after the murder of George ID. Sax
ton, of which Mrs. George stands accused.
He had kept the pistol concealed in his pos
session several months. He was subse-
quently discharged from the force by Mayor
Rice, who is also chief of police and a
practicing attorney. To-day Hasler made
an official statement of his conduct in the
matter. He says that on Oct. 10 Mayor
near the Henry House. He went as directed
and found il and took it home, but the next
day he denied to Mayor Rice that he had
found it, Hasler says ne was worried and
took advice OF counsel, who advised him TO
turn the pistol over TO the attorneys for
Mrs Georges defense. At that time Mayor
Rice was one OF the attorneys for the de-
Tense, but ne recently withdrew from IL.
Mayor Rice denies that he directed Hasler
where TO find the pistol or anything Of the
kind and that he knew nothing about the
matter Hasler. on the contrary. says that
after his discharge Mayor Rice came TO him
and asked him IL he knew about the re-
volver Mrs. George will go on trial next
Tuesday One hundred witnesses have been
subpoenaed. Mrs. George has been given
the venire Of forty jurors. The prosecution
has been unable To locate Mrs. Althousc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31

Business Suspended by the Fetc-Lov.
ing Merchants and Laborers.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 30.-In for
mer years, under the Spanish regime. the
interval from 10 o'clock on the morning Of
Holy Thursday until Easter Monday was
invariably a government holiday. IL was
treated likewise by the railways, which
ceased TO run trains during that period. The
stores also were closed business generally
was suspended. and no music of any kind
was permitted from Holy Thursday morning
until Sunday. This year there is a general
suspension of business and the railway lines
were not in operation. Tomorrow the cable
officials will close at noon, not to reopen
Until the next day. Senor Bacardi. the
mayor. has requested. however. that there
be no formal designation O. a civil holiday
this year. on the ground. as he somewhat
humorousy puts it. that If the people of
Santiago keep all the Spanish. American and
Cuban religious and secular holidays. they
viii only work about three days week. AS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
American Casualties During the Adj
vance Not Serious, Except Mt
Point Beyond Guiguinto.
EXPOSED TO A TERRIFIC FIRE
WHILE CROSSING AN OPENING IN
FRONT OF INTRENCHMENTs.
Mariquina Captured by General Hall,
with n Loss of Twenty Men-Nar-
row Escape of Macarthur.

MANILA, March 31.-(Noon y
Major General Macarthur entered
Malolos, the seat of the so-called
insurgent government, at half-past
9 o'clock this morning, the rebels
burning the city and Simultaneous
ly evacuating it. They are now in
full retreat towards the north.
where Aguinaldo and the cabinet
have been for two days.
WASHINGTON, March ST.
The War Department at 1:30 this
morning made public the follow
ing dispatch from General Otis,
dated to-day:
General Macarthur captured
Malolos at 1915 o'clock this morn
ing. The enemy retired after
slight resistance and firing the
city. Particulars later.
General Hall had quite a Sc
we're engagement beyond Mariqui-
ma. Casualties later. The enemy
was driven into the Interior"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
RETURN OF DR.. CARROLL.
lie VIII Draft Plan of Government
for Porto Rico.

NEW YORK, March 3o.-Dr. II. X. Car
roll, President McKinley's civil commission
er. who visited Porto Rico for the purpose
of investigating social conditions and draft
ing plan for form Of American govern
melt and reforms en- the island. returned
here to-day. his Investigations completed
and his data ready for assembling into the
formal report which he will lay before Pres
ident Mckinley in the course OF few
weeks. Tomorrow DR.. Carroll will go TO
Washington TO see the President and on
Monday will return to his home in Plain
field. y. j. He will begin work on the re-
port Immediately. DR.. CarrolFs investga-
tions have covered a period OF several
months. He first limited his inquiries to
general investigation, but after returning
TO the United States in January and hav
ing Il conference with the President he re-
turned to Porto Rico 10 go into the mat
ter in detail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
TWO RAILWAY WRECKS
FOUR PEOPLE INJURED, TWO OF
THEM INDIhNIANS, NEAR ALTON.
Seven Hurt by the Derailment of a
Burlington Passenger Train
Near Parkeville, Mo.

ALTON. H.. March 3O.-A head-end colli-
sicn of passenger trains occurred on the
Bluff line. at Haynes, ten miles above Alton.
at o'clock this morning and the following
were injured:
DIR. ID. w. PORTER, Jerseyville, Ill.
PHIL GARDNER. BoonvIle. Ind.
MRS. j. II. YUT1AN, Belltrees, Ind.
j. IL. MALLON, baggageman.
TIE engineers escaped by jumping The
trains were train No. 2, northbound, for
Springfield. and No. g. southbound, for st.
Louis. They were scheduled to pass at
Haynes They arrived simultaneously and
the southbound train slowed up to let the
other in on the siding. The airbrakes of the
latter train failed to work and the train
could not be stopped, but piowed into the
southbound, both locomotives being totally
wrecked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
WORK OF THE RED CROSS.
'rnphfc Description of scenes ON the
BnttIefieIds Nenr Manila

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-The following
extracts are furnised from a report lust
received by the Red Cross from Mr.. F.. a.
Blake. or California, in charge of the Red
Cross work az Manila. The report is dated
Feb. ID. Ii says:
Just one week ago to-day did the fighting
actually commence, and the past week has
brought about change little dreamed Of. The
insurgents have been pushed back on all
sides, until our circle anu outposts have
advanced in some directions as much as
twelve miles. Our boys fought like tigers
and made such u name for themselves for
bravery, endurance and strict discipline as
viii be handed down 10 posterity for ages
To come. With the thir,y-three wounded last
night at Mallbay, It brings cur total dead
and wounded up to date "A trifie under 200
/ never saw such execution in my life, and
hope never 10 see such sights as met me
on all sides our little corps passed over
the field. dressing wounded-legs and arms
nearly demolished. decapitatlon. horrible
wounds in chests and abdomen showing the
determination of cur soldiers To kill every
native in sight. The Filipinos did stand
their ground heroically, cOntesting every
inch. but proved themselves unable to stand
Continued ON Second PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31

Further Details of the American Adj
vance-Insurgents' Throats Cut.

NEW YORK. March 3O.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila, dated Wednesday,
says: The army's advance to-day had COW
cred more than two miles before any resist
anee was offered. Insurgents have been
found with their throats cut. This is under
stood To indicate that they were thus pun
ished for refusing to fight. 1t is now be-
heved that the insurgents faith in Aguinal-
do Is destroyed. Aguinado with his family,
is said to be preparing to flee from Malolos
General Macarthur is making ready an
armored railroad car for future operations
AT O'Clock this wednesday, morning
the flying column, with the Third Artillery
and the Montana and Kansas volunteers on
the left of the railroad. and the Pennsyl-
vania. South Dakota and Nebraska volun-
teers on the right, started for Bocave across
three miles Of open field. The insurgents
began to fire Immediately and continued un-
til the troops reached the river at Bocave.
The American troops never wavered The
Nebraska regiment swung in from the cx-
treme left and doubled up the insurgents left
at the river. The insurgents ran after some
rails had been removed from the railroad.
wounded insurgents reported that the enemy
had retreated TO Malolos. In the Pennsyl-
Vania regiment there were one killed and
five wounded. The Kansas regiment lost
one officer and fifteen privates were wound
ed. In the Montana regiment five men were
wounded, and in the Nebraska regiment one
man killed and ten wounded
The American advance was wonderfully
rapid, considering that the enemy destroyed
the bridges as they fled. There was no re-
sistance at Bigaa. The troops advanced
quickly in contracted line to the town of
Guiguinto. The Pennsylvania regiment
crossed the bridge as the advance guard.
Unexpectedly the insurgents concealed in
the woods ahead opened a heavy fire. Then
the Kansas regiment and one battalion of
the South Dakota regiment rushed over the
bridge under fire. Two of the Utah battery
guns and one Colt rapid-hrer also came
into action. The insurgents had made
trenches across the railroad. Our loss was
several killed and more than twenty wound
ed before the insurgents were driven off,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
Press Dixpatches Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March So.-The British
embassy here has received advices from
Samoa in the shape of dispatch to the
British Foreign Office from its representa-
tive there. 1t is under date of March 20 and
is a brief report on the collision between the
two native factions there and the lombard
ment by the British and American vessels.
The dispatch does not go into details, but
is confirmatory of the advices already re-
ceived by the Associated Press. 1t says that
the rebel faction advanced into town and
began occupation and it was then deter
mined by the commanders of the British and
American vessels to lombard the villages
occupied. 1t announced that four British
sailors were killed. This dispatch has been
cabled to Ambassador Pauncefote here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
DETAILS OF THE RATTLE.
Brunt OF the Fight Was ON the Right
of the Railway Track.

MANILA, March 81, 7:35 a. m.-The
jungle. about mile and a quarter from
Malolos The days advance began at 2
o'clock and covered a distance of about two
and half miles beyond the Guiguinto river.
along the railroad.
The brunt of the battle was on the right of
the track. where the enemy was. apparent
ly. concentrated. The First Nebraska First
South Dakota and Tenth Pennsylvania regi-
ments encountered them intrenched on the
border of the woods and the Americans, ad-
vancing across the open, suffered terrific
fire for half an hour. Four men of the Ne
braska were killed and thirty were wounded.
Ten men of the Dakota regiment were
wounded and one of the PennsyIvanians
killed.
back Although there were three lines of
strong intrenchments along the track the
enemy made scarcely any defense there
General Macarthur and his staff were
Oh tut tAdSh dbtSdSl VI the UNe,
with everything quiet. when suddenly they
received a shower of bullets from sharp
shooters in trees and ON housetops, but these
were speedily dislodged.
Tho enemy's loss was apparently small.
the jungle affording them such protection
that the Americans were unable to see them
and in firing were guided only by the sound
OF the Filipino shots. The American artil-
Iery was handicapped for the same reason.
Last nights long line OF campfires made
a beautiful sight, with the Twentieth Kan
sas Regiment on the left OF Guiguinto Sta
tion and the Pennsylvania regiment OH the
right. beyond the river.
The provision train was delayed by broken
bridges. but the stores of grain and hocks
of ducks in the locality furnished ample
forage
The hospital work is remarkably efficient.
as It has been throughout the whole cam
paign-
The telegraphers keep abreast of the line
and maintain a constant connection with
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31

at the Navy Department. Assistant Secre-
tary Allen says AS will be observed II con-
tans no details concerning the reported
trouble at Apia Even the date on which it
was dispatched from Apia is not given but
it is presumed that it left Samoa on the
23d. the date on which the steamer which
conveyed the press dispatches from Apia 10
Auckland sailed The dispatch of the 18th.
referred TO by the admiral. was in reality
dated Sydney. the 10th. but the admiral had
no means of knowing the exact date upon
which it would be forwarded from Sydney.
but his calculation was that it would be
dated upon the 18th. This gave the result
of his Investigations into the situation aft
er his arrival. His conclusion fully sustained
the contention of the British and American
consuls. which was in exact accord with the
conclusion already reached by the British
naval commander, Captain Sturdee. of the
Porpoise. The dispatch of the 18th probably
left Apia on or prior TO the 10th inst. The
German embassy here received advices for
warded by the same steamer TO Sydney
which reported the arrival of Rear Admiral
Kautz and said that he had called a meet
ing of the consuls aboard the Philadelphia
for the 11th. SO far as the text of the dis
patch given out to-day goes absolutely no
mention is made of the result of the meet
ing aboard the Philadelphia or any of the
subsequent events reported in the dis
patches. Through the advices given to the
public by the Navy Department it is only
known that Rear Admiral. Kautzs investi-
cation sustained the position taken by the
American and British consuls and that the
situation since the date of that report had
improved during the time before the last
brief dispatch received to-day via Auckland
was sent.
The President has been informed of the
situation and very much regrets that Sc
rious trouble has arisen, but has requested
full information from cur officials in Samoa
at the earliest possible moment. While the
press reports agree that there is a direct
issue between the American and British au-
thorities on one hand and Germany upon
the other. raised by the action of the Ger
man consul Herr Rose, in supporting by
proclamation the contention of Mataafa and
his rebel followers, hope is yet expressed
that il will develop that representatives of
the three powers signatory to the Berlin
treaty were acting in unison against the
prctensions of the rebel chief. The officials
at the Navy Department hardly believe a
contingency could arise which would result
i'm an actual clash between the naval forces.
The great preponderarce of strength on the
one side. as represented by the American
cruiser Philadelphia and the British cruis-
ers Porpose and Royalist, over the single
German war ship in the harbor. would rem
der the issue of a collision so certain that
TO one is rash enough TO imagine that an
actual combat could occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
INDICTED FOR FELONY.


NEW YORK, March 30.-J. B. Kellogg.
Sam Keller and Myron l.. Bernard, of the
+. s. Dean Company, have been indicted
b. the grand jury. Three indictments have
been found against each man for felony,
conspiracy and grand larceny. The first in
dictment alleges that the Dean Company
received Sli9,S3 i'm a wheat combination and
that they appropriated to their own use
$.,GiC. The second indictment alleges that
they received s77,7G7 on a sugar combination
and that they appropriated $5S,465. and the
third that they received ION special or
der combination $le0, 7o0. of which they ap-
propriated S39920
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
TRAIN DERAILED.
Seven Passengers and Railway En-
plOyes Injured i'm Missouri.

PARKEvILLE, Mo-, March 3o.-South-
bound Burlington passenger train No. 20.
from Omaha was derailed three and half
miles north of Parkevlle this afternoon.
Seven persons were more or less seriously
injured, as follows:
E T. NORTON. Kansas City; head badly
bruised and face smashed.
o. E. HENDE. mail clerk. Kansas City;
face and head bruised.
w. B. YOAK, Atwood, Kan; bruised and
wrists sprained.
PETER MORE, Palmyra, Mo-; hip and
shoulder hurt.
WILLIAM ROGERS, brakeman; leg and
head hurt.
PROF. H. w LOHRMANT Topeka, Kan;
shoulder and knee injured
MARY A. MILLER, Mo-; foot
mashed and head cut.
The mail and baggage ca. were turned
bottom side up and the sleeper turned on its
side. The diner left the tracks. but remained
upright. The cause of the wreck. though not
definitely known, is supposed to have been
spreading rails. The train was running at
the rate of about thirty-five miles an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
WILL SAIL TO-DAY.


KINGSTON. Jamaica. March 3o-The
American fleet will leave here tomorrow by
daylight fer La Guayara. Venezuela. with
the exception of the training ship Essex.
The sailors who were wounded I'm the fight
ing among themselves ashore are recover
ing.
The Atlas line steamer Allegheny. which
touched here on her way from Port Ilmon
to New York. reports thar one OF her pas
sengers. Louis Miller. OF New York. bound
for that city. committed suicide this morn
ing tor some unknown reason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
EARLY DISPATCH FROM OTIS.
The Attack on MaIoIos Began at 2
O'Clock This Morning.

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-The following
dispatch from General Otis at Manila. dated
ment tonight: General Macarthur made
disposition of his forces yesterday for attack
on Maolos to-day. The engagement opened
at o'clock this morning and is now pro-
crossing. The casualties yesterday were
four killed and twenty-three wounded. all
brought TO Manila last night. General Hall
moved out northeast from his camping sta
ton at daylight this morning with three
battaions. attacked and has taken Mari
quina and is pursuing the enemy He was
ordered TO return this afternoon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31

PARIS, March a.-The morning papers
publish dispatch from Havana asserting
that Major General Brooke. governor gem
eral of Cuba, is in quandary regarding the
distribution of the s3,0oo0oo offered by the
United States government to the Cuban
troops and has decided TO ship the coin back
10 the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31

result of this suggestion the civil en-
ployes have been notified that If they quit
work they will not be allowed to return.
Probably they will lose their employment
by disregarding the warning. but there are
as many others ready to fill their places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31

MANILA. March 81. 1853 u. m.-Major
General Macarthur advanced TO attack
halolos. the scat OF the insurgent govern
ment. at O'Clock this morning. lie met
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
MOHAWK CLUB BANQUET.
Congressman Lentk Furnishes Enter
tainment for Detroit Democrats

DETROIT. Mich. March 3o.-Four hum
drtd Detroit Democrats. with considerable
company OF ladies. enjoyed tonight the
third annual banquet OF the Mohawk Club.
the leading Silver Democratic organization
OF Michigan. The large auditorium OF the
Harmonic clubhouse. In which the dinner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31

with strong opposition. the rebels resist
ing desperately. but losing heavily.
General Halls brigade is advancing north
from the water works and driving the left
wing of the enemy across
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
Killed on N Crossing.

TORONTO, Ont, March 3o.-An express
train on the Canadian Pacific Railroad to-
night struck and instantly killed Mrs. Mary
Malone and her thirteen-year-old son Will
lam while they were crossing the tracks in
the northern part of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
Killed.

hfl1ed.
Second Oregon
ALERT I. CLARK.
First Nebraska
B-JAMES G. BOYLE
Twentieth Kansas
IA. ID. HATFIELD; died of wounds.
Wounded.
Second Oregon
LII. l. WELLS, captain, stomach, spent
~W. W. WILSON. sergeant. hand: slight.
ICCFERRAARRkIEs ICCERAA Ri 1. r. RUBERI ,Is leg; slight.
I~BENJAMIN f. SMITH, jr. legs; severe
I-THOMAS e. TOWNSEND' foot: slight
h-E.; isa ID; .,. ,C3dGAN. quartermaster sergeant.
M-EDW ARD w. JACQUES, hand: slight
C-ERANK WOODRUFF. heel; moderate
G-E c. THORNTON, hand; moderate.
First Nebraska
B-CIiARLES b. ROBBINS. first sergeant.
sgalp; moderate.
C-SRuCE MACY. shoulder: severe
D-CHARLES KNAPP, thigh; severe.
G-GUSTAV MYER, knee; severe
G-LEWIS REED. chest: severe.
H-EMORY w. GROSSMAN. arm: modar-
H-CHARLEs II. YoU,NGs thigh. severe
I-gAMES l. CARROLL thigh; severe
I-JOSEPH \. WUHOE leg: moderate
M-MoNRoE SPENCE. corporal, foot:
Twentieth Kansas
WILDER S. MErcALF, major foot: Sc
we're.
F-EENRY RATCLIFF. thigh; severe.
F-WADKER KEMP abdomen; moderate
F-WILLIAM F. EBERT. hip; severe
F-IHADDEUS G. ALDERMAN. thigh
slight.
E-JOHN f. BALLOU. elbow: slight.
I-WALTER A. WYATT, forearm; slight
K-JoSEPH DEWALD, sergeant, wrist
First Montana
A-W1LLIAM III. TOLBERT, corporal
wrist: severe.
H-SORON $. SMITH, coporal: moderate
H-F'RED WHEATON, back; severe.
D-WILLIAM MARSHALL, head: severe
F-EDWARD Il. BEWE,N, eye; slight.
Eighth Pennsylvania
D-THOMAS c. RlTCHFIELD, corporal,
- groin: severe.
D-fA1RICK CUMMINGS. head: moderate
S,-RALPH DOWNS. thigh; severe
E1-W ILLlAM III. WEST. leg: slight.
t-ALEX. YOUNG. arm: slight.
ARCHIBALD POWELL. elbow: severe.
Tenth Pennsylvania
A-ABEXANDER COULTER. groin: slight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-31
OTIs's CASUALTY LIST.

Killed and Wounded az reported to
the War Depa rtment.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Under this
date General Otis, from Manila, forwards
AdJutant General Corbn an additional list
OF casualties occurring on March %, 2s q
and - Where titles are not given the
names are those of privates. the letter be-
fore the name denotes the company to
which the soldier belonged. The list fol-
lows: