davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
"Go South, Young Man"
Memphis Scimitar.

MeupulS SClmlt dH.
 If Horace Greeley were alive to- day and as observant of existil g conditions as of yore, he would fnd it necessary to slightly alter the ad vice be gave to the young men of former generation, and, instead of admonishing them to go West, would coincide with Leslie's Weekly, when it says a6o South, young man. More money has been made in tae Southern States in the last twenty years tban will be made in the next fifty years in Cuba, Porto Rico, O. the Philippines, and the chances for making money in the South have only commenced.
 Nothing could be traer, and in contemplating change of residence now, our young meu of the South are simply considering a suicidal temptation to turn their backs on the most splendid and inviting op- portunity ever presented. The South is TOW just at tbe threshold of golden era of such prosperity as never came to country before. IL is just aroused from restful and helpful sleep, and is prepared to en- ter Into au estate of unexampled progress and profit. Within anotb- CT quarter of a century the SouCh will have developed into one Of the greatest manufacturing centers Of the woeld, and with it's factories will come it's hope and it's harvest. Every blessing that nature in her most lavish moods could bestow is already it's own, aud with the deyel- opment ol it's resources will come that day Of greater things for which it's people have waited so long.
 The advice from Leslie's is good advice, and it applies with peculiar force to the young men who are in the South already
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
sen,i- g1aeeklp Grapbtc.
w. H. Alexar der. Mayor.

The municipal elecsion of 1899 IS q thing of the past and Mr. " 5. AL tAader will be our next Mayor. 'iae Graphic supported Mir. D. C.. Bell for reelection because we thought he deserved [, but tae re- turns have come in for Mir. Alexan- der and he will be Pine Bluffs May or for the next two years We hope he will fulfil the full measure of ex- pectation of his friends and sup por5ers. In ell Mr, Alexander shall do for the upbuldiog of the city aud for the advancement of the well fare ard prosperity of Pine Bluff and her citizens, be shall have the cordial cooperation aud support of tbis paper. The Grarhic will ear nestly ehdeevor to deal with his ad- miaistration fairly and impartially, and if bis administration shall come up to the promise othis supporters, we are certain there will be no grounds for criticism. That is our heartfelt wish and desire.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
CLOSES IoNlcHT.

The second night of the Jewish Fair, was more successful than the preceding [openipg] night. The Bluff City Minstrels entertained the unusually large crowd present for an hour. Tue performance passed off very nicely and with much credit to the participants. The Fair close toaight with !. grand ball, before which an "auctioning off of the valuablt donations will take place
 The $l00 United States bond will also be given to the winner tonight
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
APT QUOTATIONS.

Proverbs, axioms andIwise sayings have been uttered by Confucius and other wise men from time immemo- rial, but few people realize how many there are of them. C.. Hood & Co.,, of Sarsaparilla fame, have over two thousand and they have originated the ingenious plan of serving them up in delectable shape in thousands of newspapers. with each one neatly turning q point as to the merit of their well known medicine. The extensive use of these proverbs is original and creditable to Hood < Co.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
Il HUNG CHANG
May Soon Be Recalled to pom.
 Pekin.

Washington April 6.-Tbe T.. ship which Empress Dowao.. China entertains for Lii Huno q q. may result in his being recallaa
 power again at an early day. n. have been reports that that M Y. move was actually under wav nothing official has been rao.,' Y here to bear this out.
 The main obstacle to his recall IS said, is the difference {. tween Russia and Great BrS1 as to the preponderance of nova. China. In the sharp diplona,1 struggle going on between tbo,l two powers Russia has relied n.l tbe good offices of Lii Hung Cb.,1 while Great Britain has had o,.' to resent some of the activitia. l Earl Lii ic behalf of Russia r] feelieg in British official circles ,l the main cause for the enforced ,l tirement of Li. Since then, bopsl CT, the British sentiment aoai,| him has become less acute, audi, understood that if the Dowaaer p.| press sees fit to recall hin to mn, there is not likely to be M same opposition as Great BrihI would have interposed some tn ago.
 In Lii Hung Chang, it is m China would have the services the first statesman of the OrieutlI the crisis through which she E passing, and tbat her helplessnI in the diplomacy of the last tIE years would be thus overcome. E
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

al official deniais from Col. schwarts- koff, the former German military at tache here, and from the Italian government. especially denying that they had relations with Dreyfus.
 The documents published by the Votaire, also shows that the French Foreign Office intercepted coded telegram addressed by Col. Pannis- ardi, the former Italian military attache at Paris. to his government, showing that he did not know Dreyfus.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.

The case of the State vs. Tom Robinson.whois charged with assault with intent to kill is occupying the valuable time of the circuit court today.
 Robinson is tbe'negro wto, without warning, struck Mr. W. A. Ladd with an iron bar at Ladds' Mill a few weeks ago. MT. Ladd was ser iously injured but finally succeeded in pulling through all right.
 LATER-Robinson was convicted by the court aud sentenced to a tern of one year ia the State penl- tentiary. He was defeoded by At torrey AUstin 6 Taylor. P"osecut- ing Attorney w. B Sorrells repre- scented the State.
 The case of the State ys. Josie McNally was taken up imm 4diately, after Robinson's sentence.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
WARREN ELECTION.
A Very Quiet ons-E. N. Wilson
 Elected Mayor.

Mr. Hugh B1rlingame, formerly of this city but now a resident of Warren, is in our midst today. He say s the municipal election at Warren Tuesday was q very quiet one. The following were elected to the offices preceding their names:
 Mayor E. N. Wilson;
 Recorder, ". T Thompson;
 Treasurer, $. ". Wheless;
 Aldermen, J. T. Beard, J. k. Quinney, J A. Shirley. $. NJ. Davis and R. r. Powers.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

decision ef the Attorney General of Arkansas tbat no fre insurance company which is . member of a ratiog board in another: State, though entering into competitive rates in this, can do business in Ar kansas, will result in forcing every reliable insurance company to leave the State and thus prevent tbe own- ers of property from obtaining in- surance except under the greatest difficulty, and from wildcat com pan:es. tis certainly time to call a halt on such foolishness. Let our legislature amend the antitrust law at onee.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
SEMI-ANRUAL SESSION
Of the Pine Bluff Synod Now Being
 Held.

The first semi-annual session of the Pine Bluff Synod convened in this city last nigbt and will re- main h session until next Sunday evening. Rev. Lee Richardson, o Helena, is presiding as Moderator. Rev. Xenophon Ryland. State Sy. nodical Evangelist and Rev. A. N. Craig, of Atlanta, Ga. the efficient Secretary of the Soutbern Presby- terian home mission work, are in attendance. The Synod comprises eighteen churches, all of which are ia Arkansas. It is estimated that over twenty delegates are here as representatives. Toright's services will oe h theinterest.of Evangelism in the State of Arkansas.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
ISSUED BY THE COMMISSION IMPRESS THE FILL
 PlNOS.
PROMINENT RESIDENTS
Of Manila Approve the Course of the United States in the
 Philippines.

Manila, April 6-The proclama- tion of tfe United States Philippine Commission was posted in the streets, printed in English, Spanish and Tagalog, yesterday. It was also strbuted ia the outside towns, as far as Maloles. aud has been receiv- ed with marked attention by the na- tives geoerally, and has been ap- proved by number of representa- tive Maoilians.
 English bankers bere who have been interviewed on the subject are optimistic upon the attitude of the Americans, assuming that it indi- cates that the decisive policy will undoubtedly be successful.
 There were persistent rumors yes terday that Aguinaldo, the insur- gent leader, had been supplanted h the control of Filipino affairs by Gen. Antonio Luna, commander-in- chief of the Filipino forces. Luna is described as being typical be ligerent.
 A Spanish banker who was in ter viewed expressed fear that theproe- lamatioo will not reach the masses controlling the rebellioo, he ex- plained, the FiIipinos at Manila are mostly domestics and clerks, who have no defoite opinions, and the wire-pullers outside of the city have undoubtedly intercepted it.
 Contieuing the Spanish banker said that if tbe proclamation had oeeL issued on May 2, or even on August l4 of lass year the result would have been different, as in his opinioo, based on twenty years ex- perieoce, tHe only argument which appeals to the masses here is the gun.
 The editor of the Oceanic thinks the proclamation is the most polite document ever published in the Philippine islands, and It is bound to convince the wavering of the folly of further hostllities.
 An English merchant says the first clause with reference 10 he es- tablisbment aud maintenance of American sovereignty aud warning the rebels should settle the question in the minds ot every thinking Fiji. pino.
 A Scotch shio-owner thioks it does not leave any further doubt as to the policy of the Uuited States, aud that, consequently, Aguinaldo must submit to the inevitable, as the continuance oi uostiHties is opposed to the best interests of the Filirinos
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

The Semi. Weekly Graphic of this (Wedpesday) morning will be the first newspaper to carry the news Of the city election to the country peo pie. This IS one of the advantages ot our Twlee- a-week Weekly Gssued Wednesdays and Saturdays)-it reaches the country people with the news ahead of any other Pine Bluff weekly. Our selli- Weekly also cor ta.ns more news in the aggregate tbau any other Pine Bluff weekly. Those of cur country friends who waot the news while it's news" should subscribe for the Semi, Weekly Graphic, if they are not al ready on its subscription list.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

in orde, to transact other impoF business.
 It is stated that when one o above named gentleman approx Col. Rector, the author of the and requested him to use his euce in passing the amendment said:
 No, I'll be damned if I doP
 MT. Fred Fox stated that succeeded in converting seVAs the legislators and he has \ that the passing the ameaan will result wben it is presented
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
COLONEL RECTOR
Expresses Himself Against
 Amendment in Strong Terms

Messrs. Fred Fox, Jas. Gould,
 H. Lang:ord and R. M. Knor turned last evening from Ll Rock, where they went in the ial est of the Antitrust amendne Mr. ". L. Dewoody was among party but he remained over tod
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

The beef scandal may worry the friends Of the administration, and it has good reason to. Bet one man s sorrow is another mans joy. lt tickles the warm admirers Of Roose- yelt. Alger's rotten beef may make the Rough Rider a more formidable presidential candidate than the Ono clique imagine. Albany Times.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
TRANSFERRED.

The suit ot M rs. Flora Weston vs. the St. Louis Southwestern Railway Co.,, in which Mrs. Weston sues for $15. 900 for the Killing of her hus- band several months ago, has beer
 transferred from the Jefferson coun- ty circuit court to the Federal court.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
EVIDENCE FOR DREYfUS.
German and Italian Representatives
 Had No Relations With Him.

Paris, April e-The yoltaire. emu lating Figaro, yesterday publishes an instalment of Dreyfus evidence, in tho shape of some Foreign Office documents, in which it is set forth that the foreign office received sever
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

President George Sengel, of the Arkansas State Board of Trade, has issued call for a business meo S convention to be held ia Little Rock April F to consider the effect ot re- cent State Legislation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

Conductor Ed Lynch has returned from Shreveport, where he went to attend the Mardi Gras festivities. He leaves tonight for Greencastle, Ind. where he will visit his family for a few weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

The town Of Warren is rjgidly en- forcing an ordinaoee against the use of profanity in public places and over $500 in foes aud costs were added to the .own's treasury ln one week,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

Dr. E G Jennings, ooe of Little Rocks oldest and most notable phy- sieians, died of pneumonia Wednes- day afteruooe.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

Carter Harrison carried all bot five of Chicago's 34 wards, aad his aggregate vote was as great as that of both his opponents, Carter acd Altgeld, put together.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

It is very evident that the street car.companies and other onepoies doa' own Chicago, if they do some times get control Of the city coan- cil.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

The city election ia Hot Springs passed o6 quietly and the Demo- cratic municipal ticket was elected, as 1t deserved ta be.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

Every Democrat in the Natlou should rejoice over the reelection Mayor ot Carter Hacrison, ia Chi caoo.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

Arkansas has another railroad. It is the Arkansas Central rom Fort Smith to Paris The golden spike was driven Monday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

The Texarkanian, which is as strongly opposed to trusts as any newspaper in the State, says: "The
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08
REpFIeLp,s RING.

Mr Angus McNeir, the newly elected Mayor of Redf4d, is a visi- tor in the city today. Mi. McNeill said the Graphic was mis:nformed Wednesday when it stated tbat Mir. J. M. Henry was defeated in the race for alderman. "He is a mem Der of the Reddeld court house riog, said MT. McNeil, "and how could he be dpfaate
 -------------
 Messrs. A. W. Mills and M. Eisen- kramer returned last evening from a brief business trip to the ca pital city
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

Leland. proprietor of the - Windsor Hotel, New York;
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-08

Now for tue battle of the bauqoets in New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-19

seem ever to be breathing nav poems
We caught tneIe words from an original
manuscript In the Burns monument;
sStreams that glide In the Orient plains,
Never bound By Writer ohsiBs,
Glowing hers la golden sands,
There unmixed with foulest stains.
from tyrsnny's empurpled hands,"
A few steps from the monument Is tire
Aud Alloway Kirk between which and
the road Is the grave OF Burns'e father,
on the tomb stone Of which Ii an insorip-
tion which Burns himself wrots;
"The pityins heart that felt for human
The tender father and the sympatb izinQ
friend,
The dauntless heart that feared no hu-
man pride.
The friend OF men TO vi.e alone foe,
FOR even his failings leaned to virtues
We noticed other one-story cottages In
the course of our travels, but we saw no
more coTnfortless reom nor harder bad
than that In which Burns was born. The
adjacent little living room is now used to
exhibit souvenirs Of his checksred exist
euce. liighlsnd Mary was here ignored
as too ieai. In the rear there is q cham
Der more recently added devoted to relics,
such as the chairs OF Tam o'Shanter md
Sauter Johnny and other queer old arti-
Giles Of furniture.
In glass full Of original manuscripts
we read from newspaper clipping the
following lines written by Coionel.Inger-
soil fter Witt to the burns cottage;
ATS but cot roofei In with straw,
A howell made OF clay,
Anu yet stand within this room,
And hold all thrones In scorn,
For here beneath this lonely thatch,
Love's sweetest bard was born.
Within this humble hut feel,
Like one who clasps a shrine,
When the glad lips at last have touched
The something deemed divine"
The next day we started for the Tros-
sachs. The gentleman OF the table OPP
posit, came over to congratulate us on
the splendor Of the morning; the porter
who cared for our luggage said there
were few days 50 fiue as that for the
Trossachs, and We therefore emerged
from the underground station at Gias-
gov into the bright sunlight with high
hopes and great expectations OF the pleas
ures awaiting MS In the Highlands of
Scotland.
A. FL. @.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-19
PORTLAND POST oFFIc
CORRECTED TO OCT. 2, 1899.
OFFICE HOURS.

!. Postn,aster's 0Dice. Sundays excepted 900
q. m. TO p. IN.
Cashiers 0o,ce, Sundays excepted.) 500 a.
M TO 600 p. M: Money order department, 900
a. m. to 600 p. m; Registry department. 800 a
m. to 600 p. m.
General Delivery, Sundays excepted) 7.so
a. m: to 700 p. m. Sundays 800 to 1000 a. M.
Carriers Deliveries, Sundays excepted, I'm
business section OF the city between High and
India streets at 100, 900 and HOO a. m. 100 and
Sunday delivery at once window, 900 to 1000
q. m, loo 10 200 p. m. Collections from street
boxes at 100 and ii 90 a. m. 400 and 500 p. IN.
Sundays, 600 p m. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Boston, Southern and Western, intermediate
offices and connections VIA Boston q Maine
railroad eastern Diylsion.l Arrive at i2.15.
500 and 10. is p. m. close 500 aud 1i.45 a. M.
800 and 900 p. m. Sundays. arrive l245 D. M,
close l1.45 a, M, $50 and 900 p. m.
Boston, Southern aud Western and interme-
Maine railroad. western diyision) -Arrlve at
l046 a. M, $50 and $40 p. IN. close 600 and 500
AM 1l-3o a. m. and $50 p. m.
Eastern. via Maine Central Railroad-Arriye
200 and 4.S0 a. M. 12.45 and clio p. M; close
800, 9.45 and 1145 am. and 900 pm. Sundays,
arrive r. 40 p. m. ! close 1i.45 a. m.
augusta, intermediate offices and connec-
tion via Maine Central iailroad-Arrive at ace
and 300 a. M. i2.45 and clio p. M; close at 90
s.45 and 1i.45 a. m, 4.15 and 900 p. m.
lions. via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at
I2.45 and e.l5 p. m. iciose at7.45 a. m. and i2i5
p.m2
Rockldnd, intermediate Offices and connec-
tons via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arrye
l2.45 and 600 p. m. close at 600 and II. as a. m
Skoigheodn, intermediate Offices and eonnec-
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arrive al
l2.46 p. m. close at 1915 D. m
Island Pond, IT, intermediate of1ices and
connections, via Grand Trunk Railway-Ar.
rive at 100. f1.45 a. M. 500 p. m. Sundays 7O(
g. m, close at T30 a. m. LOO and 7.30 PIN.
GorlsaHa, N. u. intermediate Offices and con
nectlons, via Grand Trunk railroad--Arrive al
100 and LAO q. M, and G. 90 p. m. Sundays TO-
q. M, close at $50 a. M. 100 7.30 p. III. Sun
days at 500 q. m. and 7.80 p. m.
Montredt--Arrive at TOO, ll.45 a. m. and coo
2; M, close at LOO. sop. m Sunday close
S,eanton. ~, intermediate ofices and con
nections, via Mountain Division nj. @. r. r.
Arrive at $40 p. m. close at 500 a. m.
Bartlett. NJ H.. intermediate ofiices and con
neetions via Mountain Division M. @. r. r.
Arrive at $50 a. m. and $40 p. M. close at 8 q
m. and 400 y. m.
Rochester. N H.. intermediate Offices ana con
neetions, via Portland& Rochester railroad
and 1900 m.
Cumberland mus, Gorham and Wes,broot
(SaccarGppG) Arrive at e.45 a. m As and coo
p. m. close $50 and 1900 a. m and $50 D. m.
South Portldnd, WtllGrd and Cape Collage
Arrive at 80. ii-oo a. m, 500 p m. :; close 6.3l
q. m. 1.S0 and $50 p. m.
Piedsosstdals ard Cash Corncr-Arrive 7.s
and 49, a. 10. and 40 p. mi close $50 q. NJ
&nd $50 D. n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-19
LATE MARINE NEWS.

New York. October 1s.-Arriyed, steam
er Majestic. Liverpool and Queenstown.
Norfolk, Va, October ls.-Passed out
Capes--Schooner Alice Il. Clark, Port
land.
Fernsndina. Fla. October is.--Sailsa,
schooner Oracle B. Buchanan. Portland.
jacksonville, Fla, October 15.--En.
tsrsd, schooner John s. Deerins. Bath,
Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-19
your Carpets Rugs
ISLAND MAILS.


Peaks Istdnd-Arrive at 10. 90 a. m. close al
1.30 p. m.
Hdrps,eeu, Long and Chebeagise Islands-Ar-
rive AT 1000 a m. close at i.30 p. m.
Cousins JsldHd-Arriye at 10. 90 q. m. /; close
l.30 y. IN,
STAGE MAILS.
Botpery Beach-Arrive at $50 p. M; close al
200 p m.
Cape Elizabeth and Rtsf9htvtUe-Arrive al
130 q. m. and $50 p. M; close at 600 a. m. and
200 p. m.
Duck Pond, Pride's Corner. Windhans. No
Windhdns. Raymond and South Cdsco-Arrive
at 90 a. M: close at 200 D. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-19
SOUTH PORTLAND.
a. Il. q.

saw Va OtIAb AAoAapn VI nAtBnt-
vtlie, wers taken to Jaokman for burial.
Among the floral tributes was magnifi-
cent pillow inscribed "From the employees
of the P. s. c. E. Division, Portland r.
R." The cash register cords on all the
oars had black and white rib bons on
them, in respect to the late conductor.
The Samaritan society met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Jewett,
Summer street.
Harry Hastfslt fell from the steamer
Mary Libby, striking ION his head and
going overheard. He was rescued and
taken to his home, where cash three
inches in length was sewed up. He was
quite comfortable yesterday.
Willis +. Strout, assistant engineer at
the power house in KnightviIle, has re-
turned from trip to Boston.
McQUESTIEN-gISHER.
The following article Is taken from the
Watertown Enterprise:
. There was charming home weddi ng
last "Wednesday evening ct the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G harles ii. Dean, Dex-
ter avenue, when their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth MoQusstien, was united
Clinton Tuttle Fisher. The parlor
whore the ceremony was performed was
gayly decorated with palms, ferns and
autumn leaves, and the chandelier, be-
meath which the bridal party stood was
massed with cut flowers and ines.
Rev. Edward A. Ospen, pastor .of the
First Baptist church Performed the mar
riage ceremony.
The bride was gowned in brocaded
taffsta, pearl passemsnteris, and net
trimming, en- train. She carried bride
roses ana lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Agnes O..
Fisher, sister of the groom, wore a COS
tune of white Swiss muslin, satin ribbon
trimmed and carried pink cbrysanths-
mums
The bridesmaids, Misses Lena Lassman
Of Watertown, NJ. Isabel Leighton Of
West Somerville, Addie K. Currier Of
Newton and Cora Williams of West SOM
erville. wore white muslin trimmed with
colored ribbons. They carried pinks to
match.
The ushers were Fred e. PiDkham,
Harry York and George Wyman of Water
town.
There were relatives present from Pitts
burg, Portland, Everett, Revere, Cam
bridge, Msdfori, Winchsste r. Lynn. Bel
mont and elsewhere.
George Studley has entered the employ
Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany as travelling agent.
DR.. r. L. Brown and wife will visit
her old home in Bethel for a fortnight.
Mrs. III. w. Trefethen has been enter
tanning her old school friend Mrs. Nellie
Dyer.
ANNIVERSARY OF WILLARD HOSE
COMPANY.
The seventh anniversary of Hose COM
pany No. 2 of Willard was celebrated at
its hose house last evening. II was In
every way most enjoyable affair and
at the banquet table covers were laid for
about 40 people and as guests were to be
seen the captains, clerks aud frat and
second assistants OF the various fire com.
panies Of the city.
1t was an old fashioned baked bean
supper with pies, cakes, coffee. etc.. and
when cigars were reached bright speeches
were made BY Capt. Willis T. Strout,
Capt. Coffin. Capt. Brown and others
Mystic assembly, Pythian Sisterhood
had meeting last evening and 1t was
decided to give an entertainments to osle-
brate their anniversary In about three
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-19
LIvHs LOST BY ERE.

Knights Town. Ind. October is. The
most serious fire In the hi story OF the
town broke out at 80 O'Clock this morn
ing. Three and possibly FIVE lives were
lost and property worth sIo0. 900 or more
Yas destroyed.