davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
SAFE BLOWERS CAUGHT.
Tools of Their Trade In
Their Possession.

st. Louis, Sept. Hilary Meyers,
alias Muldoon, aged so, notorious safe
blower, burglar and footpad, and FL
dred Cloud, aged 16, were arrested at
the west approach of the Eads bridge
by Officers Biggio and Reagan, Nom
day morning. Each carried loaded
pistol, and in the buggy they occupied
was valise containing a fine set of
blowing tools belonging to Meyers.
They later confessed the blowing of
safe in John Ganahls lumber Office
at Millstadt, ILL.,, and to other crimes
here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
River News.
THE MARKET REPORT.
MONDAY, Sept. IT.
Grain and Provisions.

st. Louis Flour Patents, 50. 6Og3. 75i
other grades, $3OO6l3.40. Wheat-No z red,
73AQ769sc. Corn-No. mixed 4Oc.
81 5O6ll20 90; prairie. So OOQ7 so; choice clover,
$7.5Oa1l0O. Butter - Creamery, 17@2lc.
dairy, l5q17c. Eggs Fresh, 12hc.
New mess $3.50 Bacon-Clear rib sac.
Wool-Tub-washed. 1890; Missouri and
Illinois medium combing, 2o15q2lc; other
grades. l3Gp2oc.
Chicago-Closing quotations.: Wheat
September 7GAc; October, Use; Novem-
Der, 7Sc. Corn%September, 4Oisc; October.
s NSSye oofS5er $S oSS6sSePte%sss c
Pork-Septembcr, s1l.97h October, s12.02h
Ql2.O5; January, Sissy Lard--Septem-
SIS; Defender. ss's5: January S'S S. ssa.
Short ribs-September, $780, October,
y.3717d7.40; January. $6.05,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20

vicinity are at work with full con.
plement of hands. With the excep-
ton of Morea, which is operated
by Dodson e. CO., Co., Of
by Dodson & Co., of Bethlehem, Buck
Mountain and Mahanoy City are re-
ported short handed, but this, it is
said, is not due to strike,
but to Polish wedding,
which occurred Sunday. These func-
tions consume several days in their
celebration. The Lehigh Coal Co.'s
collieries are at work as well.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
COMPLETELY TIED UP.
Ale the Galleries In the shRmOkin
District Idle.

Shamokin, Pa, Sept. 17.-The col
licries operated by the Mineral, I'm
ion, Philadelphia e. Reading Coal and
Iron companies, and by individual OPP
orators in the suburbs of this place,
and employing between $500 and 49,
600 men and boys, are completely tied
up by the mine workers going on
strike.
In the Mount Carmel and Locust
Gap districts it is as yet impossible
to give the exact number of men
on strike, owiHg to the collieries be-
ing widely separated. At the United
Mine Workers headquarters, the
leaders claim IS per cent. of the men
in the above districts did not report
for work. The operators had no fig
ures to give cut.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
ATTEMPT TO START WORK.
EOn-Appearance of Breaker Boys
Prevented IL.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 17.-At the Le-
high Valley Coal Co.'S washeries an
attempt was made to start work, but
the nonappearance of the breaker
boys prevented it.
The A. Pardee collieries at Cranber-
ny and Crystal Ridge, employing s25
men, started short-handed, as did also
the NJ. S. Kemmerer mine at Sandy
Run.
Among the big mines that did not
attempt to start were those of the
Lehigh g. Wilkesbarre company, at
Audenreid; j. S. Wentz & Co., at Sill
yer Brook; the Dodson mine at Silver
Brook, and the A. s. Van Wickle
works at Milnesville.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
Live stock Markets.

st. Louis-Cattle-Fapcy exports. $500
SO: butchers NSOqS.5o; stockers, $500
Packing, A.s0Q5.45; butchers, $5.l5Q5.55;
light, t4.T5d550 Sheep Mutton sheep,
SS.25Q4.OO; lambs. $4.50Q525.
Chicago-Cattle-Go to prime steers.
$5.50Q6.00 poor to medium, 81 IO6D6. IS;
stoekers and feeders, g sOq4s cows, 81 50
yso: calves Sls 4ooSSS7S: rexas " feS steepS
A.25@5.15 Texas grass steers $3.40Q430
Hogs-Miyed and butchers, $5.05Gf5. 90:
good to choice heavy. S505q5.42z; rough
heavy. $.s0650O; light S.15q5. So Sheep
Good to choice wethers, $S.75as420; fair to
choice mixed, $3.40J3.75 western sheep.
$3,75q4.25; Texas, 81 5OGs,S0i native lambs.
A.SOQ6.O0; western sheep. $6.15Q6.9O.
Kansas City-Cattle-Nativ steers, A.Oo
Q5.e5; Texas steers, $2.25q4S5: Texas cowA
N.60Q3.55; native cows and heifers, 81. 900
t50i stockers and feeders, s.. 25dS4.5 so; calves.
N25Q5.S0; Hogs-Heavy, s5.l71kd6.25, pack
ers, So.20q5.2Im; mixed. $5-1O6I6. IS; light,
$5.0SQ5.27it; workers.. s5.25d36. 27ik sheep
Lambs, $S.50Q5.l5; muttons. $3.60a8.75.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
Daylight Murder in Chicago,

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Peter Hartman,
a resident of Burkett, Ind, was at
tackled by three highwaymen while
walking in Van Buren, street, near
State, in broad daylight, Sunday,
dragged into the alley at the rear
of the Trocadero theater, and MUIR
dered for his money. His skull was
crushed with a pop bottle.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
FURTHER CENSUS FIGURES.
The Census bureau Continues 90
Give Out Figures of the
Minor Cities.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE census
bureau announces that the popula-
ton of La Crosse, Wis, is 2s,s95 as
against $1,000 in 1890. This is an in
crease of 3,s05 or 1917 per cent.
The population of Augusta, Ca, is
3s,441 as against $4,000 in 1880. This
is an increase of s,141, or 1914 per
cent.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
Captured by Macdonald.

Pretoria, Sept. 17.-Gen. MacDon-
aid, operating in the northeast corner
of Orange Colony, the Beers
to make hasty flight from the Vet
river. He captured 30 wagons, guam
tity of cattle and stores, and $4,000
rounds of rifle ammunition.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
Murder and Robbery.

Portland, Ore, Sept. IA brutal
murder, followed by robbery, was
committed in a saloon on the south
west corner of Fourteenth and Mar
shall streets, H. r. Dickel, the pro-
prietor of the place being the victim.
The murderers escaped.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
WHEN THE WHISTLES SOUNDED.
Not Enough Responded 10 Warrant
Beginning Work.


Scranton, Pa, Sept. 17.-Pennsyl-
vania's great strike of anthracite
miners is now officially under way.
Morning found the many thousands
of mine workers in the Lackawanna
and Wyoming valleys ready for the
strike with the operators, and when
the scores of breaker whistles sound
ed for the day not enough men and
boys rallied at any one place to war
rant the beginning of work.
Several Washeries Operating.
Several of the washeries are opeT-
ating but the force of workmen is
small. Yet these washeries are con-
sidered so important in the quantity
of fuel they can turn out from the
great piles of culm refuse, that they
will be shut down, it is declared, even
If the assistance of the railroaders is
necessary.
Pump Men Want 80 Go Out.
The pump runners want to be
called out and have asked the execu-
tive board to take this action. The
company hands are divided on the
work question and their representa-
ton is before the executive board. In
all not less than 10000 mine employees
of all grades are idle in District No. 1.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
Haymarlset Riot RecaIled.

Chicago. Sept, 17.-Police Lieut..
Edward j. Steele, died suddenly.
Lieut.. Steele was the man who led the
police up Desplaines street to tho
scene of the Haymarket riot.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
wouId-Be Burglar KILLED.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 17.-Edward
Morse, formerly of Redyard, Mimi,
who has just returned from Nome,
was shot and instantly killed early
yesterday morning by Policeman
Fred A. Ribbach, who found Morse
and two comrades attempting to CONF
NIT burlary.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
WORKING FULL HANDED.
All the Galleries In the PottsviIIs
District at Work.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE re-
ports that come from Shenandoah,
Ashland, Girardville, Mahanoy City,
Tamaqua, fremont and Minersville
indicate that all the collieries in THU
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
HOW HE VIEWS THE STRIKE.
The President of the Delaware 4
Hudson Canal Co.'S View.

huusoh ChhhA Cosb NleWs
New York, Sept. 17.-Robert NJ.
Olyphant, president of the Delaware
& Hudson Canal Co., said of the coal
strike:
81 do not believe that the strike can
last or that it will permanently affect
the price of coal in this city. There
are 100000 men who go down to work
in the mines of the anthracite coal
region. In their recent statement
the labor agitators declared that they
had but $71,0C0 in their treasury.
This would mean that they can pay
each of our men who go out at their
order the sum of so cents for one day.
This will not support a great strike
very long"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
Soldiers, Monument Unveiled.

Lincoln, H., Sept. 1.-THE new sol-
diers' monument and old cannon on
the plot of the Grand Army of tho
Republic in Union cemetery, Lincoln,
ILL.,, were unveiled and publicly dedi-
Gated, on the 10th, in the presence OF
a large assemblage. The exercises
were military in character and highly
patriotic.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
Flew the Bolivian Flag.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE
KosmOs liner Herdot, from Hamburg
and ports on the south Pacific coast,
came into port flying the Bolivian
flag in honor of DIR. f. Guachilla, the
new Bolivian minister, who was a
passenger on his way to Washington.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
"Man with the Iron Mask" Dead.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Bellevue
hospital patient known as "the man
with the iron mask" is dead. Thomas
Oliver Clot was his name. He was
related to the family of gunmakers
of that name and was born in Con-
necticut.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
To ch.olmate stamp wa.her..

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE treasury
department, in order to put stop to
the washing and reuse of internal rev.
cnue stamps, will, in the future. have
them printed with ink that win
promptly fade upon contact with the
chemicals used in the washing proc,
ess
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
LiverpooI Grain Imports.

Liverpool, Sept. 17.-The imports of
wheat into Liverpool last week were
$500 quarters from Atlantic ports
and 1900 quarters from other ports.
The imports of corn from Atlantic
ports last week were 4,400 quarters.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20

Aberdeen, Sept. 17.-At the meet
ing of the council at Balmoral it was
decided that the dissolution of parlia-
ment is to take place September rs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
Prince ALBERT of saxony Killed.

Dresden, Sept. 1s.-Prince Albert of
Saxony was killed in carriage acci-
dent yesterday at Wolkau, a short
distance from Dresden.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
Ii Hung Chang at TIen Tsin.

London, Sept. ia special dis
patch from Shanghai says Ii Hung
Chang has arrived at Tien Tsin.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
Cotton.

Quotations for middling range a. fol-
Memphis, 102c.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
GEN. CHAFFEE's DISPATCHES.
Two CabIegrams From Gen. Chat
fee to the War Department.

fee to the war department.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE war de.
partment has received the following
cablegrams from Gen. Chaffee:
"Taku mo date)-Adjutant General
Washington, Sept. 13.-Russian COM
mander assures me he has ordered
repair material from Port Arthur,
Vladivostock and United States, and
that he feels assured railway will be
repaired in two months. Need 80
storm flags, and 5000 more small
flags; latter required for Chinese
houses to show our protection. Good
now telegraphs, 18th, at request Ii
Hung Chang, latter leaves Shanghai
in a week or SO, CHAFEE."
1t is thought at the war depart
ment that the date, September 13, re-
fers to the time the message left Pc
kin. The railroad mentioned is the
line between Tien Tsin and Pekin.
The second dispatch is as follows:
Second Dispatch.
"Taku (no date-Adjutant General,
Washington, Pekin, Sept. 14.-Expedi-
ton Tien Tsin to Taku, 80 miles south
ward, two companies Fourteenth in
fantry participating. Returned Tien
Tsin, slight opposition. Town de-
stroyed by British troops; no casual
ties. Filed cable office $3.50 p. M, 18th.
"CHAFFEE."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
THE REVISED DEATH LIST.
The Printed Death List Contains a.
OTIS Names.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE latest
printed list Of the dead in the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20

New York, Sept. l7.-Money on call NOM
hlally at ~ per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 4U5A per cent; sterling exchange
steady. with actual business In bankern'
bills at 4S65A04S6H for demand and AZ
4SSt for 80 days; posted rates, lsl6Dlslh
and 4S!lhUiSs; commercial bills, lS2H0
lS25t; silver certificates, 6lHGle34<; bar sil-
Yer. sSM; Mexican dollars. lsKr Govern
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
70 NEGOTIATE FOR PEACE.
Prince Ching, Through Minister
WI, Expresses China's Desire
to Treat for Peace.
NO IMMEDIATE RESPONSE PROBABLE.
The President Must be Consulted,
and the suhiciency of Prince
Chings and LII Hung Changes Gre
dentiaIs, with other COnsidera-
lions, VIII Cause Delay.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE desire
of China to actually begin the negot-
atoms for peace was evidenced in "A
dispatch from Prince Ching, delivered
by Minister WI, to the state depart
ment. The dispatch was dated at Pc
kin, September 9, and in it Prince
Ching states he has been clothed with
full authority, along with Ii Hung
Chang, to negotiate for peace. He
expressed desire to proceed in the
matter, and asks Minister WI to sub
nit request to the secretary Of
state to send instructions to Minister
Conger to begin the negotiations at
once
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
MORE TROOPS CALLED FOR.
Those at Galveston Are becoming
Worn Out.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 17.-More troops
have been called for to relieve the
wornout guards at Galveston. A part
OF the Irrelevant Rifles have gone
from here.
Two more relief trains, with sup
plies, are being forwarded from here.
The local relief committee are pro-
viding means for taking care of the
refugees that are pouring into Dali
las
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
Direct Wire Connection.

Direct wire connection with Gal
weston has been partially established,
and it is probable the work will have
been SO far completed by nightfall
that uninterrupted communication
can be held with the. stricken city.
No Material Change.
Reports indicate no material change
in the situation there. The railroads
are exerting every effort to get tenn
porary bridge across the bay from
near Virginia point. The more opti-
mistic assert that trains will be cross
ing by Thursday of this week, but it
Is hardly probable that trains carry
ing anything more than construction
material will venture across earlier
than next week. spa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-09-20
No Immediate Response.

It is probable that no immediate
response to the request for instruc-
tions to Minister Conger can be given,
as Prince Ching's request will have 20
be laid before the president and suf-
ficient time given to consider the
question of his credentials, as well as
the desirability of proceeding at once.
Moreover, it is likely that Minister
Conger's judgment as to when the ne
gotiations should open will govern
to a considerable extent. Whether
Prince Ching's request has been made
to other powers as well as to the
United States is not known here, but
in view of the desire to have Mr.. Con-
ger proceed at once, it is probable
that the Chinese officials are ready to
negotiate with the powers individual
" or with them as whole, through
the medium of a commission.
Names Suggested.
Among the names being mentioned,
unofiicially, as available in case COM
mission is determined upon to carry
forward the negotiations, are Presi-
dent Schureman of Cornell UNIVERSE
ty; Capt. Barrett, late minister to
Siam, and DR.. Hill, the present first
assistant secretary of state.
Regarded as Highly Important.
Gen. Chaffee's telegram, speaking
of the Russian constructions regard
ed as highly important, in view of the
disclosure of the purpose of the Rus
sian government to reconstruct the
railroad from Taku to Tien Tsin, and
thence to Pekin, showing, it is be-
lieved, the expectation of the Russian
government, that at least some Rus
sian force will be maintained at Pc
kin through the winter.
Through Admiral Remey the state
department has been advised of the
arrival of Special Commissioner
Rockhill at Taku from Shanghai.
-.,-.
The leader., 1900-12-26
RACE TROUBLE AT GULFpoRE.

Within the past week the town of
Gulfport aud surrounding community
have been wrought mp to high extent
over the wanton murder of City Mar
shall Richardson, of that town, by a ne
gro youth. The negro escaped, but
naturally enough the race prejudices
Of the whites reached high pitch, and
as is too often the case, took a lawless
turn which manifested itself in the
shooting to death of one innocent
negro by the mob and the burning of
the negro church in the town.
A Times Democrat correspondent
thus recites the origin of the trouble:
The wanton murder of Walter +.
Richardson, the town marshal, and the
awful results which have swiftly fol-
lowed it, were the elimination of
street fight between two white boys
and two negroes. The white boys are
John Rankin and Eddie Burns, the son
of Dennis Burns, who was for many
years the harbormaster at Pensacola,
Fla. The negroes were Henry Lewis
and his brother, Charles, who lived
with their father, Alfred Lewis, and
their mother in the negro quarters
beyond the railway and little dis
lance from the centre of town. In the
fight that took place yesterday morn
ing Burus and Rankin threw bricks
at the negroes. Alfred Lewis, the
father, hunted up Richardson, the city
marshal, in the afternoon, made com
plant against Burns and Rankin and
asked Richardson to arrest them.
Lewis met Richardson on the platform
of the Louisville IL Nashville station
Going up to the marshal, Lewis said
with a good deal of feeling
II want Burns and Rankin arrested
if it costs me S1OO."
WELL" said Richardson, "show me
the boys and I'll arrest EN-"
Lewis then repeated i'll a loud voice
what he had first said, and emphasized
it by stepping closer to the town mar
shall and shaking his finger threaten
ingly in Richardson's face.
Now, look here" said Richardson,
I'll arrest the boys if you'll show me
where they are: but want you to un-
derstand that you can't shake your
finger in my face" and with that Rich
ardson brushed Lewis hand aside.
The moment he did so a pistol shot
sounded. Richardson, looking over
his shoulder, asked:
who's doing that shooting
Instantly two shots more were fired
in quick succession. With an agoniz-
ing moan Richardson fell in heap on
the platform.
At this writing Wednesday morning.
the Lewis boys are still uncaptured
aud their whereabouts unknown.
Their father was only saved from
lynching by being hurried off by an
officer to Mobile, where he is still held
in custody.
The leader., 1900-12-26
New Year Resolutions for Thoughtful
Young People.

New Year Resolutions for Thoughtful
Young People.
From the earliest period of time, it
has been customary for young people
to make such resolutions on New
Years Day that will bring them in
creased happiness and prosperity.
With the remarkable strides the South
is making in the business world, the
ambitious young men and women of
Mississippi should make it their fore
most resolve to keep abreast of the
times. The surest way to win fame
and fortune is to merit them. No per-
son, however bright and talented, can
hope to hold his own in the future
against the TRAINED man of business
1t is safe to say that no other College
in the South has been so Successful in
training young men and women in
modern bookkeeping and office prac-
tice, short hand and English, as the
well known Soule Business College of
New Orleans, which has educated in
the past forty-five years of it's existence
over 1900 students.
We cordially commend this school
to our young friends, and request a
careful perusal of it's advertisement in
this issue.
The leader., 1900-12-26

The morbid curiosity shown by men,
women and children in New Orleans
who crowded, pushed and fairly tum-
bled over each other for two days to
view the CHASTITY remains of the train
robber, Claiming Barnes. as it lay in
the morgue last week, is something to
be deplored and heartily condemned.
The mind recoils from the awful and
portentous spectacle of little girls and
boys witnessing, with their young eyes,
scene so horribly impressive; and
may the authorities in the Crescent
City see to it hereafter that the chill
dren at least, be prohibited the sight
of such a cadaver. For "the bankers
and brokers and ladies" who shared
with the innocent little ones the un-
seemly sight, We have no words. what
will the harvest be-"
The leader., 1900-12-26
HUMoR OF THE HOUR.

about three miles from the town."
said traveller. II came upon n man
seated on a log by the roadside. His
chin was resting In his hands, his shot
gun leaned up against n tree. and he
was so busy with his thoughts that he
did not see or hear me until | rode up
and saluteJ. Seeing that something was
wrong with him. asked the cause, and
he got up and came out to me and re-
piled:
stranger. I've bin hevin a lawsuit
and got beat
"'And you ought to have wonr
said.
"T had. The case was as crar as
MONDAY. I sold Teller mewl fur
$40, and he paid me S25 down and
bucked the balance. orter had YER
dict as suah as shootin.'
"'Well, the law Is uncertain
"T reckon II Is. The suit was decid-
ed ag'ln me Yesterday. went home
and got my gun and was back in town
the fust thing this mawnin, but he had
gone
Whor / said.
"'The defendant. Couldn't find hide
nor ha'r OF him. The jedge was also
gone. So was the jury. SO was the de-
PENDANTS lawyer. Drat 'em, but they
all slipped out and didn't give me no
showr
"'No show for what?'
"'Why, what did l go after my gun
fur? What's she loaded with buckshot
fur? What am l a-feelin so cast down
and broken up about? l was gwine to
shute, of co'se, but they wouldn't wait!
"'Well, you shouldn't take 1t so to
heart said, hoping to console him
bit.
"Tt's powerful turf, fur | was dead
right about it, he answered, as he look
ed up the road, but thar's one little
CLEAN of hope left. The lawyer who
had my case is comm along this way
this evenin, and I'm agwine to hold
him under that shotgun till he hands
me over the $40 paid him to talk fur
me! Doggone it, but hain't a-gwine to
let the hull bilin lot of 'em git crar off
without gittin a shot in on somebody!
'Tain't human natur' and it hain't in
the laws Of the sovereign state Of Ar
kansas that I shouldr Washington
Post.
The leader., 1900-12-26

Messrs. Wells & Wells, the contrac-
tors for the new million dollar State
house, have let the sub contract for
the building stone to Mr.. George Du-
gan. of Kansas City. The contract
calls for about 100000 cubic feet. val
ued at nearly 100000. The stone will
be secured from the Bedford Stone
Quarries Company, located at Bedford,
and after the foundation is laid he will
bring to Jackson about $4,000 worth
of machinery, derricks, etc, to be used
in the work of construction. The ma
chinerg Will be operated by electricity.
Considerable labor will have to be i'm
ported.