davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
LEWISTON PLEASED.
IPEcrAL 20 THE rREss.J

Lewiston, December 2.-Manager Doe
OF the Lewiston polo team, who has been
away for several days looking for play
ers, telegraphs that he has signed as
half back kid" Conway. and Higgins
Of the Pawtucket team, and that they
will De here to take part in the game
tuesday night. The news is welcomed
here as the Lewiston team has lost five
straight games and the psoPls are anx-
ious that this city should have a win
ming team. Thus far this season the at
phenomenal and 1t Is the intention Of
Manager Doe, If possible, to have team
which will lead the league.
POLO NOTES.
The manager OF the Portland poit
team Is Mr.. Edward j. Sullivan, a we'll
known young man OF this city. Polo is
a new branch for Mr.. Sullivan, but he
is making fine success In this sport.
Manager Sullivan is a native or Bath,
but has been a resident OF Portland since
a youngstsr. He worked in various ca
pacities at the Portland theatre for sew
sral years, AM in 1892 was appointed Its
business manager and treasurer. He re-
inainsd at the Portland theatre for i've
years. Then he was treasurer or the
Lowell Opera house, OF Lowell. Mass,
for one season, and last year was tue
treasurer OF a theatre at Waterbury,
Conn.
There will be two games at City hall
this week, Lewiston being the opponents
OF the Portlands on Thursday evening
while the GARDENERS will b. here on SAT-
urday evening". :.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

street church. this evening. several speak.
ers are expected to deliver brief addresses
Tuesday VIII be taken Up with teaching
on the deeper life. Wednesday morning
the Coming Of tins Lord" will be dis
cussld by two Of the strongest speak
srs. The afternoon will be taken up
with teaching and testimonies on "Di-
vine Healing" The closing service We'd
nesday evening viii be in the interest OF
foreign missions. MIR. ana Mrs. Frank
lin win speak. Rev. 4. Il. Campbell OF
Manchester, N. II. and others, Will also
speak during the convention. A Ia.
dies quartette win sing. All services
open to all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
MORRILLS.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Goodridge
enjoyed Thanksgiving with Mrs Good
ridge s..parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Walk
er Of Skowhegan.
The Bowdoin College Glee, Mandolin
and Guitar club will make Its first ap-
pearanoe in the vicinity of Portland, on
Thursday evening, December 9th, at
Hoegg hall, Deering Center. The same
club with some changes in its personnel
gave q similar concert year ago before a
Erge audience In the same hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT.
Thompson Boy's Condition Critical
How Disaster Occurred.

Inompsuh hoy'h CohutsAoh SEaHSaA-
How Disaster Occurred.
Last evening the Thompson boys con-
dition was still consldered critical. His
respiration is bad and his eyes are in such
condition that 1t Is feared he will lose his
sight even IL his life should be saved.
The Crossman boy is doing we'll. The
Thompson boy says that the tar in the
kettle started to boil over when Mrs.
Crossman tried to remove 1t. 1t ignited
and she shouted to the children to run
when the explosion followed. He says he
got out into the entry when he found
the door looked and could get no fur
Their. The funeral of Mrs. Crossman and
child will occur today at IL O'Clock at
the Clark Memorial Methodist church.
The interment will be at Lisbon Falls.
An inquest will be held by Coroner Lit.
tlefield Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the Court
house. The following jury has been
impanelled: Joseph II. Hutchins, fore
man; Frank B. Moody, L. Frank Jones,
Herbert B. Seal, Chauncey r. Berry and
George ii. Small.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED
Blaze ut spurwinlx Pl ainly Seen Ina the
City.

niakc NJ CNN.A -s~ $50
City.
The farm buildings of Watson Gam
mon at Spurwink on the Scarboro road,
were burned to the ground about 8
o. clock Saturday night. at the time the
fire occurred there was no one at home.
MIR. Cannon il living In Portland, and
Walter Cunningham and John Lawrence
were living on the farm for the winter.
Lawrence was In the city Saturday
night, while Cunningham was in atten-
dance at the grange meeting about two
miles from the farm. How the fire
started is a mystery, but before 10 was
discovered by the neighbors the blaze was
we'll underway and destroyed the house,
which was story and a half structure,
the barn and outbuildings. including all
their contents. One hors, psrishei In the
fire. The loss was about $500, but 1t
was impossible to ascertain whether any
insurance was carried or not. The fire
was burning FOR some time and was to
be plainly seen from the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
DOE SIGNS TWO PLAYERS.
And Pawtucket Team VIII Have 60 Dis
band 20 Consequence.

band 90 Consequence.
Pawtucket, X. l., December 2.-Mana.
ger Fred Doe Of the Lewiston, (Me.,
polo team, has signed Higgins. rush and
Conway, half back, OF the Pawtucket
team, and they Will go to Lewiston to-
morrow. This probably means that the
Pawtucket team will be disbanded, for
although 1t was stated last night that
there was possibility of the teams con-
tinuance in case substitute for Cum
nineham and new manager could be Sc
cured, there now seems little Indication
of its reorganization. Should Paw
tucket disband, 1t VIII of course necessi.
tate a re-adjustment OF the present sohed-
uI0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
LETTER CARRIERS ELECT oFFI-
GERS.

The Portland Letter Carriers associ-
alton havs elected the following officers:
PRECEDENT, u. o. ID. Souie; vice presi-
dent, George hi. Fernaid; secretary,
tieo. K. Donelly; treasurer, VIM. III.
Litohreld; trustees. Newton 1. Stanley,
W. q. Henry. NJ. Il. Collins; collector,
Ed sard Psttse; medical direstor. Or. Il.
j Marlborough.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
KINDLINC.
Pine Mil Waste, $500 per cord.
Kiln dried.
J. II. MOUNTFORT,
Cor. Portland and 50. John SIS.
noy2s Telephone 438-3. eod2w.
WEsTBRooK, ME-, Nov. %, Is
sepl4al&Fu

WEsTBRooK, NE, Nov. 2s, 1900:
Notice is hereby given that application VIII be
way company. a corporation organized under
speciai act OF the Legislature OF the State of
Maine, to said Legislature. at its next ensuing
session TO amend the charter of said corpora
zion so as TO authorize said corporation to ex-
tend its street railroad from its present location
at Mosher's Corner, IN the town OF Gorhanl: to
known as siGorhani Corner" and over and upon
the road or highway known as the "old Cor
ham Road.n nc
RAILWAY COMPANY,
BY JOHN c. ScATEs, its President 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
PRESIDENTS GUESTS AT DINNER.

Washington, December e.-The Presi-
dent had as guests at dinner ut the White
House this evening. Secretary Root. SEN
at3r Fairbanks, Representatives Payne.
Hun, Cannon. 1Dalzsil and Grosvsnor and
Secretary Cortelyou.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
he lineup and summary:
Rockland. T

Score, Rockland, O.; Lewiston, 4.
BUSHES, Tarrant, Hipson 8. stops, White
20, Kelley 10. Foul. Furbush. Referee,
Connolly. Timer, McDonough. Attend
ance 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

Soors, Annapolis. IL; West Point, z.
down, Fowler. Goals from tield, Clark,
Long Umpire, X ID. wrenn OF Har-
ward. Referee, Edgar Wrightington, Har-
ward Timekeepers, Il. Il, Hare, Penn
syiyania and j. p. Gardiner, PeDnsyi-
vania. Linemen, N u. Graves, Or. and
Wilson Potter, both OF Pennsylvania.
Time OF alyes. 90 minutes each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

Games this week will te as follows:
Monday-Milliken, Cousens s. Short
vs.. Meicher.
wednesday -Twitsheii.C hamplin VS.
Fletcher.
day-Ayer-Houston VS.. Cheneries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

The Ladies' Aid society of shs Church
Of the Messiah, will meet Wednesday
with Mrs. u. Heseltine, 60 Atlantic
street. A full attendance Is requested as
it is the last meeting before the annual
fair. l.a.s..s a-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
ALLIANoE CONVENTION.

At the opening session Of the Christian
and MisAionary Alliance at Vaughan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Sealed proposals for the erection Of a Manual
Training School Building to be built on
the corner of Casco and Cumberland
streets will be received at the Mayors
ONCE until the eighth day Of December. 1900, at
twelve o'clock, noon, when they viii be publicly
opened and read. Plans, specifications and
further information may be obtained at the
office Of Frederick A. Thompson, architect Y:
NJ. G. A. Building. Bids should be marked
Proposals for Manual Training School Build
ing" and addressed TO Frank w. Robinson,
Mayor Portland, Maine.
The right Is reserved TO reject any or all pro-
posals should IL be deemed for the interests of
the city so TO do. nov23dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
BLOOD POISON and SKIN DISEASES.

Try them and enjoy all the pleasures Of per-
feet manhood. No matter what your age or what
the cause, they will speedily make you strong,
giving new life, full yigor, and
fresh courage. Price. 81 by mail, sealed,
for Is, guaranteed TO cure the most obstinate
case. Information, testimonials, etc, FREE.
CATION MED. CO.. Boston, Mass. Sold by
J. W. Perkins & Co, G. H. Guppy & Co. j. II.
Hammond and G. L. Wheeler, POrtlLnd, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
IROCKLAND ADVANCING.

Defeated the Lewiston Polo Team SAT-
urday Night
Lewiston, December 1.-Rookland de-
feated Lewiston tonight in a well fought
game. Kelly, Lewiston's new goal ten
der, made a good impression.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
Manly AMY! V!eeR

RESTORED in weak men OF all ages. Night
losses and drains stopped Mt once. Lost Man
hood, Atrophy, Undevelopment, fmpotency and
weaknesses cured privately ard quickly. lmme
dlaie benefits and absolutely snre cure wA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
Observation-Disclosures

A registered standard remedy, Endorsed and sold
by drst-cass druggists throughout the world
They reach and remove the most Obscure cause
Of Nervous derangement or Functional Disorder.
They eompletely eradicate every faint Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
THE BowLERS.

We Trade Lsagus STANDING
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-08
RIVERS OUT OF BANKS.
etrenms In Northern Ohio Flooded -Serl-
ons DaI,age az Some Places.
Rridge Destroyed.

CLEVELAND, March s. = kilograms
from various points in Northern Ohio
indicated that great damage was being
done by floods.
AT Fremont the Sanduslxy river over
flowed its banks and submerged the
lower part Of the town. Cellars of
business houses We're filed with water
md many factories were compelled to
close down.
At Warren the Mahoning river reached
the danger point and the lower part of
the town was flooded. Much damage
resulted at Massillon owing to the Tus-
carawas river overhowing its banks.
The Grand river, at gainesville, was
out of its banks and serious flood was
feared
The bridge of the Sandusky, Milan
and Norwalk electric road, at Milan, was
washed away and much other damage
done.
Rocky river was on rampage at BE
rea, where 200 acres We're submerged
and the4water was still rising.
The stone quarries Of the Cleveland
Stone company and the village py mpine
station We're covered with water, entail
ing heavy losses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-08
MASON'S BOER RESOLUTION.
Said He Would Call 1t Up Today-Com.
plains of Delay.

Said He Would Call 1t Up TOday--Com-
plains of Delay.
WASHINGTON, March Sin the sem
ate, Mr.. Mason Ills.) gave notice that
today, after the morning hour, he would
enter motion that the committee on
foreign relations be discharged from
further consideration of his resoluti IN
expressive of the senate's sympathy for
the Beers in their struggle with Great
Britain. He had, he said. introduced
the resolution ON Dec. 6 and it had been
in the hands of the committee ever
since.
Il have no intention of violating the
rules of the senate said Mr.. Mason,
"but it is clearly the intention Of the
committee on foreign relations to take
no action in regard to the resolution
and want it brought into the senate
and placed on the calendar.
"The committee could give us report
if it would. If majority of t'le COM
mittee is opposed to the resolution, let
them report it adversely.
"That would be making some progress.
am satisfied that % per cent of the
people Of the country are in sympathy
with the Beers in their war with Great
Britain, and L am just as certain that a
majority of this body would favor the
resolution introduced. 1t is the merest
child's play for us to sit here and not be
able to get a vote upon it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-08
-------77-7777 -
AN AWE-lNSPlRlNG SIGHT.
Sovereign Read His Description of Dyna.
hitting, In Idaho strike.

Sovereign Read His Description Of Dyna.
hitting. In Idaho strike.
WASHINGTON, March S.-James r..
Sovereign, former grand master work.
man of the knights of Labor, resumed
his testimony at the Couer d'Alene in.
vestigation before the house committee
ON military affairs.
The members of the committee cross.
examined Mr.. Sovereign at considerable
length. Representative Hull again took
him over the assembling of miners on
the morning the mill was blown up. The
witness said it was evident there was
some preconcerted action. At Mr.. Hull g
request Mr.. Sovereign read an article in
the paper edited by him on Bunker
Hill destroyed; 1000 determined men
wreak vengeance on the scab mine"
The article said that half of the 200
men were masked and armed with Win
chester rifles. and described the awe in.
spring scenes as 5000 pounds of dyna.
mite were placed under the mine con.
centrator, one of the largest in tho
world, and it was completely wrecked
after three terrific explosions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-08
TO REIMBURSE BUSHNELL.
Ohio Senate Passed Bill to Pay Him and
Mclean For the Fourths
Expenses.

COLUMBUS, o., March S.-The senate
passed the Dodge bill, appropriating
money to pay the expenses of the Fourth
Ohio regiment and unattached compan-
les which went to New York to particle
pate in the Dewey celebration.
1t was understood during the cam
paign that John r. Mclean and Gov
ernor Bushnell were to advance the
money for expenses of the Fourth, but
under the provisions of this bill, these
gentlemen will now be reimbursed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-08
MAKE NO PROMISES
TO THE FILIPINOS.
lodge Advised Abandoning the Islands
Squarely or Meet Each Prob
lem as I. Arises.

WASHINGTON, March S.--The senate
seldom accords to any of its members
greater compliment than it gave to Mr..
Lodge, of Massachusetts, on the occa-
sion of the announcement of his speech
on the Philippine question. The speech
drew to the senate every senator now in
the city and to the galleries an unusu-
ally large number of auditors.
Mr. Lodges speech was based upon
the bill introduced by Mr.. Spooner
(Wis.), vesting in the president author
ity to govern the Philippines until con-
gress should otherwise provide by legis-
lation.
When he had concluded he was over
whemed with congratulations from
both sides of the chamber.
Soon after Mr.. Lodge had concluded
the senate adjourned in respect to the
memory of the late Representative
Harmer of Pennsylvania.
Following is an abstract of Senator
Lodges speech:
He declared it would be a great mistake at
this time TO undertake, any farreaching legis'
lation dealing with the Philippines The pres
ident, he said, should be authorized to control
the islands, and our position should be clearly
defined. He deprecated making ? party issue
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-08
FIVE RESCUED ALIVE.
Seriously Injured Taken From
Red Ash Mine.
20 DEAD BODIES ARE SECURED.
Vstimates Of the Number Who Perished
Placed MT 80, 60 and Even 7O-List of
Known Dcad-spccuiation as to Cause.
Number of Funerals Held,

FIRE CREEK, w. Va, March 8.-The
rescuing parties continued working
hard at Red Ash mine in removing the
debris and securing the bodies of the
victims of the explosion.
The scenes of distress among those
hunting their missing friends are still as
appalling as the day before. The work
at the mine continued night ami day,
and it was still impossible to give the
exact number of the victims or to iden-
tify all of the bodies that have been
recovered. The most conseJvaH re esS-
mates of some of those connected with
the mine places the number of killed at
52, and there are others who insist that
the number of victims will be found to
reach SO.
A report from the rescuers at the
mine was that 81 had been taken out,
20 being dead and five seriously in
jured. Those rescued alive are: Carl
Downey, John L. Day, Joseph Elliott,
John Kane and Harry Dawson. While
the surviving miners and others .esti-
mate that there are at least 80 miners
entombed, General Manager Howell
says there are still in the mine only 36.
The estimate Of the latter would indi-
cate that there were 10 killed and five
injured, and it is conceded that all of
those still i'll the mine are dead.
None of the mines in this district
were yet working, and thousands of peo.
pie visited the scene of the Red Ash dis
aster. Some of the dead bodies have
been shipped to the former homes of the
victims. Many funerals were held here
Wednesday and many will be held to-
day.
No definite cause for the explosion
has yet been learned by Governor At
kinson, the state and district mine in
spectors and others who are investigat-
ing the cause. In addition to the theor-
les Of dust, fire damp, ETC., it was
claimed that natural gas escaped into
the mine and that it ignitcd when the
miners entered with their lighted lamps.
The work of rescuing parties is retarded
by hot air and it is thought the mine is
on fire. Air is being pumped into the
mine by compression. 1t will probably
be several days before all tine bodies can
be recovered, as they are scattered along
for almost mile under the ground and
it will require much time to clear the
debris from this long subtelranear
course.
The following bodies of the victims Of
the Red Ash disaster were removed from
the mine:
Simon Fits. sTfr
Nevelle Ramseya9
Ed HamriclS (white), aged ~.
Volley Agery. d a /,
| John Stone,
Bob Hall.
Smith Franklin.
Hollister Noell.
| Isaac Morris. EilC
n. Dewes (colored).
The body of white man, as yet no
identified, was also rescued.
1t is discovered that there were thre
more men in the mine than were know
of Tuesday-Isnac Morris, Walter Den
mis-, and man whose name is no
known, all colored.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-08
SUSPECTED PLAGUE CASE.
Suspicious as to the Cause of China
mans Death In San
EranciscO.

SAN Francisco, March S.---A case Of
what is supposed to be bubonic plague,
though the exact nature of the disease
is vet uncertain, has been discovered in
Chinatown. The victim, who was a
Chinamall, living at 1904 Dupont street,
died, and the whole Of Chinatown has
been placed under strict quarantine.
The physicians are not yet prepared
to make definite statement, but others
who have had experience say the case
will hardly prove to be plague, as the
dead man had long been resident Of
this CITY,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-08
CURES BLOOD POISON.
A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All Who
Suffer From Any Stage of the Disease.
Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All
Other Treatments Failed to
Even Help.

There hns been discovered by the State
F FL WINE. ind. The most remarkabfe
Blood Poison cure ever heard OF. 1t has
Cur all such indications as mucous
colored spots, CHANGERS, ulcerations on the
body and In hundreds of cases where the
hair and eyebrows Ind fallen out and the
ulcers this wonderful specific hns CONF
pletely changed the whole body into n
clean, perfect condition OF physical health.
brings scores OF sufferers seeking this new
and marvellous cure and 10 enable those
who cannot travel TO realize what truly
marvellous work tho Institute Is accom-
plishing they Will send free TO every suffer-
er free trial treatment SO that everyone
can cure themselves In the privacy OF their
own home, This Is the only known cure for
Blood Poison. iDonot hesitate TO write al
once and the free trial will he sent sealed
f,,I .ls.4., ,sol lr,tef fg 81
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-08
club believing that I shall better my
self thereby.
FOR THE SAILOR.

self thereby.
ART SIMMS."
ANOTHER FOR THE SAILOR.
Tom Sharkcy, who is matched to
fight Bob Titgsimons and Jim McCor-
mick. the Texas heavyweight, has be-
gun training for the fights His battle
with Mccormick is to take place at the
Nutmeg A. G.. of Hartford on March
IL. Sharkcy is doing his work at Spike
Sullivan's cottage at Bath Beach.
FAST FIGHT EXPECTED.
Terry McGovern and Oscar Gardner
will come together at last. For over
year efforts have been made to induce
them TO fight. but everything has been
arranged for them to meet in
Il % round battle at the
Broadway A.. q. on Friday night.
Pugilstic experts believe this will be
the greatest featherweight battle ever
fought. Gardiner, like McGovern, has
been meeting with success and is con-
ceded to be next to McGovern the best
man in his class. The latter has per-
sistently lodged fight with the
"Omaha Kid hut after beating Dixon
he could not do so longer McGovern
Is rui N i11 hn ,-ln fnp E.rI h,, l,e
did when he fought Dixon, and be-
leves he has hard job on his hands.
NEST OF PUGILISTS.
Jim Corbett, who has not done any
heavy training for his fight with Jim
Jeffries for a few weeks, resumed his
hard work at Lakewood n. j.. yester.
day. Corbett Is getting IN shape at
Jack Everson's cottage. where Terry
McGovcrn, ,Toe Guns, Kid Broad, Har.
ry Licens and Danny Dougherty are
all training for battles.
ANOTHER SNAP.
Tom Shnrkey has picked out another
soft mark. The good thing is Stock
ings Conroy, the heavyweight of Troy
They have been matched to meet in q
20 round bout at the Eureka A. c., OF
Baltimore on March %
AT BERRODTN'S. ~
Bowling at Berrodin's "Wednesday
evening. Columbia club contested
with South End \ and South End 4
clubs. Scores follow:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-08
THE LABOR WAR IN CHICAGO.

building Contractors Announce Their DE.
termination to Reject Arbitration.
CHICAGO, March S.-Apparently all
hope of a settlement in the near future
of the differences between the unions
affiliated with the building trades coun-
Gil and the contractors We're dissipated
when the building contractors council
made declaration that no opportunity
to arbitrate will be afforded by that body
no matter what pressure may be brought
to bear by the industrial commission
soon to meet here
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-08
PHELPS GRADUALLY SINKING.
His Physician Would Not Predict Ho,
Long He Would Live.

His Physician Would Not Predict How
Long He Would Live.
New HAVEN, Conn, March S.-Dr.
Charles A. Foote, the physician in at.
tendance upon f. ]. Phelps, Minister
to England, gave out the following
statement:
"The condition of the patient is the
same as it has been for several days,
plus gradual failing strength. There
are no more complications than one
would expect. Professor Phelps has
been blessed with a very strong consti.
tuition, but he is now so well along in
years that he has no reserve strength
upon which to draw. The disease has
taken so strong n hold upon him that he
is now suffering from slow, progress.
sive decline, against which J. do not
know how long he will be able to hold
Out,''