davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
STATIONS FOR THE
WIRELESS SYSTEM
Locations Selected on Molokai md
Maui by Manager Cross and
EXERT Bowden.

Expert Bowden OF the Marconi ,,,ro
less telegraph company, and F !
Cross' manager of the local wireIsss
company, arrived on the Kinar So
Maui yesterday morning after a enc
cessfui business trip In the interos,s
OF the company to Molokai and Man,
TOT the purpose OF selecting tho +a,o-
graph stations.
Before leaving Honolulu thew bas
selected a station for the eraotio- 80
tne station pole at Kaimuki. near
Telegraph Hill, and upon arriving AZ
Molokai pitched on a spot near Kama
kakai on which to establish tho S..
receiving instrument. Makena on Ma
III was next chosen as the prohabla
point for the operation of the svs,or,
Ihese places together with the stations
at Waialua, on this island. and ono ~
KAUAI, complete the line in IT'S initial
stages. iii'i"i
WORK on the shaping of the snar
poles will be commenced at once tbeir
length varying from $50 to 225 foot
The one on Kauai will. probahlv no
fully 200 feet high. In the opinion of
Expert Bowden the locations arc ideal
ana little trouble is anticipated in the
transmission OF messages from the very
start.
MIR. Cross states that it is unneces-
sary TO plant the poles on a mountain
ridge, and, as a matter of fact, the es-
tabllshed stations should be placed as
FAR from mountain as possible, il thew
are to be located on low-lying ground.
such as seashore. The reason for u.s.
ing Telegraph Hill was because no
better location at lower level could be
found for the purposes of the company.
The instruments have not arrived in
Honolulu, but are on the way. The poles
VIII be ready to connect with the deli
cate receivers as soon as they put in an
appearance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
klL BREvITIES.

..s shooting at the stock
,,lealth calls for tenders
and tenn hauling. go to
..t.st bearing Is the Cleve-
roller
Y,lak has been lost. Re-
ssrtiser Office.
|, .-,ss. supplies, at close
| stock Yards.
L,.oted with Peerless Pre-
Mil not warp. crack or
I.gl.ss desire a room with
|asyate family. See ad on
| desirable furnished rooms,
,s be- had al the Melrose,
b.
| N .sv.1r girls are w3nte,
| making department of
Ellrsh. LtL
L. will be received at the
Interior Department for
and mules.
L. unfinished rooms are
4 Gentleman and wife. See
4 liyertIsemcnts.
h. competent cashier and
| understands stenOgraphy
r I5 Tres o position. See
Meeting OF Pacific Lodge,
n A A. NJ. will be held to-
4 work To- the third degree.
\ ans doubt as to where you
| bread. rolls, cakes or pas
Phone 61I. German Bakery.
Ee you
|rsd Charities will hold It's
4 nt ON Wednesday. at 3 p.
|pn. Mems Christian Asso-
! Iont Dole will read a pa
\ 8Hiers OF the Kihei Planta-
t. viii hold an important
1 o'clock In the Chamber OF
BON
departments Of the Hon
| Yards ca. have special in
l. offer See their adj on
issue.
|ant meeting OF the stock
Hawaiian Sugar Compa-
BIZ n the Chamber of Com
Ibis morning at II o'clock.
J morning the jury drawn
bed concerning the widen
street between Beretania
pets. viii meet mt the Mar
grained golden oak par
b. library tables. and the
n leather upholstered din .
Iill be on exhibition for the .
at Hopp & Co.'S for this .
bo a meeting OF the /
tristan Association In the |
ball at 1880 y. m. tomor- /
are cordially in /
present. /
evening the Japanese |
J Christian Association will |
The FIRST since their or
in the japanese church on
Kukul streets.
|irt a through passenger
Ig is a European newspa-
p has seen long service in
Ind all around the Straits
He is on his way to the
hon.
Nel Charities will hold
meeting next Wednesday
! C. A. hall. A paper will
|esIdent Dole. Officers will
lporis and the public Is cor
y 20 attend.
|ment list Tor signatures of
residing IN the 9th Pre-
iCt D viii be found at the
u Carter, Until the open
|olls All Republicans are
tIrr Oh, LET.
Ihg Tor the organization of
Nomen's Christian Associa-
held In the Young Mems
ISOLATION Hall next Thurs
instead Of Tuesday. as was
AIl women interested are
VI kIncaid will speak at
Hens Christian Association
ping % the members and
.o Literary Club. ON Cor
municipal Life The lee
iSo.c'ock The public
dinner was given to little
I A.lco Cooke at Mrs /
'Olse on Beretania street .
'eo'ns before their de-
Y. Australia. Many child
.'I.liued and spent several |
'l ~ tho charming super
pea .ei. on the Pcking for
l'.p D the Coast and I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

New bill tonight at the orpheum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

.o' .t 'o. DO. Is now minister
p.5.s' e. Christian Church
',sri % ot NJ p. W. Rider ",
.itsrh 49,. connection with
! soma !. ably sustained
mn ' paat The mis-
aal bg 81, tort street near
so,. ~. %, addition OF an
r-y n, , . new minister
ras.o o1 2 Plan Tor outdoor
90 ths.. 'e9ors which will
il,els,, W. WHO share in the
'aay at s o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

THREE BIG LEADERS. NO TWO
PIECES ALIKE. WE WANT YOU TO
SEE THEM. THEY ARE EXQUI-
SITE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

d, l 6., vie Ieft yesterday
i.- ..s.as f5r san Fran
.rl..' pas been in very
r ,.' .r'7 Is taken main
.s.a.. hoping that the
IN ,.. ... win benefit her.
on ~. .,a ,9 Honolulu AFTER
Il, .. I, Coast and go to
'lo season for Mrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUs E.
Sag Harbor'
-.o:-
kEITHs NEW THEATRE-Continu
Gus performance.
-.C:-
EMPIRE-"The Floor Walkers"
--.o.-
OLrMPIC--"F'ads and Follies."
-:o.-
MESTMINSTER-S Il. Jacks own
Burlesque Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
CONCERT IN GRACE CHURCH FOR
BENEFIT OF ST. Ell lIzABETH HOME.

An excellent concert was given in the
upper chapel OF Grace church last even
ing, for the benefit OF the st. Eliza
beth Home. the entertainments being
under the direction Of Mr.. John H.
Mason. and was furnished by Frank
Currier, violin Bartram Currier, vio-
la Charlotte White, violoncello. and
Alma Byrnes, piano. The program was;
Sonata i'm A for violin and piano. Han
del. andante allegro. adagio. allegro;
cello solos (a). Barcarolle, Tschaikows-
XII. (b) Spinning Song. Pepper quartet
for pianoforte and strings, Saint -Saens.
allegretto, andante maestoso con motto.
POGO allegro plus tosto moderate. ale
gro. allegro; violin solo, "Hejre Kati
Jeno." Hubay: Polonafsa Brilliant. for
pianoforte and cello. Chopin.
ON Tuesday evening next an inter-
probation lecture by Mr.. Courtney
Langdon Of Brown University on
Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet" also
for the benefit Of the ST Elizabeth
Home, viii be given and the man.
agers Of the institution hope the at
tendance Will be larger than II was last
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
AMERICAN WOOLEh co.
First Annual Meeting Of the Corpora
tiOn Held YESTERDAY.
Business So Far Has Been Prosperous.
Annual Sales $36, 100000.

New York. Feb. THE American
Woolen company held it's first annual
meeting in Jersey City yesterday.
Charles u. Flint of New York and
Frank Jones of Portsmouth, y. H..
were elected members Of the board OF
directors in place Of Joseph Ray and
joseph +. Fletcher. two of the retir-
ing directors. J. Clifford Woodruff and
Frank Kitridge were reelected. About
two-thirds of the capital stock was
voted in person or by proxy. The re-
suit of the election is said 10 assure the
reelection OF the old officers
President Ayre, in his annual report,
said the year had been a profitable one.
and he anticipated the coming one
would be even better. The report
showed sufficient stock on hand 20 last
for several months at prices highly
profitable. During the first eight and
a half months OF the business year
total sales of the company amounted
70 SIG. 100000. liz was estimated that
the total sales for the year will amount
to s36. 900 900.
The president thought the sales for
the coming year would not be less than
$40 900 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
BIG TENEMENT HOUSE
AT THORNTON BURNED
Fire Broke Out During Absence of
the AtteWell Family--AsSistanCe
Sent From This City.

The big four-tenement block i'm the
village of Thornton, known as THE
Arcade" and also as the yellow
Block, was destroyed by fire last
evening, and the four families occu-
pying the premises We're burned out.
The building was erected 80 years ago,
and for many years was a part of the
property of Charles Fletcher. and was
sold by him, with other property, about
a year ago. the house which has been
destroyed having been purchased by
George Holroyd.
Mr.. Holroyd, with his family. occu-
pied the upper tenement on the east
end and William Marryott became the
occupant of the lower tenement in that
end. Patrick Miner occupied the lower
tenement in the west end OF the house
and Joseph Attewell the one above it.
The fire started around the chimney
in the Attewell tenement there being
no one at home when the blaze broke
out About $3.50 o'clock a daughter OF
William Marryott noticed an odhr Of
smoke and then the fire was discovered.
and an alarm was sounded Dn the steam
whistle OF the British Hosiery COM
panv's mill
The volunteer fremen quickly re-
sDonded but when thew arrived the
hames We're breaking through the roof
md n was apDarcnt that this build
ino was certain 10 be DESTROYED. espe-
ci7Nv s the town ras no ADEQUATE an
o9 ~ tvs for coping with FIRE The water
nreSsure was not sufficient 10 throw
mo water 10 the roof Fffor+s were
10 10 sa"e some of the household
rNccs from the tenements occupied by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
NOTES FROM BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The officers of the Brown Debating
union, together with the ten contest
ants for the Dartmouth debate
met yesterday afternoon and voted TO
recommend the dabating union accept
the challenge OF the Boston University
Law School Debating soc ETY. for a joint
debate. The final trials for the Dart
mouth debate viii take place N about
two weeks. Those who are not chosen
for the Dartmouth debate will be al
lowed 10 enter the finals OF the Boston
debate without going through the pre-
liminaries. The preiiminaries for the
Boston debate will be held In about four
weeks. In responce TO request from
Pres jent Greene, the officers OF the
Dartmouth Debating Union have sub
mitted a more live and practical ques-
tion. In place OF the theoretical uues-
tion as 10 the benefits OF endowing
large or small universities. they have
taken the question of the South AfrI-
can war. Those present at the meeting
yesterday voted 20 take the negative
OF the following question: Resolved
that England's attitude up Co the out
break OF hostiLties In the present con-
troversy with the south African Re-
public Is justlhable."
The members Of the class OF public
finance at the un vcrsity are making a
special study OF the revenue laws OF
the state OF Rhode Island especially
with "A view ~ seeing how they can be
improved and making practical
gestions along that line.
Arthur p. Streeter OF A. Miller stree. .
reports that bis sleeping room Was en-
tered. some time yester ay and that a
gold filled watch. valued at $40 and a
razor. worth 81 80 were taken
A horse and buggy. belonging to
Charles Phillips was found astray on
Fountain street yesterday morning
and was delivered 20 the owner
John Underwood Of 9ta Westminster
street had rcturned 20 him al lis this
morning. his horse and buggy. which
had been found asIray on Broad street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
TO MY PATRONS.

The above announcement and tele-
gram from Jacob Doll are self-explana-
tory. The evidence of sincere respect
contained in this telegram is more
precious to me than merchandise or
money. and 1t is my aim to merit the
same regard from all my patrons and
business associates. Respectfully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07

Marryott, HOlroyd and Miner. Some
things were taken out in a more or
less damaged condition, due 10 hasty
handling. The principal thing saved
was a piano taken from Miners tene-
ment.
When the magnitude OF the fire was
realized a call for assistance was sent
10 this city. and after some little delay,
due TO misunderstanding Hose Com
pany No. 10, from Plainfield street and
the engine from the Putnam street sta
tion We're sent TO the scene. With the
engine u was possible 20 get greater
water pressure. and the city flremen
went at the work Of drowning out the
hames and holding them where they
We're There was no chance whatever
TO save the building when they ar
rived. hut thew We're able to deaden the
FIRE and thus reduce the danger from
flying sparks and flaming embers that
were being carried toward other prop
ertv I'm the vicinity
Mr.. Holrovd stated that the value
Of the hlnlding was s250O and his
household goods were worth $3.50. He
had he said insurance on house and
his household goods practically sum
cent 10 cover the loss placed Though
the agency Of Reach e Sweet Marry
Ntt's loss on household roods viii
amount ~ 5000 or more ue had his
@oods insured hut was n doubt as 20
his hoing protected os he had moved
irtN Tho teneu1ant ONLY last Saturday
md there was doubt as 10 the insurance
ha'7ing h-~1 two psf fe~-cd 10 tho new To-
cation, The loss or household goods
end ciothing er'ffered nv the Miner erd
Atteweu faroilies IS e,efiroated AZ econ
s4ONn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07

The Methodist Social onion will meet
M the ~ lthc~s' II Street Chnr,h at I 80
tonight
Warren III. Hathaway. a cripple. was
sent 10 the farm for slA months by
Judge Sweetland today for being a
sturdy beggaT.
Pensions have been granted as fol-
lows: Original, James LeCompe.
Providence. So: increase, John w. Lane,
Providence, s6 to $40.
The sixth annual stale conference OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will be held al .he ,sloise tomor-
row afternoon at 2 ociock.
horse belonging to a man named
Hicks slipped and fell while on the Red
bridge last evening. breaking one OF it's
legs. The animal was shot.
The tall staging ON the east side OF
the new capitol, with the bridge sprung
across to the staging at the foot of
the big dome, was removed today.
bay horse attached to a green
painted express wagon, was put up at
Greenleaf's stable, at No. S4 North
Main street yesterday. and now awaits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07

J have reduced the price OF my regular
e800 eyeglasses and spectacles TO sl09, this
offer for 10 days only. For the next 20 days
VIII examine eyes free of charge. When
/, say examine eyes free / mean a thorough
and accurate examination of each eye sopa-
rately. and satisfaction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision Is I'm.
paired or how many oculists and opticians
bave given your case up, viii guarantee To
improve your vision, provid ed there 10 any
vision left.
Astigmatism and ali errors or refraction
scientifically corrected IL you are troubled
with headaches. or your vision blurs, AZ you
see double objects. II you are nervous and
forgetfui, you shUufu DO sure To ca1 at my
store and have your eyes thoroughly and
accurately examined. Hemcm ber tnis offer
for 10 days only. am going to sell my reg
ular $500 eyeglasses and spectacles for o.. 90.
They are the best quality lenses that are
made or manufactured.
DoWt be humbugged into paving fancy
prices for your glasses; 40 elsewhere and
get their prices and see their goods. and
then come and sec mine
A call ar my store VIII be A sufficient guar
antee that mean just what say. Don't
forget the name and number, for I am the
man that broke the price on glasses In New
York, Providence and Boston, and as all sue
oessful business men are initiated, am nc
axccptjop.
Telephone zo53-z
EDWARD e. DAN NJ ERS,
rs Westminster ST., Prov, r. q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
Mill Remnants
and
)econdso

The Spring sale of our mill remnants
and seconds is now on.
There are over 500 different patterns
OF many fabrics. There are Cotton
Goods, seconds OF Shirtings. Lawns,
Ginghams, silk Stripe Ginghams. plain
and embroidered Tsatlee Silks. Cham
brays and Fancy Swiss Lawns.
There is the above line of goods in
remnants as well, toget, er with a
complete assortment OF heavy, medium
and light fannels.
All OF the goods are remnants
and seconds OF fabrics Of goods
we manufacture.
They are sold direct 20 you at
manufacturers prices
Trains leave Providence foE Lorraine.
connecting at Woodlawn at $40 S:45.
1926. Les a. m, 1925, l:25. 1925. 1926.
$50 p. m.
Trains returning leave Lorraine at
s:SS iU;23. 1928 a. M. 1928. 1928 2:23,
1928, i:25, 4:5S, 6:0S p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
a CARD.

We. the undersigned - hereby agre.
20 refund tho money on 50 cent bottle
~ Creene's Warranted Syrup ~ Tar n,
70 falls 20 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee Recent bottle 20 prove
satisfactory or'money refunded.
Blaudir.- g banding. a w Fenns-
Kenyon smith & Co. IT. V. o'Dorne;i.
DOG LOSr-BLACK GORDON SET
ter collar marked X. Smith. i4g Benefit
street lie. $500 n found notify A. q
smith, 81 Weybosset street and receive
reward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
NEWSLETS.

He leapt 10 arms unbidden,
Unaeeded. over boz;
His face by earth is hidden.
His heart in earth is cold.
Curse on the reckless daring
That could not wait the call,
The proud fantastic bearing
That would be first to fall"
q tears of human passion,
Blur not the image true;
z is was net folly's fashion,
This was the man we knew.
The Spectator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
THE WEATHER.

Washington Feb. New England;
Warmer and cloudy tonight with rain
sn the west portion; Thursday rain
winds shifting TO brisk easterly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
HERE Is SOM: THING THAT
MONEY CANNOT BUY.
TELEGRAM

New York, Jan 10, 1900.
To S. N. Widdup, 4S2 Westminster St..
Providence, II. l.:
Kindly accept my congratulations.
That you may have good success is my
sincere wish.
JACOB DOLL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
This
is
Business y
announcement

To all to whom this may concern, be
II known that l, Jacob Doll, of New
York city, have this day sold to Sut-
cliffe N. Widdup. all my stocks OF
pianos. both in Providence and Woon-
socket, and all pianos and organs ont
on lease. rented or otherwise. and all
payments due thereon are to be paid
TO the said Sutcliffe n. Widdup at 4S2-
Asa Westminster street. Providence. r..
/. Soliciting a continuance of public
patronage for my successor. Mr.. Wild
dup. Respectfully,
JACOB DOLL.
Providence, II. l., Jan. IL, 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

will close tonight, but there will be no
strike as customary on June 30 Of each
year. when the wage scale is unsigned.
Assistant President Thomas Marsell Of
the Amalgamated association explains
that the shutdown cannot be called
a strike. as negotiations are pending
on the three scales presented TO the
manufacturers and an agreement on
all of them is probable as soon as the
affairs and the workers are ready to
resume operations.
By the closing of the union mills
fully 100. 900 men are thrown idle In
addition to the union mills, many non
union plants viii be shut down for re-
pairs.
All the window glass factories con-
trolled by the American Window Glass
company that have been operating
since the regular shutdown July 10,
having capacity of over 1000 pots,
were closed at noon. Fully 1000 win
dow glass workers viii be idle during
July and August, and longer unless the
wage scale is arranged before Sept l.
but there does not seem to be any
doubt now that all differences will be
adjusted by that time.
All the flint bottle and chimney glass
factories close tonight, the former for
two months and the latter for six
weeks. AS a result over 900 flint glass
workers will have a vacation during
the hot months. The flint glass wage
scales have been satisfactorily settled
except in the chimney branch, and this
will likely be adjusted before the time
for the next fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
SANG QUEEN ESTHER"
Cantata Given at the Eleventh Ward
Meeting House.

One of the events of the past week
was the unique little sacred cantata.
Queen Esther" given in the Eleventh
ward meeting house June 26, q and 20.
The house was packed for each per-
Torrance, and in addition to the mu-
steal part, the scenery and coStuming
were of the highest order.
Much praise is due to Cir. H. S.
Ensign, who had the matter in charge.
and that his efforts were thoroughly ap-
preciated was demonstrated at the close
OF the last performance Friday even
ing. When the curtain went down on
the final act it was necessary to rem
der the last chorus over again, and
calls from all over the house came for
Mr.. Ensign for speech. He responded,
speaking very appropriately.
Those deserving special mention are
Mr.. Fred Graham Miss Vera Felt and
Miss Priscilla Livingston, as well as
the accompanies. Professor Give and
Miss HObson. Following is the cast of
characters: Esther, the queen, Mrs
Maggie Bassett; Ahasuerus, the king.
Alonzo Platt; Hannah, the kings coun-
selor, Fred G. Graham; Mordecai, the
Jew, Mr.. A. H. Kelson; Zerish, Ha-
mans wife, Miss Vera Felt; Prophet
esS. Miss Priscilla Livingston; a Me-
dian princess, Miss Lille Oakeson; a
Persian princess, Miss Josephine Gus
tavesOn; beggar, Evan Arthur; high
priest, William F. Tuckett; herald,
Charles Strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
tinguished, the steam was exhausted
and she filed rapidly and sank.
PORTO RICAHS MA0t PAUPERS
GENERAL DAVIS SAYS ISSUE OF
RATIoNS HAS BAD EFFECT.
Natives Become Lazy and Expect the
Government to Support Them
Distribution to Cease.

Washington, June 30.-The war de-
partment has received an interesting
report from Gen. Davis, commanding
our forces in Porto Rico. concerning the
great hurricane which swept over the
island last August, and the conditions
resulting from the efforts of the United
States to maintain the islanders
through their consequent poverty and
suffering.
Referring to the food issued by this
government to the natives, General Da-
Wis says:
THE natives have become imbued
with the belief that the United States
is to supply food, rebuild their houses
and give them all the necessities of life
for an indefinite period.
Ut seems impossible to make them
understand that the aid was only in
tended to tide them over and enable
them to recover from the great disas-
ter. They seem indisposed to replant
their crops, and when January 1. 1900
arrived (the date which General Davis
had fixed for disseminating food is
sues the evidence Of suffering was so
great that he was forced to recommend
its continuance.
The amount of food issued, how
ever, was reduced so far as was COM
patible with actual need. and $3.50, 900
was appropriated for work that a large
number of laborers might be thus en-
ployed and effective aid extended. Ar
aggregate of 100,00 rations daily is now
being issued. however. Should all ap-
plications be considered favorably the
issues would amount to nearly half a
million rations each day, at a cost of
$25, 00o.
These issues are pauperizing the
people, Installing into their minds the
idea that they have only to refuse to
work to be supported by the govern
melt. In the opinion Of Governor Al
len, relief SUPPLIES should not be sent to
Porto Rico in the future, and supplies
should be furnished mo- longer to the
larger and more prosperous planters,
but should be given only to the smaller
planters and to these for only short
time lnr---''
Gen. Davis recommends action &C
cOrding to these views. and accordingly
the secretary of war has directed him
to cease the distribution of rations in
Porto Rico on July Is and to give early
notice of this intention, so that all cit
liens may understand the necessity of
making other arrangements than now
exist