davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
REMARKS OF Mr.. JONES.
,o,nc misunderstanding of His Ser

mon s;;1.fGay-C:tuTCt News
Rev. NJ Ashby Jones. pastor of Leigh
Street Baptist Church, preached sermon
Sunday morning from the subject Men
Viewed from the Standpoint of Calvary
using as his text. While we were yet
sinners, Christ died for us The sermon
has caused considerable comment, ana mas
been to some extent misunderstood.
In illustrating his sermon, Mr.. Jones
cited tha case OF the negro in the instance,
that while God saw all men to be sinful,
at the same time He saw that all men
were capable Of being saved Along this
line he protested against the proposition 10
crrtaiI the appropriation for negro schools,
asserting that the negro is capapie OF men
tai patience. and appealing for patience m
his development.
He said further that the proposition to
put the negro in separate cars on the
Street railways shuts him from one Oh tae
best opportunities which he has Tor OBJ
serving the ways of the whites. and at the
same time would be means OF aiteAatiAs
him from his best friends
Mr. Jones speaking yesterday on the
misunderstanding Of his remarks, sad:
at would seem TO me TO De Seafceis
,,,ce.sa,.z- 10 saw that did not in lie leaSt
even intimate that anything approaching
[,roial pclaIitv would be a remedy for the
existing conditions. Such thing would De
as INJURIOUS. To the negro as 10 III" FJi.ta,.
and fancy that no one WHO IS at all
,[nvarsaot with the conditions and reia-
lions of the two races would for moment
advocate such a dangerous and revolving
course
REV. j. T. Bosnian. pastor of Park
Place Methodist church. returned home
Monday night from Portsmouth. where he
attended the rcopening Of the Wright Me
moral CHURCH This church has recently
undergone thorough renovation at Z
cost Of about S2,0Go, and now presents a
very handsome appearance.
Mr. BOSNIAN was for four years pastor
Of Wright Memorial church. AMI to him
the occasion was one of great interest
lie preached sermon at o'clock in the
evening. while in the morning the pulpit
was filed by Rev. D. G. c. Butts. of Bel
Roi, Va, also former pastor OF Wright
Memorial.
The work on the new ST. Andrews Epis-
copal church is progressing rapidly, the
foundations o. the eiifice having been com
pieted above the first floor.
The structure will be one of the hand
soonest of the kind in the West-End when
completed Rev Thomas Semmes is the
presen: rector Of the church.
Religious services were held yesterday
evening at O'Clock at the Masonic Home,
on the Seven Pines Railway. by prominent
Christian workers Of Church HILL Mr..
Fielding Pollard was the principal speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Wise and otherwise.

Few men make themselves masters of.
the things they write or speak.-Jonn Sell
den.
Ragson Tatters-1I see dey's a good deal
of talk in de papers about#a book called.
The Bath Come dy. s." Rollingstone No
moss-.I guess dat's what You call a .sar-
kism.' Dey amt no comedy about a
bait
Marriage and hanging go by destiny:
matches are made On fieaven.-tiobert
Burton.
You look fatigued this morning" re-
marked the house-fIy. Yes. 2 replied the
moth; we had quite a swell dance IN the
attic last night All! a sort of moth
ball. eh ~
Prosperity is not without many fears
and distastes; md ADVERSELY is 5notsWit ii-
Il out comforts and hopes,-Franci Bacon
here won be any issue this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
slfi,,.,ssr. TOPICS.

While Mckinley brings silver:sm
10 the front ard prpnounees i the in'tne-
date issue. says the New York Herald,
..he treats imperialism as the overshadow-
ing issue of the canipaign. Not aeees-
sarily SO The silver question mas pen
discussed 50 long and SO often that there
& is very little 10 be said a5ouf ii in this
day. On the contrary The PHILIPPINE aues-
ton is new and ineNhaustible.
The Memphis Con,mer9iaI-sAppealr repro
duces some remarks OF ours in favor Of
the repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment.
and adds: There is a CROWNS, sentiment
the Fifteenth Amendment. The amend
ment VIII be repealed in time, ana if We
Judge from the condition Of public senti-
lncnt expressed in race riots in the North
I may come sooner than we expect"
We do not know that The amendment
will ever be repealed. but il ii were before
the people Of the United States to-day as.
an original proposition it would not pass.
The Macon Telegraph says: Joel
Chandler Hdnrr!s. known as Uncle Remus,'
who has been for twenty-five years one
of the editorial writer's on the staff Gof
the Atlanta Constitution. has retired from
journalism. and viii devote himself here
after TO literature. He is stiil 4 young
man in Vital power, and has il him
number Of years of good work.
I1ofg life to Joel Chandler Harris lie
has done more perhaps than any other
writer to preserve the true negro dialect
and the true negro character of 10 de
war times.
once more cotton is supreme" says
the New York Tribune. and the situation
causes anxiety wherever mills require
raw material to fill contracts. The stats
teal position is strong, and promises 10
be stronger when details are known OF
the damage in Texas by the storm That
present prices can be maintained, however.
is not obvious by any means There are
two clements 10 be considered, always
equally important. and IN the long run
thev determine the value OF all commod--
ties. While a short supply naturally
tends to advance prices, it requires an
average demand to hold the gain Hence.
the question Immediately becomes COM
plicated.'
We repeat that ten cent cotton viii not
be an unm.xed blessing TO the South If it
shall retard the cotton mill industry III
this section
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
"WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l.. 1900.
THOMAS JEFFERSON AND TRUSTS


Z It has come to be a truism that in
arguing as to matters Of Democracy and
the true spirit that should actuate the
Democratic party, the life and views of
Thomas Jefferson are the court of last re-
sort. and this is not because Mr.. eferson
possessed an over-ma ste-ins personality
whose influence HIS lasted three genera
his name is Unidentified with the clear and
far-seeing wisdom which sought TO place
government IN accordance with that spirit
of development which We now call evoln-
lion
Had MI jefferson lived in this day and
seen the marvellous adaptation of the prin-
ciple of growth IN the physical world, he
would have been more than ever impressed
with the necessity which he reached, by
natural Intuition of allowing the people
to develop their government and insti-
buttons for themselves instead entrusting
the management of the country to small
ring. whether the ring be the product of.
a monarchy ar a machine
We feel sure that in The matters that
are now discussed under the general term
Trusts" which really includes all the
questions as to the industrial development
of a nation, Mr.. jefferson would be in
favor of giving the individual or the
corporation the largest possible measure
of freedom compatible with individual
right, and The necessity Tor Mr. 5efferson's
view is made the more apparent when we
consider that in the case Of China for ex-
ample il will be far easier for the A1rleri-
can people TO set The great profit that viii
be derived from the sale Of illuminating
oils by the Chinese il the business is con-.
Quoted by some strong corporation than.
if a number of small dealers were to at
tempt 10 carry 1t on Tor themselves. and
especially in the oil business. because the
only great competitor that America will
have IS Russia, and the whole powers of
the Russian Government viii be used TO.
further the interests Of the Russian oil
dealers in China.
Now we do not believe that the govern
ment should directly Interfere with the.
mercantile pursuits OF the nation. and for
this reason we are and always have been
opposed 10 the Republican policy of a
protective tariff, drawn not to produce
revenue for the Country. but to build up
trade for the individuals.
Mr. Jefferson foresaw this when he said,
Let the general government, be reduced
10 foreign concerns only, and let cur aft
fairs be uisentans.ed from those of ali
other nations except as 10 commerce,
which the merchants Will manage the bet
ter the more they are left free 10 manage
for themselves
The competition Tor trade is no longer
between small localities, api is national
in its eSient. and We cannot believe that
Ii Mr.. Jefferson were here 10 dictate the
policy of The Democratic party to-day Re
Mould favor any interference Hith large
corporations solely because tfisy were
large. for in the strength, of the corpora
zion to sell goods - foreign nations lies
the welfare Of the American l.saple WHO
depend upon The sale Of goods for their
national growth aud prosper
l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
a Slight Coircct:on.

Miss Observation-Disclosures bow tanned
YOU?
Mss Preyse COT Isoston)-Nfost -assuredly
not. There are no means. as yet of trans-
porting oneself to that sphere ] have
been merely baskins in the beams which
nercolated through 5he circumambient at
mospi1ere of Atlantic Cty.-Phila3eiphi
PrcSS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
IN Authors letter.

+ Letters from editors 70 contributors IN
which the former gracefully decline the
offerings of the latter have been coudled
In 19ce1 ways. But rarely has one been
written mere tersels and to the point
than that which a weH-known English
author iataIy received. The writer may
usually he counted on to furnst, anus
ing and wholly unobjectionable stories
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

Tess-I never saw any one 50 slow as
Mr. T!mrus.
leslie is slow, isn't he?
Tess-Awfully.e We were sitting in the
parior last night, and he suddenly sad:
If you could only see how much love.
you I'm sure you'd let me kiss YOU l
told him Il couldn't see Il in that light
and he just sat there like a stick Phil
adelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

announced s,he.rtral editDr in the general
store. Press brea * ii, Sy,, p. incurred the
crowd. Nav - SAD s. fire IN tha5 of
fee o. Nav! Gave the ciippn' shears
to q scissors grinaer, 3 n, he amt brought
them back yet
OH how full of briars is this working
day NOTWITHSTANDING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
The Glass Eye Industry.

Germany and Switzerland produce over
o.pGnaGus glass eyes in a year. and Paris
manufacturer with reputation for finer
work, some 500 sSo They are made in the
shape of hollow hemisphere. and the
utmost skill is required in forming the
pulpit out of the coIored glass The great
majority OF artificial eyes are used b.
workmen, especially those TN iron
founaries. where many eyes are pat ont
by sparks. It is seldom that 4 woman
has a glass eye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
opD-FrLLows' EXCURSION
ola po;nt, and tie Canes.

5 saturday. September 18th, 1860, via Ches-
anea lse and ono Railroad Tran leaves
Fsroad-street Station Saturday, morning al
81, NJ. returning, leaves Old Point at
S r. NJ. sharp. Round-trip fare 81, includ-
ing tr:o to Capes on elegant Steamer
Hampton Roads at $3.50 P VI
Upon presentation of railroad. tlcke at: a
ehanberisn II atat regular dinner may De
had al seventy-five cents.
: Tickets sold at station by chesapeake
and Ohio Ticket Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE

al this season by keeping the liver in
healthy acton and preventing constipation
Of the bowels This can be done easily.
pleasantly and effectively by taking occa-
sionalIy DR.. David's Liver Pills. DR.. Da-
yid's Liver Pills cure sick headache, BIZ
iousness, constipation, dyspepsia, indiges-
tior ana stomach and liver troubles.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co,
Opposite Postotice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Lucid DrEuitini,

Mss Olive fof ST. Louis)-Say. cousin,
what's periphrass?
Miss Browning tof Bnston},-A per.phra-
SIS is simply a c:reunl!ocutory cycle Of
oratorieal sonprostty. circumscrio.ng an
infirites nal ideaii;y inferred in a verbal
profundity
Miss GIVE Thanks. ] thought it was
something like that. but wasn't quite
sure.-Chcago News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

But on this occasion he gave himself a
little freer hand and the result, though
moral enough, was perhaps not quite Tor
the family" The story was sent to 4
magazine which is particular about such
things
The editor who is friend of the author
ana who knew that the latter's sense of
humor would make him take it as it was
meant, returned the manuscript prompt
~ with the following note:
My Dear SIR: Oh, my dear sir.
Yours faithfully.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
sGey AulI Wife.

A little old woman with soundiess shoon
And a heart IS hard as flint;
In the light OF the sun and the CLINT of
the moon
Her locks are as white as lint.
She mocketh youth ana she houteth love,
For a gey aud wife is she,
And the sands beneath and the stars above
Were new in her memory.
She toucheth the rose and it falls apart,
The stone, and it crumbles away.
But never a tear to her eye shall start,
This spirit OF yesterday.
For this little old woman the Sphinx be-
held
When the dawn of the world was bright.
This little old woman, who came from eld;.
Ere the Lord made day and night.
She creepeth about in her soundless shoon,
She singethsa dreary rhyme,
And the nations browse to her eerie rune,
Tor the gey aud wife iss!Time.
Margaret e. sangster, in Harper,s
Bazar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

rhev cure and prevent disease-keep the
system in a healthy condition.
take pleasure in stating to you thar
~ Dayid's Liver Pills have done me
-,,n-a good than any medicine have
a,yer tried for dyspepsia and stomach
trouble.
p,;oa ., cents q box everywhere.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
Opposite Postoffice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
MS a MILD TONIC

and builder-up OF the system, Gladstone
81 TRY a dozen at only s1.5o We also
invite YOU TO call on or send to us
when in want Of anything IN the drug
-, nla6cfne line. Handing as we do
large quantities of medicines, our stock
Is always fresh and good.
: OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
OpDosita PoSto+Fce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
New Views.

She used to call the orlole
The dearest, pretriest bird:
The robins song She thought the best
A mortal ever heard
Butsnow she puts and .!s1fts and drives,
An SO shes come to think
There's only one enchanting bird,
And that's the boholtnk.
Chicago Times-lieraid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
GOLD WAVE COMING!

And 50 IS the largest assortment of Fane
Wines. W h.skeys. Brandies, Rum, Cor
#diais, Aies, Porters. ETC.. ever received
by any retailer IN this city They will
both arrive about the same time. ! have
only seventeen days TO make room. Just
watch these cut PRICES:
Quart bottle Colorado Sherry Wine, for
seventeen days f9c
Quart bottle Colorado Port Wine, for
seventeen days only 1Ds-
Quart bottle Colorado Tokay W:nes for
Quart bottle Colorado Magala Wine, for
seventeen days only Zoe
Quart bottle Colorado Angelica Wine. for
seventeen days only .....................f9c
Quart bottle Colorado Madeira Wine for
seventeen days only.
Quart bottle Colorado Santern Wine for
seventeen days only ...-...........-...- 10I
Quart bottle Colorado Burgundy Vine, for
seventeen days y...-...-......-..--...i3c
Quart bottle Virginia Mountain whis-
kew for seventeen days only ---...,.. Its,
Quart bottle Kentucky Bourbon WIS
kew. for seventeen days only....-....... Zoe.
Quart bottle North Carolina Corn Wits
kew. for seventeen days ony--..,.....46 c
Edenrs Pale Ale. dozen bottles. 81 rs
Philadelphia Porter. dozen bottIes..9s
Pabst Beer. dozen bottles -6:'e
Lager. Beer. dozen bottles. a....-SSc
Virginia CIaret. per oottlc,.-1.c
| Quart bottle Gibson's Pure Rye.....-t;.c
| quart bottle ]. L. PEPPERS Pure
! Rye...........- -.-..---...-"-c
| Quart bottle Toronto Club Blend. e
I Quart bottle Mt Vernon Pure Rye SIC
No Drinks Sold. Old Phone 1850.
CT 4 ST RIOS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

Sora, Soft Grabs, Hog Fish at the Lake
side Restaurant, open day and night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

The Times Is always indebted to lIisNas
who favor it with society items and per-
sonals bat must urge that ali such De
sent over the signature of the sender
All unsigned communications Viii De re-
ief.Ied always
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

MANCHESTER BUREAU, -.
CARRIERS DRUGSTORE, No III
HULL STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

Az subscriptions by mail payable In ad%
VANCE Match The label on .'oIf paper,
IL you live out of Richmond ana see
when your s,,I,sscrj,iior expires 50 you
can renew before the paper Is stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
SPECIAL RATES VIA C. & o.

s3ETIEE Fi.G Ms VA Z. q =:
10 Richmond, Va. for the annua
Session Sovereign Grand Lodge
]. o o. Il.
The following rates and dates OF sale.
authorized via Chesapeake and Ohio route
to Richmond, Va:
ONE FIRsT-cLAss LIMITED FARE
FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Tickets on sale for trains of September
18th, 10th and 18th, limited to expire with
September 18th.
eEf GRAND PARADE. I. o. O.
T., September 18th: Tickets will De sold
from Chesapeake and Ohio Stations in Viz
gina at one iirst-class fare for the round
trip. for all trains of September 18th and
morning trains of September 18th, linite<;
for return TO September 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS. S, C. HUTCHINSON. LCIBAlID
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

THE SUNDAY TINES. sl.5o year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN i2Ai :,
6HEREFoRE do NOT FEEL w i4.aSa =,
IF TILE DATE OPPOSITE f0IR NAhii.
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP IS MOI
CHANGED AS SOCE AS THE SUI
SCRIPTIONs Is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Wealth u Pint.of Ale.

Saturday Evening Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATIlsN-
TIGN OF ALL PERSONS SENDING
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER COM
MITNICAT1ONS no THE TIMES re
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THEIR
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS AS IT IS
THE RULE OF THIS. PAPER NOT TO
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE TIE NAME
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKNOWN
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NIT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

There was a shirt waist wedding the
other. evening IN West York, Pa. The brlte
ana grconi appeared in fun dress WITH
The exception of the grcoms coat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
NEW HAVEN CONCLAvE.
Fine Entertainment in the Masoni
 Blue Room Last Night.

Fine Entertainment in the Masonic
 Blue Room Last Night.
 New Haven conclave No S23, I. o. H., held a most successful ladies' night in the blue room of the Masonic Temple last night. There were fully 25o present and all enjoyed fine entertainment The members of Yale conclave were present and enjoyed the evening" At the conclusion of the entertainment a fine supper was served. On April 20 the conclave will hold mock trial at which Patrick J. Bake of the police patrol will be tried, charged with keeping harem An interesting evening Is assured. The committee having the entertainment in charge last night was composed of the following: Thomas J. O'Brien and Messrs. Cobb, Davis, Keeler, Delehanty and Southworth. The programme was as follows:
 Selection--Orchestra.
 Solo-Francis J. Maroney Recitation--Miss Jennie V. Blake. Piano solo--Miss Schindler. Violin solo-Frederick Klob. Selection--Orchestra
 Piano duett--Cora and Samuel Loesty. Solo William Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
FUNERAL YESTERDAY

Of the Late Hon. Charles Durand of Ansonia. Ansonia, March 30.-The funeral ser vices of the late Charles Durand of An sonia were held this afternoon from his late home on South Cliff street. Rev. w. D. Mckinney officiating. The remains rested in a handsome cloth-covered cas- ket and looked remarkably l1fe-like. There were quite number of relatives from out of town present, and many Of his former friends and neighbors at- tended. There were several handsome floral pieces about the casket, which were very rich in design and construc- tion.
 Besides the customary prayer over the body, Rev. MT. Mckinney made short address and spoke from knowledge, as he was intimately acquainted with the deceased.
 Interment was made by the side of MT. Durand's wife in the family plot in Pine Grove cemetery The pallbearers were: Honorary, E. w. Webster, w. H.. Mathews, Frank R. Johnson, T. P. Ter ry, c. A. Cowles. A. T. Terrell, D. c. Drew and F. E. Hoadley; active, James Pickels, w. E. Vandercook, Albert Grey and H. M French, all being employees Of the S. o. & c. company, of which MT. Durand was the president. The s. o. & c. shops were closed during the after noon.
 MT. Durand's Will.
 The will of the Hon. Charles Durand was read this afternoon after the fu- neral in the presence of relatives. In view of many rumors that have been afloat to-day the legacies will be some thing of a surprise to many people.
 These legacies are: David l.. Durand, Mrs Sarah Cheesman, Wilbur F. Os- borne and Maria Templeton (the latter a colored servant who cared for MT. Durand during the last days of his life), $100 each The residue of his estate, Of whatever value, is bequeathed to Fred erick K Trowbridge, Ellen Trowbridge, Elizabeth Martin of New York and Elizabeth Sharpe, wife of Colonel Sharpe of Greenwich, Conn.,, share and share alike.
 Franklin Burton and Carlos H. Storrs are named as executors in the will. The will was drawn about the first of March of the present year,
 The value of the estate is not known, but may fairly be estimated to be worth between $2o0O0 and $30,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
OHITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Downs.

The funeral of the late Theodore H
 Downs, who died in Brooklyn, N. r., was held Thursday at ? p. m. from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. George A. Petre, 39 Arthur street, Rev. MT. Eggleston of Grace M. F. church off ciating. The interment was in the fam fly plot on Ivy Path in the Grove street cemetery. The late Mrs. Downs was well known here, having resided on Eld street for about twenty-five years and for longer period was a contractor under the late Paschal Converse at the New Haven Clock company He had a large circle of friends here who regret his death and cherish memories of pleasant associations with the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
IN SOUTHINGTON.

William Clay, aged eighty-four years, died early Thursday evening at the home of his daughter Mrs John A. Parkin, corner of Center and Water streets, So.thington. Death was due to bronchitis. A widow and four chil- dren survive him-two daughters, Mrs. John Parkin of Southington and Mrs. William Howe of New BritaIn and two sons, George Parkin of Naugatuck and William Parkin of Hotchkissville. The funeral will be held from his late home this afternoon.
 Mrs Lucy Simpson died this week in New York city. Mrs. Simpson was for many years a resident of Southington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-31
DIED AT CAPE NOME, ALASKA

News was received Tn this city yester- day of the death at Cape Nome, Alaska, on January ?, of George W. Blake of this city from typhoid fever He was the son of Maria and the late John H. Blake, and was well known in the Ninth ward. About eighteen months ago during the excitement prevailing over tho discoveries of gold in Alaska, MT. Blake and his brother, Robert E., started for the Klondike. They started out claim near Dawson City and from time to time wrote home of their pro2- pecting expedition. The news of bet ter field of fortune caused Blake to go to Cape Nome Leaving his brother in Dawson, he went down to the coast in quest of the gold that was reported to be along the beach,. Soon after. reach