davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
SYMPATHY
First Expressed In
Resolutions
By Democrats Assem-.
bIed at Mogadore.
Tribute to DR.. Bauer,
Candidate For Auditor.
An Interesting and Well Attended
Sunday School Convention.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence)
Mogadore, Sept. lit was with the
greatest surprise and sorrow that the
news of the attempted assassination
of President Mckinley was received
here Friday afternoon, Sept. 6. Bit
ter condemnation of the cowardly at
tempt could be heard from every side
and many wishes for his speedy recov-
cry were expressed by all. The Dem
ocrats of Springfield township assem-
bled in caucus at Springfield Center
Friday night, Sept. g. passed resolu-
tions condenning the act. They were
undoubtedly the first passed in Sum-
nit county.
The first meeting of the Excelsior
Literary society for this term will be
held Friday evening in the school
house.
The Springfield township Sunday
school convention which was held here,
in the Disciple church Friday evening
and Saturday, was very well attended,
and was in every way very success
full and inspiring convention. The
principal address of the convention,
was made by Rev. j. &. Slayter, of
Akron, on "The Strategic Points in
Bible School Work" The point brought
out most forcbly in his address was
"if you get the parent interested in
Bible School Work the child will fol.
low"
There was nominated, at the Dem
ocratic County Convention Saturday,
Sept. Z, IA man for the Office of County
Auditor, whom we, throughout this
part of the county know well, in the
person of DR.. f. j. Bauer. The party
could not have selected better can
didate as to qualifications or integrity.
DR.. Bauer Is ii man of about so years
Of age and Il practiclng physician at
this place. He has spent the most of
his life in this county and Is therefore
fully acquainted with it and the du
ties pertaining to its auditor. His the
ory on taxation is the same as that OF
Mayor Johnson's, of Cleveland, whose
we believe, is the most favorable anC
equal for all classes. May the Doctor
have at least the solid support of the
Democrats of the county and of al
others who look upon his candidacy
with favor.
We have a whistle in town which not
only bothers the people, but even starts
the dogs to barking.
A musical cantata entitled "Undel
the Palms" will be presented in til,
near future.
G. G. Wise left Tuesday morning
for Westerville, where he will attend
Otterbein college.
Prof. Hale went to Oberln Monday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

Many physicians are now prescribing
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly, hav-
ing found that 1t is the best presc"ip-
tion they can write because it is the
one preparation which contlns the ele-
ments necessary to digest not only
some kinds of food but all kind and it
therefore cures Indigestion and dys-
pepsia no matter what its canse.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

Geo. w. Lane, Pewamo, Mich,
"Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
best remedy for indigestion and stom-
ach trouble that ] ever used. For
years. suffered from dyspepsia, at
times compelling me to stay in bed
and causing me untold agony. ! am
completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. In recommending it to friends
who suffer from indigestion always
pffer to pay for it IL it falls. Thus
far | have never paid"
Wm.. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

B. w. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa, says
he suffered % years with piles and
Witch Hazel Salve effected perma-
nent cure. Counterfeits are worthless.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
JEWELS TAKEN.
Belonged to a Marquis and
Valued 20, 900 Pounds.

London, Sept. 12.-(Spl)-A sensa-
tional robbery was reported to the
police Wednesday. The Marquis of
Anglesy was the victim. He was re-
lieved of jewels valued at 10000
pounds, while at Walsingham hotel last
night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they FL
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fail to do
their work. 4
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid In the
blood, due to neglected
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
WAS AFRAID
TO MARRY.
Feared That His Life Would Not
be Happy.

Dayton. o., Sept. 12.-(spl.)-Clydc
Briney, 26, OF 132 Mcclure ST., is
mysterlously missing from home, The
mother fears that he may have kill
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
GOING DOWN.
W. & L. E. Track Sinking Into
the Earth.

Alliance, o., Sept 12.-The track Of
the Lake Eric, Alliance e. Wheeling
railway has been sinking at a point
near Mud lake, n few miles south of
this city, for some two weeks past,
and the energies of the company are
being taxed daily to keep the track
and roadbed from disappearing entire
ly. About 60 car loads of gravel are
being dumped into the smkhole every
"a hours, but the settling process con-
tinues, with no sign Of abatement.
Sid Darling, 1912 Howard st. Port
Huron, Mich, writes: II have tried
many pills and laXatives, but DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are far the best
pills l have ever used" They never
grippe.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 11S
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
Over-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
Akron Company Max
ing New Kind.
The Souvenir of the
Goodrich Co.
Talk Of a Surprise In Golf
si~---.' s.'-s '.-v4e Balls.

The Guarantee Rubber Co. is said to
be doing remarkably well with Il den
tai rubber which it manufactures. The
process is the invention of Mr.. Thomas
M. Gregory, of that company. 1t is
claimed for the rubber that it is more
durable than other makes and that it
loses nothing by reason of being made
so.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

ed himself. Several weeks ago he re.
marked that some day he would never
come home again. Briney has been
Respondent because he feared that he
and q girl with whom he had been
going for several years could not live
happily should they be married.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

A we'll known Akron man is at work
on golf ball which is expected to
prove even superior to the Haskell
ball. II the confident belief of those
who know of the prospective invent
DIS work shall he realized, there will
be decided changes in golf ball manu-
featuring.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

Don't wait until you become chron-
ically constipated but take DeWitts
Little Early Risers now and then.
They will keep your liver and bowels
in good order. Easy to take. Safe
pills.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

Vice President H. G. Corson is said
to have already chosen the painting
from which the annual Goodrich SOU
yenir for next January will be repro,
duced. What the painting is like, is,
of course, a secert.
Mr.. Corson has not yet returned from
his summer home in Nova. Scotia,
where, by last reports, he was dig
ging clans. rowing boats, sailing, fish
ing and enjoying outdoor life with Il
zest which gives him fine health and
pleasure simultaneously.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

The Goodrich Co., by the way, will
have decidedly difficult undertaking
on hand If it sets out to break last
years record in the souvenir line
"Kate" was by all odds the handsom-
est picture the company ever issued
and the demand has been such that
dealers could have sold large numbers
mt good prices. But, fortunately, per-
haps, the supply was exhausted long
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
Warrington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call. II O'Clock m.-Capital Trac-
e 4 5 ISL. e =. IssS le At ~. g :. IA
10y. 90 Al icH. 50 At lo&. After esnST. Glee C.
trie Light deb. Is. 81 900 at 1O8.
District Of Columbia Bonds-s.65s. 1924. funding.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-CapitaI Traction IS. les
tie con-. 4s. ss.s bid % asked Metropolitan a Titan
81 Il
road i. cert i1Ssbt; lS7 bid Colqpbl. Railroad
S. io7 bid City and Suburban ksi1osa s.. 81 3D.
Anacostia and Potomac d, 90 bid Washington
rss g. 10 bid o. s. Electric Isss DEB A inp. e.
100 bid, no asked U. $ Electric Light cert. In.
Tepsons asies and r
lean Security and Trust e, 100 bid. Washington
s., 100 BID BID. ies asked. American 'rapn0Dh0Os deb
sps ras s 3D.
Trust 1l72 b. bid, i7sh asked. American Security
sa Union use .nS
bid 100 asked "1N ''Ase' i''~
National Bank s.ocks.-B.nk Of Washington. 40
a 22S bid ,as h Fsrme.s and go BID
bid Traders. 1s5 bid. Lincoln. 122 bid. l24
Railroad stocks.-c.pital Traction, 1o4x bid
1913 1as, asked. s. City and Suburban, IS bid. ~
Corcoran. 65 bid. Potomac, ri bid. Is asked
go bid. National Union, Q bid, on asked. Column
bia. 11H bid. Riggs, TX bid, sk asked. Peoples,
bid. 6h asked. Commercial, bid. Colonial. 116
bid, 100 asked
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title, s2k
bid, 90 asked. Columbia Title, AZ bid asked
Washington Title. -Ss bid. AZ asked. District H.
tie. bid.
Telephone stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac. KS
bid, TAI asked
Gas stocks.-washington Gas. 157h bid. IS ask
ed. Georgetown Cas- Is bid, 60 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype
1928 bid, 1929 asked Lanston Monotype. iaN bid,
1Oh asked. American Graphophone pref, liz bid
II asked. Washington Market Is bid, IT asked
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, x160 bid.
Ek. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
ARRIVALS on THE GRANT.
"A Large MINER of officers Reported
by Gen. Shafter

cen Shafter has notified the War Depart
ment that the following military passengers
arrived on the Grant: Company A, Goth In
fantry-Lieuts. Sullivan and McGregor and
~ enlisted men; 18th Infantry-SG6 enlisted
men and the following officers; Col Hardin,
surgeon Anderson. Capts. Stern, Lowell,
NiicoXon, kenan. Hill, Paul, Longstreet,
Fuqua and Faulkner, Lieuts. Brown AL
mand. Clark, Screws, Wheatley, HoIley, Ar
noi0 Grinstead. Patterson, Kimbrough,
Carson. Wells, Norman, Persons, Miller.
Borham. Pike, Perkins, Renziehausen. and
Doctor Sanford; 32d Infantry-GG6 enlisted
men and the following officers: Col Craig.
Majors Cabell and Henry, Capts. Rumbold.
Crayens, Culver. Griffith. Brandt, Grim
stead, Comfort. Sewer, Lieuts. Dennis Whit
sett. Werner. Miller, Gillespie, Caldwell,
Shook Schaeffer Clopton Wade Mowry,
Crawford. Morrison. Armitage; Mai. Nc
henna. 10th Infantry: Maj. Gilbert. pay
master. Lieut.. Col Starr, 11th Cavalry:
Capts. Fuller 9th Cavalry and Thornburn.
S9th Infantry; Lieut. Jagnetty, 41st In
1antry. contract surgeons 3 nurses 2
civilian clerks. II Hospital Corps men, 10
enlisted men volunteers. 5 discharged SOL
dlers, 10 sick soldiers. general prisoners.
The following deaths occurred during the
voyage: Private Fred S. Ovitt, NJ, 14th- In
1antry. 9TH instant. dysentery, chronic: Pri-
vate Walter Hobbs. C, Goth Infantry. 9Th
Instant. recurrent dysentery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
TO SUCCEED MIR. CHAMBERLAIN.
E. b. Moore, 1t is Expected, VIII b.
Made Assistant COmmissiOner.

E. b. Moore, 1t Is Expected, VIII Be
Made Assistant COmmissiOner.
The President is expected to appoint,
within few days. an assistant commits
sioner of patents to succeed Walter H.
Chamberlin, whose resignation is to take
effect May 1. The outlook is favorable to
Edwin B. Moore 81 Grand Rapids. a prin-
cpal examiner in the patent office. 1t is
understood that his commission has been
made out and is ready for the Presidents
signature. Mr.. Moore has the Endorsement
Of Senators Mcmillan and Burrows.
Mr.. Moore was born In Maine and ap-
pointed to the examining corps Of the
patent office June g. 1888 His legal resi-
dence Is given insths department register
as Kent county, Michigan. He passed
through the various grades in the examin-
ing corps to the rank 'a:.s Of principal ex-
aminer.
The classes of Invention under his juris-
diction are accoutTemefIts, advertising de-
vices, baggage, bundle carriers, educational
appliances fluid pressure regulators, games
and toys, packing and storing vessels,
buckles buttons ai1d cfAsps.
Mr. Moore is regarded by his associates
In the patent office as qualified for the posi-
ton to which 1t Is understood he will be
appointed. f1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
George n. Davis Convicted of Larceny
and Embezxlement,

George II. Davis Convicted OF Larceny
and Embexzlement.
A verdict Of guilty was rendered this af-
ternoon in Criminal Court No. 1 in the case
Of George r. Davis, the former Southern
Express Company messenger charged with
the larceny and ENLIGHTENMENT of 81 600 The
case was given to the jury shortly before
noon after a thorough charge by Justice
Barnard. Davis was remanded to the Dis
trict Jail to await sentence. 1t Is believed
his counsel will move for a new trial early
next week, for it was stated In court today
that motion for bail would be made Mon
day or Tuesday next The case was a
stubbornly fought one throughout, occupy
ing the attention of Criminal Court No.
all the past week. The prosecution was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Ashley M. Gould, assistant
United States district attorney, and the de-
PENDANT was represented by Mr.. Fred. Beall.
Davis was formerly employed by the ex-
press company above mentioned and his
run was between this city and Atlanta, Ga
Some two years ago. 1T was alleged in the
trial, the company began to miss money
packages from its pouches, and suspicion
was directed to young Davis. 1t was stated
that seal such as was used by the COM
pany on money packages was found in his
possession, having been made, it was de-
clared, by firm in this city upon the order
Of Davis A strong point brought out
against Davis was that when interviewed
shortly after his arrest he did not deny his
guilt but is reported to have said in regard
to the missing $1,000 that he ''only had
500 OF IT,
Davis was recently convicted In the local
courts Of assault with intent to kill, 1t be-
Ing alleged that he shot at the stamp man.
ufacturer who identified him as the person
who ordered the seal which figured in the
trial ended today. Davis was sentenced to
ly afterward was pardoned by the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
NEW BUSINESS BUILDING.

Local Company to Erect an Eight
story Structure.
Property on the south side of E street
between 9th and 10th streets northwest Is
to be purchased by the Merchants Parcel
Delivery Company. where a spacious fire
proof structure is to be erected. which will
be the home Of this concern. When this
building is completed. the company, which
intends to change its name to the Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage Company, the
better to express the enlarged scope of its
activities, will remove to the new location
from it's present quarters. 920-931 D street
northwest. A controlling motive in select
ing the new site was it's convenience and
accessibility in the heart Of the central Sec
ton of the city, which will be of advantage
to the company as well AS to its patrons.
The proposed building is to cover 1900
square feet Of ground and will be eight
stories high and Of the most modern and
approved type Of fireproof construction.
1t will have a frontage of As feet, will
extend back 1877 feet. and. conforming to
the lines of the ground, will widen out to
IS feet to broad alley.
The contract for erecting this great struc-
ture will be carried out by the Geo. A. Full
Ter Company. the builders Of The Star build
ing and of the new Willard Hotel.
Special attention will be given in the de-
signing of the structure to providing the
best facilities for the storage Ut household
goods, and In fact, Tor every description of
property that requires safe and clearly
quarters. In addition. superior facilities will
be secured for handling the special line Of
business of this company-the delivery of
parcels and all classes of'goods offered for
transportation in and about the city.
The proposed new building. while Of largf,
proportions, is required by the expanding
business Of the company. A beginning was
made in a small way ten years ago, when
the company started in business with three
horses and three wagons. Now 125 horses
and IS wagons are in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
LAJOIE'S CASE IN COURT
TRIAL OF INJUNCTION SUIT IN
PHILADELPHIA.
The Ball Player Told of His Contract
With the National League
Club.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2O.-The
suits in equity against Napoleon Lajoie,
Charles Frase r and William Bernard, play
ers of the American League club, and the
American League club was opened in COM
mon pleas court No. ) this morning before
Judges Raston. Martin and Stevenson.
AS soon as the case was called Counsel
johnson appraised the court that late yes
terday afternoon the defense had filed en-
additional petition, which necessarily re-
quired that the former demurrer must be
withdrawn. Attorney Johnson theceupon
applied for an Injunction against Liable
alone, restraining hi mfrom playing with
the local American League Club, Attorney
Dale of the latter body Withdrawing the
former demurrer without argument, and
the Injunction case against Lajoie vas be-
gun.
The case. which has attracted widespread
interest among legal talent, drew a great
crowd and the court room was uncomfort-
ably crowded. Nearly every lawyer of
prominence was on hand to listen to the
argument of Attorneys Johnson and Dale
President Shbe. Cornelius MacGilicuddy
known Connie Mack, and Frank L.
Hough, president, manager and agent of
the American League. who are the defend
ants in the damage suits instituted by the
Philadelphia Base Ball Club were among
the interested spectators
The plaintiffs case commenced by calling
LaJoie to the stand and Attorney Johnson
'ahiliiIei lHt SecOIu pdSendn Inc player
was asked to identify several contracts
which covered each year of his services
with the Philadelphia Base Ball Club. La
Jole admitted that each contract was au-
tnentlc with the exception of that for the
year of 1900. in which the face of the con-
tract only showed an amount of So 400
While he was paid 500 in addition,
and the evidence adduced to prove
TINS, made the astonishing discov-
cry that the Philadelphia league club was
acting in direct violation of the salary
limit as provided for by the National
League.
Lajoie testified that upon joining the
IhHadelphia club he was paid $1,SOO, and
that his salary increased each year the
ci9o paying him 5000, s.. leo and 1900
LaJole told of the offer made him this
year by Manager Shettsline 1t was stated
ihat ne was offered s., 200 to play second
pase on the local National League team
I-aJole admitted having signed an American
League contract on February IA for a sal
airy of 81, 600. ~
Attorney johnson tried to obtain from
the Dali player an admission that he was
the peer of any player on the diamond.
ana that ms services could not be replaced
by the Philies
LaJoie behaved himself admirably on the
stand and did not commit himself He made
favorable impression the court and
thoSe present. Manager Shettsline was
then called, and when he left the stand he
nad proved better witness for the defense
than he had for the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
DIED FROM APoPLExY.
Word a. to End of War Department
Disturbing Clerk.

Word was received at the War Depart
ment this afternoon that Mr.. William 8.
Yeatman. disbursing clerk Of that depart
ment for the past fifteen years, died sud-
denly from an attack Of apoplexy at York.
Pa. about o'clock this morning. The re-
port circulated rapidly through the War
Department. where Mr.. Yeatman was well
known and universally respected, and
caused temporary excitement on account Of
the unexpectedness Of the news. Mr. Yeat-
man owned a small farm near York, and
went last night to attend to some
pressing business, saying that he
would return to Washington this morning
His place Of residence in this city was 1713
G street.
Mr.. Yeatman was one of the best-known
government officials in this city, having
been a lifelong resident here He was ap-
pointed a clerk of class 1 in the office of
the depot quartermaster in October 1861,
and served there for twenty-five years. ris-
ing to the grade of a fourth-class clerk Dur
ing that period the depot quartermaster' 8
Office was situated in building at the cor
ner Of 10Th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
the site Of the present Regent Hotel In
October, 1885, Mr.. Yeatman was appointed
disbursing clerk Of the War Department,
and had filled that Office faithfully and
efficiently ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
PROPOSALS RECEIVED.
Contractors Compete for Sewer Worl
and Public COnstruction.

SOhtEActOFb compete Tor sewer work
and Public Construction.
The following proposals were received by
the District Commissioners today: Sewers
Lyon Bros. sewer A. class 1. As cents; class
3, 60 cents; sewer. B, class 1. u cents: class
2, IS; class 3. s12; class 4. 60 cents; class g..
CT cents; class g. 81 cents; sewer c. class 1.
81; class 2 So; class 3. % cents; class 4, SIS
cents; sewer D, class 1. 90 cents: class 2,
s115O: class 3. $40; class 4, $3.50: class
5. IS; class 8, IA cents. NJ. F. Nc
Namara & Co.. sewer A. class 1. 4s
cents: class 2, $12.72; class 8,
70 cents: sewer B, class 1, 90 cents; class z,
$3.50; class 8. So. 10; class 4, 70 cents: class
5, 60 cents; class 6. SO cents; sewer C, class
4, IS cents. John Jacoby. sewer c. class 1.
35 cents; class 2. 5000; class 8, 81: class 4.
S5 cents. James A. Coyle. sewer A, class 1,
So cents; class 2. 81: class 8. IS cents:
3: s11: class 4, 10 cents; class 5. IS cents:
class g. As cents. John P. Larguey, sewer
A. class 1: 4s cents; class 2. s12;
class 3: 90 cents; sewer B, class
90 cents: class 5. 40 cents: class g. 43 cents:
sewer D. class 1. IS cents; class 2, $1O.25;
class 8. SIT; class 4. 1925; class s. 7.35;
class g. 20 cents. John F. Talbert. sewer
20 cents; class 4, IS cents; sewer D, class
1. 81 cents; class 2, $1O.5O; class 3, 1925;
class 4, Is: class 5. $3.50; class 6, 20 cents
NJ. F. Tally, sewer A, class 1. 90 cents;
class 2. $3.50; class 8. 45 cents: sewer B.
class l. So cents; class 2, s.; class 3, $14;
class 4. 46 cents: class 8, SO cents; class 6,
80 cents; sewer C, class 1. 80 cents; class
2. s14; class 3. Is cents; class T. As cents:
sewer D. class l. So cents; class 2. s14:
class g. $22; class 4. S.: class g. SO; class g,
80 cents.
For four-room school house on the
grounds Of the Industrial Home School,
Tenleytown road: Plumbing-S g. Shedd g.
Bro, 81, 494: Ed. J. Hannah. $1.45O For
house-Noble H Thomas, bid No. 1, $40
664; No. e. s19,164, without plumbing, or
s15OO for plumbing: H. E. Burgess. No. /,
s19,0a3; No. 2, 1888 or $1,7OO for plumb.
ing: Pavarini & Greer, $1S3OO, or SIC 500
without plumbing: Gleeson & Humphrey.
$40, 100. or s1s,25O without plumbing
Grading and paving Bladensburg road
with capitalization Asphalt Company,
grading. SO cents; paving, SO cents; setting
granite curb, "a cents. and asphalt, 81 80.
Crawford Paving Company, grading, so
cents; paving. 95 cents; setting granite
curb, "a cents; asphalt, $1.95.
In addition to these proposals a number
were received for the sale Of sites for
four of the new school houses. 1t will re-
auire, however, several days to tabulate
them.