davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29
The New Ice Company
Is Now a Certainty.

There il no longer doubt that Tue,
son lie to have another ice plant and
cold storage outfit,
The new Ice plant will lie pat up a.
quick ~ energy aud money can effect il.
The company will be established an-
der the auspices Of the San Antonio
Brewang Association, bat fully two.
thirds of the capital 10 be invested will
he local.
Mr., H. +, Kaufman, auditor and
manager oi the san Antonio Brewing
Association, will leave for his home
Monday after q sacceesful business trip
to Tucson.
To reporter Of the Citizen Mr. Kanfi
mann said todsy:
Yes, IL is fally decided that we are
10 establish Bew ice company
here. We hope to hare our plant
reaey far business within tao months.
We wilt rush the machinery here as
Qnicksp as pasasbie. We have ample
AhNFRNMs$ 8@EsNH NFRs3E MkfA AE Al GaLE&i ON
delay We came here originally 10 20
into tbs beer business, bat we found
that il is necessary to have ice works
si oar own We were offered more
local capital than VIC were ia. a posi-
ton 10 utilize The new ice plant.
however. wili be 10 all interests and
purposes. s. purely local institution -
Gordon Martin Of Los Angeles is at
the Park View.
Peter O. l'ea, the mining man, return
ed last evening from the Sabine Canyon
region, where he spent several days in
sestigating the mineral possibilities OF
that region,
Fol nrachman IN In Phoenix where he
is being treated by Dr. Aneil Martin for
a detection oI the optic.
forecasts have been correct or not the
reader xili be left TO say.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29
At the Tucson
Churches Tomorrow
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
First mass at ) 80 a. m.
Second mass at Z O'Clock q. IN. for the
English speaking.
High mass at 8 O'Clock a. m.
Rosary and Benediction at 7 o'clock p
m.
Mass on weekdays at 8 80 3. IN.
Thursday, July 4th, high mass at : 80
q. 10.
Services at the Methodist chuFch a
follows: Sunday sohool at 10 a. m. /;
Junior League at p. M. Epworth
League ut p. IA; preaching .; II a.
M and $50 p. m. subieet of the
morning service, Our Great High Priess.
Heb. 4.i4-lB; subject of the evening
service. A great deliveraace, Pisa.
4G.f@.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29

Mr.. Blaine had not authorized anyone
to suggest or promote his nomination
although members Of his family had
done SO. He was himself Indifferent
When he felt strong and well he was q
presidential candidate. When he fell
weak and i'll he was not and people
who called upon him were impressed
accordingly.
At that time Mr.: Blaine was begin
ming to. notice acute symptoms Of
the disease from which he died,
and often remarked that three
months in the White House would kill
him. The efforts made by members Of
his family to secure his nomination at
Minneapolis were not seriously regard.
ed by him, and he had no expectation
oil their success. That the President
should consider him guilty Of disloyalty
under those circumstances, as suggested
by his twonearest friends and political
managers, gave Mr.. Blaine quite a
shock, and he wrote his resignation and
sent it to the White House without con.
sulting anyone, Immediately after read
ing the interviews mentioned.
1t was surprise to everybody asso-
eiated with him. Not more than an
hour previous he had instructed one of
bis subordinates to look up some In
formation concerning an official matter
and report 10 him on the following
day. When that subordinate was on
his way to secure the information he
read the announcement Of Mr., Blaine's
resination on the bulletin board of q
newspaper.
General Harrison and Mr.. Blaine were
never friends, and it would have been
impossible for men of their distinct in
dividnality, and temperament to be in.
innate, but during their official relations
they never had but one actual collision.
There were plenty OF opportunities for
others, but both directly avoided them.
The refusal Of President Harrison to
consent to the appointment Of Walker
Blaine as assistant secretary Of state
was keenly felt, not only because Of
fatherly interest, but because the son
had heen ior years the right arm oil Mr..
Blaine, until it was almost impossible
for him to get along without Walkers
assistance. Although Mr.. Wharton was
appointed assistant secretary Of State,
Walker Blaine performed many OF the
duties Of that office in his poai.ion as So
licitor OF claims. The refusal OF the
President TO promote Colonel Coppinger,
Mr.. Blaine's son.in-aw, to the rank of
brigadier general, did not affect the Sc
cretary in any way. because he did not
ask or expect the appointment. Mr..
Elkins, who was than Secretary Of War,
convinced him that snch thing was
and Mr., Baline accepted his
Judgment, but the other members Of the
Iamily interested themselves In Colonel
behalf and vent no far as
to make personal appeal to the Presi-
Dent. which was denied.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29
HOT TIME IN WEST VIRGINIA
NEGRO INSULTS WHITE WOMAN
And KILLS TWO WHITE men

PANTHER, w. Va, June ga negro caused almost as
much excitement here today the late storm and flood
caused few days ago.
Peter Price, coal black African nsulted white
She gave an alarm and The negro
He pursued crowd Of white men, and took refuge
in n small room in the OF a saloon.
The mob in pursuit battered down the door,
Price sprang at them with a knife in each hand. He
sashed right and left and while cutting his way out killed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29
Brief News Items
Of the Town

baAses of asfsst inviting lookssag
isstssas. THAI did hot prove n deceit 10 tn.
tassss sefe y et to The Citizen ofssrs
sesserssay w}tli stse compliments os Hon
James u. Fiules as a demonstration ri
what fee tfasi c&n be produced ia Toe,
son With i9itIe Encouragement. A q
itortienlsaF3st Ar. Finley IL snceess.
The ladies ho had charge Of the
Recreation rooms, and are ataut so cssn-
vert The assets oi that institution into
cash tor the beEseas u the library are no~
ready TO sell the punching bag. IL il q
good enc and Mrs. Piitock at "a f..
Alameda street witl Fell if To 700, if
y0a want III
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29
Death OF ]. D. Payne
He Lived in Tucson

Co. sJohn u. nFeathitt has received
word from Harry r, Payne OF Kansas
City of the death ef the iaisers brother
John II. Payne, sho died on June 1th
IN kentacky OF erysipelas.
John II. Payne was we'll known in
Tucson. He resided here for a couple
Of years and left many friends. lie
vas young man of much worth and
promise. and enjoyed nj extentive
acquaintance. The news OF his untimely
death will convey grief 10 many of Mr.
Payne's friends in Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29

two well known citizens and seriously wounded third.
He escaped for the tlne but subsequently captured
and lodged in Jail at Wech.
mob is arransng to lynch him tonight but the sheriff
says he will defend him TO the end
serious situation is expected, and a race war may
sue There many miners the locality and they
are organizing to defend Price
The sheriff ask ask the Governor call the local
militia company to defend the Jail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29

A PLEASANT HOME during the
simmer months for young women and
children in Pasadena, Calf. Climate
unequalled. New bnildings-speciai
conrFes in languages, English, art and
music II desired. Address
Classical School for Girls.
$50 s. Euclid Ave, Pasadena, Cal
3h-(Sfi~e cd.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29

Col. Vim. G. Greene, the head OF III.
great Cananea mining world, arrived
here from New York last night. liz
will probably remain for dav so, and
win then 20 TO Cananea.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29
Card Of Thanks.

My daughter and myself desire to re-
turn our thanks to the people of Tucson
for the kindness and courtesy generally
extended to US in our recent bereaye-
ment. j. nj. Hicks.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29

DR.. Fenner's new building on Stone
avenue ia be ing fitted up for DIR. Lop..
penthien, Chicago dentist, who will
open up with modern dental equip
ment, July lst. All the newest APP
pliances in antiseptic surgery will be
utilized by DIR. Loppenthien.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29

The Famous San Antonio Beer is un-
surpassed in purity and favor, as moth
ing but the best material 10 ueed in its
manufacture. Phone 208i. 5965
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29

Ed. T. Anderson Of New York can 81
found ut the San Augustine.
A. n. Heinman Of San Francisco Ii &
late arrived at the Occidental. IS;
Walter Polk of Denver can be fonnd
al the Occidental.
Mrs.. Marry Morgan is registered II
the Occidental from Salt LAks City.
o. O. Sacburg of Nogaies In y n
rival at the San xayi9f .zS 81 81 q 81 ~
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29
Local Keather Report.
MRTAL AND MOsgY MARgxT.

NEW Yosx, june M. Bar Silver. 6Ds !;
Mexican dollars, 47ssz silvar csrtiAnetss,
5gk.
CoppEs-Copper, II; brokers. a. II.
change and casting, 1875.
LaAD-Lead dali; brokers, go; -
change 1654.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29

Drink the Famous San Antonio Beer
and DEFY the summer heat. Phone 20Bi.
59-65
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29

n. B.--EvERY ONE TAKE NOTICE.
Look for THE BREAKER ad In another
column. Ii will surely interest all lovers
OF good things to eat.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-29

II you wish 10 enjoy cool refreshinr
drink try the Famous San Antonio bear.
Texas Pride" Phone 20Si. 6B.85
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
CLERGYMFN AZ PLAY.
The Little Bunch of Men That
Squat" Near Lake Superior
lCnicaea Arnerican-


\ little coterie Of Chicago clergymen
Of the Episcopal faith wears ago decided
70 squat uDon little island up in
northern Lake Superior. which. in honor
OF BishOn Rowe of Alaska. one Of the
club, they christen Rowe island
On that island each year cOlgregated
the Very Rev. Luther Pardee dean OF
the cathedral of IS. Peter and Paul, the
ReV. Francis J. Hall of the Western
Theological seminary. the Rev. Fred W
I4Nlor' nov D5shop codd1utOr of Quincy
the Rev. Charles H. BiXby of st. Paul's
Highland Park. the Rev. William G. De
Nitt or st. Andrew s. the Rev =. G.
Mccott Of. Trinity Bishop Rowe. Bishop
CoaG Hor Andrews and Bishop Williams
OF Nep.aska. formerly of Chicago.
Up there far from the pOmD and dig
nltY % eccleslastlcal functions, they en-
1oV themselves like boys on an outing
Titles are left behind and bishop Is no
more tnan common deacon unless ne
behaves himself Then he does not have
as good a time as the others.
Ecca eSlasticai titles are left behind.
but when the straight-breas ted clerical
G9dls are thrown OF new set bObs up.
Thus the grave and reverend professor of
theoiogv in the Western seminary never
responds TO but one name from the tune
he sets foot on Rowe island until he
leaves it. He is simply Doc" And as
Tor several years there was but one other
CieIEf man 0I me cOteries who sported
y d. atter mis- name, and that was
the Key. Fred ". TAYLOR. the new bishon
e1dqlbtor OF Quincy was irreverently
dubbed 'Burdock. How the Rev. w. G
De Witt ever got his name of Jim no
one now preteEds to remember but that
Is all he Is called while on his outing. Tn
DickDame for the bishop of Alaska Is
easily accounted for His initials are +
IT, and his clerical brethren know him
only as Petee' as long as he is witch
them. The dean OF the Chicago cathedral
IS simply '-ParG. and Bishop Williams
ionEDetOre he became one in reality was
duhoed Monster L EXeaue'' (mister the
olshoD). possibly on account of his dig
nified manner.
BIshoD Williams is a manly man and Is
not afraid to take hold of anything tha.
seems necessary % be done. Still. it was
somewhat OF a surprise to his diocese to
flnd that. following in apostolic steps, he
mas not hesitated to labor with his hands
IN building MIN. not a tent. after the
manner. OF St Paul but a substast iat
frame house from the wreckage OF Iost
poats cast I'D upOn the shores of Rowe
Island
1t IS not exactly an Episcopal pa4ace-
pul Il certainly Is a marvel of workman
snip Ihe blshoD did every bit Of IL hin--
SELF even TO building the chimney. and
his new dOmicilc cost lust 81 Ia the
amount paid out for nails, window class
and irnawork- : RI n
Rowe island Is three miles from on III
the BooJn fishing stations and a steamer
sIgDS AT II three times a week 10 give
ana carry away mail So far X has been
OBLIGED to anchor out from land some
distance while one of the clergy rovved
out IN boat to meet it. but his sum
mer ali hands have agreed 10 fall TO and
build . wharf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
STILL ABOVE 100.
Temperature in All Kansas Cities
Goes Above Century Mark.

Topeka Kan, July 2S--TempeTatures
in Kansas today have been as high as
110. and in no case are figures less than
100 reported. It has been fully as Op-
pressive as yesterday, which was the
hottest day of the year. A death from
heat occurred in Abilene, and prostra-
tiOns resulted in LeavenwOrth, En-
pOria, AtchisOn, Usage City. Topeka
and some OF the smaller towns.
The state is overcast with clouds,
and the air is humid. Thunder show .
ers Of various degrees of intensity
me during the afternoon. Leaven-
worth had two showers of twenty min
utes each, and all the others were
smaller. No relief other than a slight
cooling Of the atmosphere resulted. The
indications seem favorable tonight fOr
more showers, but no one attempts TO
say when general rains may be ex-
pected.
The situation Throughout the state has
become very uncomfortable. Every
thing is stif1ed with dust and water is
becoming very scarce. over a month of
100 degrees temperature with hardly
a drop of rain is the story reported to-
night from many Kansas counties.
Pending the coming Of the rain many
farmers are rushing their stock to mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
TO WAGE WAR OF DESTRUCTION
ON The MOSQUITO IN NEW YORK

New York. July 25.-The health officer
of the port. Dr. DOty. has decided to take
hold OF the mosquito question in Staten
island and attempt the determination %
the pests. A part Of the island adjacent
to the quarantine station has been Sc
lected for the test. Dr. Doty says:
We have been at work for the last
year IN our laboratory on the mosquito
larvae. IN order to determine bacteriolog-
lcally what can be done. First TO de-
Iermlne If the insect produces malaria :
second, If so, can malaria be prevented
bs- the determination of the mosquito and
its iaFVae2
The test I have determined to make
viii be applied TO a part of Staten is
land adjoining our station and opposite
TO the Quarantine islands in extent
about three miles by one and one-haif
miles The boundaries of this district
are New. Dorp lane. Richmond road
All the swanps. ponds. marshes and wef
places viii be inspected BY men from
our laboratory 10 determine just where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Frank Pickett Survives Electric
Current of 1000 Volts.

head drst towards the ground. He had
fallen only about six feet when, in
some miraculous manner, his glove
cat .EAt upon foot spike apd he hung
limp and unconscious, suspended above
almost certSin destruction by but a
frail glove.
Two Of his fellow linemen rushed up
the pole, and, putting a rope about his
body, lowered it to the ground. His
associates all thought he had been
killed by the shock, but he was
picked up by his companions and car
ried into Sherwood s drug store, where
DR.. HasbrOuk who assisted in carrying
him in, found that he was still alive,
and succeeded in soon restoring him to
consciousness. An examination of his
hands showed that one finger on the
left hand had been burned almost off
and could not be saved, and the other
hand was quite severely burned also.
The unfortunate man was sent to St
Marks hospital. where he is being
cared for. He was suffering much
pain, but the physician said that his
life was not in danger. Pickett is
about "a years of age, and has sister
living in the southern part of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
LITTLE RAIN RFPoR7rD
Not Enough, However. 70 h..
eft in the Cor, NJ. Hsn'


Kansas City, No, July 2.-Tigb.
teFec showers were reported IaIs '- scat scat
eeS ana last night in northwest 1s1e5-
,,-,-t ea-SeLE Kansas ArIzarss-- Ais
i ~ ne ~ AtNdS, but az no point BE- ant
-eSl-- was the ran sufficient - rs b.,
~ illdhent good Today i'm Ee1S. cause
- weather bureau reported = - Clty
tlIe or y at IL o'clock. sIiob+ rem ers,
tHdn yesterday, but with inTirs lower
- ana continued warm wesThss,,C i;5iis q
part OF the country. 10 this
80 rain reported in Kansas
80 Twelve hours takes I'm sag-,--'l Jla
- IN the eastern part of the sfs+, 't9ln'
2lchlSon down to the OkIahoDa it rs non
= ,elISolS. In Labette county the T9jr- AT
ne uiSJ OF any consequence in m vas
weeks At Independence. in Mont, seven
county on the Oklahoma line tbL~oIitIy
regular dOWnpOur At NuScot4b "es
isol county, precipitation is esrir---,, ,cl-
nan an inch and the farmers sre I'D at
been broken. 'las az las.
At Lawrence rain was threatepa5
aside rom the stir Of sir crea+r5 OUT
few minutes. the night was s l9r a
any OF the season. the mercury REM. as
above 50 all night This mornirr5--i '' ttit..lg
was no sign of relief mere
The thermOmeter i'm kansas Cit..
NAMED at or above 1U1 for five b,-s le-
day. reaching 102 at O'Clock 70
breeze from the northeast made rbH isIs
diuOns more beardble. but six ne
lions were reported. One proved go
Local thunder storms are nredfrfs.5 81
tonight, but they can give but Hffis .'
lief. ''7 Ie'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

Frank Pickett, lineman employed
by the Bell Telephone company, had a
narrow escape from electrocution at
the tor, of an electric light pole yester-
day morning, and it was almost a mir
aCle that he was saved from being
dashed to death. The gauntlet of his
glove catching upon d foot spike and
holding him suspended in the air was
all that saved him.
Pickett and his companions were en-
gagged in stringing some wires down
State street. and he was working on the
top of an electric light pole at Fifth
South and State streets when the ac-
cident happened. He was sitting on
crOss-arm pulling a rope over a guy
wire, and was steadying hiTSself by
holding to a crOss-arm on which was
a wire carrying a current of LOCO volts.
Selling the guy wire with one hand
and pulling it down, he accidentally
pressed it against the hood of the lamp
while his other hand came in contact
with the live wire. His body COM
pleted the circuit, and the next instant
the 1.000-VOIt current had rendered him
unconscious, and he was DreciDitated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
DEATHS IN PHILIPPINES.
Gen. Macarthur Makes Report of Fa
talities to War Department.


Washington. July 25-Under date of
following deaths in the Philippines; Har-
ry Robinson, corporal Forty ninth in
fantry. Thomas +. Phillips, Second in
fantrE. William A Miller, SIXTEEN IN
fantry: Frank Cahill Twelfth infantry
John J. MenZer, Twelfth infantry; clifford
Chambers, corporal FOrty-ninth infantry
Oscar L. Littleton. Sixteenth infantry
Walter L. Griffin, hospital CORPS VIII
liam J. @. Crime, Eighteenth infantry
Louis Brown, corporal FOTty-ninth in
fantry: John W. Smeltzer. Fifteenth in
fantry. William NJ. Miller, sergeant Sixth
infantry; Jacob BarnweIl, E'orty-eighth
infantry, William J. POOler, FOrty-third
infantry; Alfred j. Hutchinson. Nine
teenth infantry, Walter A KOhleT- Tenth
infantry: Alexander McCOOk. Twenty
second infantry; Claude J. BObb, FOTJieth
infantry: William E COlvin, Thirty
eighth infantry; John A GOsline, Charles
T. Straver, Eighth infantry; Jesse D.
corporal Nineteenth infantry.
General acArthur reports the follow
ing casual .5s in the Philippines not pre-
vioUsly reported:
In engagement at PASSAGE, Camarines,
May Il: John Tague, private twenty
sixth infantry, neck, slight; Theodore
Hanson, private Twenty-siXth infantry,
leg, slight
Leyte. April 4. CresSett Willard, Forty
third infantry, thigh. severe
In engagement at MabasclaL l-uzon,
May %. Levi Custer, private Ninth cav
airy. side, moderate.
In engagement at Pagbilac, Luzcn, Nav
% Patrick McAleer, private First cav
airy, shoulder, moderate.
In engagement at Jagna, BOhul April
80. Charles DAILY. corporal Nineteenth IN
fantry, killed in action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
BRITISH REVERSES
AT HANDS OF B0ERS

London. July 23-Tbe British war Of
fee has received the following dis
patch from Lord Kitchener. dated Pre-
terra. July %.
"A train from Cape Town with 11a
details and stores was held up, cap
tured and burned at Scheepers, eight
miles no TIA of BeaufortWest. on the
morning of July ii Our casualties were
three killed and eighteen wounded. An
iBqUiry-is proceeding.
French reports that CrabDe. with
SEQ men. was attacked in the mountains
near Craddock, with Kritzinger, at
dawn July y. The horses stampeded.
An all day tight followed Crabbe fell
back on Mortimer Our loss was
slight.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN OUT.
Strike of San Francisco Teamsters
Ties All Trucks Up.

Strike of San Francisco Teamsters
Ties All Trucks Up.
san Francisco. July 23.-Fifteep pun-
cred teamsters are now idle and no
merchandise was moved. Now and
again z truck was sent out under po-
Ice protection and on occasions ex-
press wagons We're pressed INFO serv-
he.
Collector of customs Stratton swore
in several drivers in the employ of the
Overland Freight & Transfer company
as government customs inspectors
without compensation This was done
a the request of superintendent Full
Ter of the Overland company. Which
has the contract to haul the bonded
goods 20 the warehouses and apprais
eE's store. and is a precautiOn taken 10
make any Interference amenabie 10
prosecution by the government.
The police have been much in evil
dence today, owing to the action of the
executive committees of the Draymen' s
association and the Employers asse-
citation. which held a joint session this
morning and called upon Chief SUlli-
van to detail more men to the district
where trouble might be anticipated
principally along the water front and
at the railroad yards
Chief Sullivan responded TO the call
and seventeen mounted police We're
sent tc the water front and the neigh
borhOod cf Fourth and Townsend
streets. Ia addition to these men. the
regular patrol squad were greatly aug
mented
The work of hauling the cargo on
some of the vessels at the docks is al
most at a complete standstill as a re-
suIt of the strike \ few boss dray-
men took out their own trucks under
a poliee guard. Fruit shipments were
- 4 na urE1ffnn
1iexed bv ,3iverting large amount to
interior canneries The work of han
ding cal 20 on vessels at the docks Is
almost at standstiH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24

instructions have been given US by the
church authorities. We viii look over
the field as soon as we arrive in YO-
kohama and in as short a time as
possible we viii forward a report to
Salt Lake"
Apostle Grant said that not single
member of the party had even a bow
ing acquaintance with the japanese
language we have had no ODpOrtu-
nity to learn Japanese' =. he went on,
and will have to acquire it after our
arrival in the country. We wrote all
over the United States for text books
from which we might learn Japanese,
but were unable to find any.
If all goes well with them Apostle
Grant and his fellow travellers Will be
away from salt Lake three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-24
Apostle Grant and Party Leave
For Japan.

Tonight at 1850 o'clock Apostle Heber
J. Grant, with Alma o. Taylor. Horace
S.Ensign and Louis A-Kelsch. will start
for Japan to establish a mission of the
Mormon church. The party goes to
Vancouver from here and will take the
steamer Empress of India for Yolzo-
hama. It is expected that the end of
the voyage viii be reached in about
three weeks.
I'VE have made no plans whatever
regarding the mission said Apostle
Grant yesterday afternoon. 1T is
therefore impossible for me to outline
the character of our work We will. of
course, endeavor TO establish Japan
csc mission, but we don't know now
what obsts cleS we may encounter. No