davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

Carbolineum. per Dbl. per 5 gallon
/ drums.
knot Tar Brush.
knct Tar Brush.
Kerosene Oil. per case. CBraaii
Dynamo Waste. per h.. Kind
Sheet Rubber Packing. per 10.
Amazon Packing. all sizes. per u
Square Flax Red Cross Packing all
sizes. per Id.
Harness Leather & Findings.
Head Stalls. each.
Collar Pads. per dozen pairs. tbest
quality.
Collar Caps with Zinc. per dozen
Cart Saddles. each.
Hames. per dozen pairs.
Horse Collars. C. c.. each
Horse Collars. B. T.. each
Horse Blankets. No. /. dozen pairs
Neatsfoot Oil. gallon.
Frazer's Axle Grease. per doxan
No. Harness Leather. per ID.
Lace Leather. per foot.
Lubrieating & Machine OIL
Tropic Cylinder Oil. per gallon. fbbl.
lots).
Tro3'c Machine Oil. per rallon oetl.
lots).
Cylinder valveline Oil. pr- gallon
tbbl lotsl.
Cylinder Oil. COO W. per gallon
Lard oil. No. l.
Black OIL
Red Engine Oil
Machine Oil
Cylinder Oil. Fort Douglas.
Cylinder Oil. 600 NJ
Mineral Castor Oil.
Raw Castor Oil
Tallow. per H.. (tnb lotsl
Graphite. per 5 10. tins.
Powder and Fuse.
Black Blasting Powder. per 25 ID.
drums. (25 case lrts1.
No. ] Hercules. 80 ID. cases. f50 case
lots).
No. Hercules, 10 case lots: % case
lots: 100 case lots.
Low Powder per 50 III. case. (25 to
so case Iotsl.
Giant Powder Caps. per doz boves
Fuse. double tape. per case OF 5000 n
Electric Primers. & 16 IT.. per case
Hay and Grain.
New Zealand Oats. ner ID
California Wheat Hay. large bales
per Id.
California Wheat Hay. small bales
per ID.
No. l Rolled Barley. per III.
No. l Surprise Oats. per ID.
Wheat Bran. per lb
Dat Hay. per lb.
shoeirg.
Horse & Mule Shooting. per set Of |
Shoes. (Hon. Road Dept. Garbage
Dept. and Water Works DeptD
Horse Shooting. per set OF shoes.
Hon. Fire Dept9
Coal.
Australian Coal 10 ton lots. delivered |
to Asylum. wyllie & Makiki Quar-
rfes
Australian Coal. & 10 ton lots. de-
iivered 10 Sewer Pumping Station.
Australian Coal. & 10 ton lots. de-
livered to fwilei Laundry.
Australian Coal. & 10 ton lots. de-
livered to Government Stables.
Australian Coal. & 10 ton lots. de-
livered 10 Tug Ecu at Wharf
Departure Bay Coal. 10 ton lots. de
Hvered to Asylum wyliie and ia
Xxi Quarries.
Departure Bay Coal. 5 & 10 ton lets.
delivered 10 Sewer Pump. Station.
Departure Bay Coal. 5 & 10 ton lots.
delivered to Iwilei Laundry
Departure Bay Coal. 5 & 10 ton lets
delivered to Government Stables.
Departure Bay Coal. > & 10 ton TITS
delivered to Tug EIeu At Wharf
5lacksmith's Best Cumberland Coai.
per ton, delivered TO Government
Stables and Government shops
Electric Light Department.
Thomson Houston Cartons. i<xI2
copper coated. per SEQ
Thomson Houston Cartoons. nx7
copper coated. per 5000.
sraphfte Paint. per gallon tins.
Bids must be in accordance with
be above schedule and must be en-
Iorsed Tenders Of Supplies. Deparf
nent Of Public Works. and all the
uppl.es must be delivered AZ the
'ofnt required within one mile Of the
'ost Once, EXCEPT as specified in
chedEle. free Of charge.
Bonds wiz be required in such reaS-
nabls sum as may be fixed by the
superintendent OF Public Works. for
he furnishing In accordance with the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
is QUICKLY CALLED

(contiHuod from First Pagcl
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

OR RENTING (2) story house at
kekaulike II on Young street. Contain
ing : bedrooms upstairs. and . bed
rooms. I double room. pari0r, dining
room, kitchen, hath room and patent
water closet down stairs. kapiolani
Estate. Ltd
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
shoeirq.

Horse & Mule Shooting. per set Of Z
Shoes. (Hon. Road Dept. Garbage
Dept. and Water Works Dept)
Horse Shooting. per set OF 4 shoes.
Hon. Fire Dept.)
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
FOR RENT.

To IET--A tsn-room house. with nod
eru Improvements. servants roouiS and
stables cor. Bereiania and PunchbowI
streets tor particulars enquire % J.
q. silva. az T.. r. Ehieus & Go.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
WANTED

WANTED--A Ssee,Iish woman wauss
wegS- Accustomed to aay kind oE
oegfse WORK or take care u children.
Apply l0tS Bethel street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

Handles for sane. siedge. per dox.
Handles for same. Ss0ae. par dozen
Lanterns Dietx Tubular o. per doz
Globes for same. Red. per dozen.
Globes fer sane White. per dozen.
N2scn's Trowels. each
Mortar Hoes. each
PANT Brushes. Adams aat. 1. 5. 1
In. per dozen
White Wash Brushes. s 4 5 in per
dozen
Dandy Brushes. best quality. per dox
Bzoons. Push. Il in. glued back. per
dozen
Garden Hose. per Il lengths
Steam Hose. per 80 n lengths
Mops. per dozen
Mop Handles. per dozen
Rattan for BrComs. per bundle.
No. / AIN Brooms per dozen
Brilliant Shine. per case OF doz
pintS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

WANTED aTtacr with a snail capital.
70 increase good paying business L.
J. keputlican oflce.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

LOOMS snd board. newly furnished
mosquito proof. electric lights: also.
lest table board; terms reasonable:
IIeien's Court. adjoining Elite build
ing. on Adams Lane. OF Hotel street.
Tel White 34Gl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
Mr.. BURSON'S WORK.
Topeka Man Secured a $4,000
Acre Park For Oklahoma.

The originator and promoter of the
plan that has eliminated in the proc
lamation OF the president Of the United
States setting aside 5000 acres of land
in the Wichita mountains for a national
park was D. c. Burson who lives at
Potwin.
Mr. Burson is a collaboration Of the
bureau Of forestry of the United States
and last fall he conceived the idea of
a national park In the Wichita noun
tains. 1T is an ideal place for a park
he said II have Travelled over the spot
a great deal and am confident that it
will eventually become quite resort.
took the matter up with Clifford
Flnchot. u s. forester at Washington.
He became enthused over the project
and telegraphed me for additional in
formation This I gathered among the
various railroads entering that coun-
try and forwarded to him
Il afterwards received a letter from
Gov. Richards. assistant commissioner
of the land department at Washington"
he continued, asking me to get I'D a
petition on the subject to take before
the department officials got ND the
petition and secured q great many
signerS here among the state and gov
eminent officials and prominent men
This forwarded to d. L Sleeper. at
torney for the interior department at
Oklahoma City. He turned it over to
the secretary of the Commercial club at
Oklahoma City and a dozen copies of
the petition were sent out to various
parts of the state for signatures These
petitions were eventually forwarded to
Washington where Gov jenkins and
Delegate Flynn were instrumental In
securing a favorable action upon them.
About two weeks ago the secretary
Of the Commercial club at Oklahoma
City. telegraphed concerning the matter
to Washington and telegraphed to Sec
retary Anderson of the Topeka Com
mercial club to do the same thing
That favorable action was taken upon
the subject was confirmed Monday
when ii was announced that the presi-
dent had set aside IS, 900 acres of land
for park purposes.
Mr. Burson is one or the old settlers.
having come here in 1869. He was born
IN Alliance. Ohio, December 8, 1885. and
lived in Ohio while President Mckinley
was prosecuting attorney.
Mr. BursOn viii be made cola borator
of the forestry bureau for Oklahoma
and will move with his wife to Okla
homa where he viii enter upon his new
duties. He will locate at Lawton. one
Of the places designated for registration
in the distribution Of the government
land.
THE land for the park said Mr..
Bursons will probably be in the central
portion OF Comanchs county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
STERNE is READY.
United States Marshal Prepared
For Official Execution.

Copeland county is not so sure that
the change in United States marshal
will be made at once. The marshaIs
commission reads for four years term
from the date of it. The marsha1ship
differs therein from the other federal
jobs which are held at the pleasure Of
the president.
Il doubt that Marshal Sterne will be
removed at once" said a friend of Sen
ator Burton. st think Crum's appoint
ment was announced at the same time
with Tracy's more as a showdown to
relieve the tension than as q notice to
Sterne to move out I do not think
Crum's name went in to the president
but the announcement Is sufficient for
the effect desired.
IF were Burton I would not be
slow about removing Sterne, however.
Sterne has always fought him the most
bitterly, starting in 1897 when Burton
had the caucus nomination. Sterne
wouldn't even go in the caucus. There
was no show of an election for Re-
publican that time anyway. Tt was a
Populist year and Harris could not be
headed
Marshal Sterne maintains that he
will fill his term out, although ne says
he would not be surprised if it would
be soon and is ready to go any time
It do not know anything about the
proposed removal. I am ready to go at
any time now. T am not alarmed that
an attempt to shorten my term should
be made"
What are the prospects of continu-
ing in Office until January? r.
Il think 7 shall finish my tenure
without interruptions" was the conf
dent reply.
Before starting on his fishing trip
yesterday Lit Crum laughed In his
characteristic good-natured way, yet
with a more joyous tone for the sus-
pense is over. Who shall be his depu-
ties he would not say Among the as
pirants mentioned are VIII a. Thornp-
son OF Topeka, Frank Hollenbeck of
cara, Wiley Cook of Mound Valley, c.
+. Biddle of Coldwater, Steve Cave of
Lockport, and Don T. Willis, a present
deputy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
BOYCOTT BRITISH.
French Plan For Helping the
BOer Cause.

New York. July "a Paris dispatch
to the Herald says that a manifesto in
favor of the Beers has been posted on
the walls of the Latin quarter in Par
is in view of the celebration of the ma
tional fete on July Il. This poster is
signed by students OF Paris and
'.Transvaal volunteers"
It proposes to hold a meeting where
a procession will be formed which will
march toward the grand boulevards.
This is signed by M. Castanie, presi-
dent of the teTransvaal volunteers" In
an interview NJ Castanie said that to
indicate the indignation felt at the
conduct of the English in South Africa
it was necessary to begin boycotts
against English products and estab-
lishments, selling English goods. to ask
restaurants and hotels to bar English
people and to encourage privateers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
AN EMPTY TREASURY.
Finances of Hawaii in Very De-
pIeted Condition.

Correspondence of Associated Press.1
Honolulu, July 2. via san Francisco.
July 9.-The treasury Of Hawaii is in
serious condition OF depletion. At the
present time only salary warrants are
being paid and it is estimated that in
Two months there viii be no money left
Tor these. Warrants issued for other
purposes than to pay salaries are now
being registered. to be paid in their
order when taxes are collected next No
vember- This action will have to be
taken in regard to salaries also in two
months also. unless relief is afforded.
It is thought that the sum of $2S5. O0O,
now in the possession of the govern
1nent1 as deposits made by Chinese i'm
migrants under the old government, the
deposits being made as guarantees by
migrants that they would comply
with the conditions under which they
Were brought here and return to China
IN due time. may be used for the ex-
penses OF the territory
Attorney General Dole has rendered
an opinion to the effect that the terri
tory has the right to make use Of the
funds In question and if the $685. 600 is
used It will aid greatly in tiding over
the present crisis.
Twelve Chinese who arrived here on
the 18th OF last month en- the steamer
emma with certificates allowing them to
land, Issued by the collector Of customs
OF Honolulu are to be deported to China
because they have not certificates of
registration. Some of the arrivals are
old residents Of Honolulu but they are
thought to have lost their rights to STAY
here by having failed to register within
the time set BY the treasury depart
rnenG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
RIVER CLAIMS ANOTHER.
John Grantz, the Fourth Boy
Victim, Dies by Drowning.

The fourth victim of the swimming
season was John Grantz, whose parents
live in Little Russia settlement of
North Topeka. The boy was in the
water above the Santa Fe bridge where
several larger boys We're swimming.
They were too far off to render any
assistance when the boy got into deep
water and sank. Several persons saw
the child drown, but were unable to
save him. He was drowned about 4
O'Clock and the body found by Joe Ew-
ing at Z. Ewing had been working in
the water from the time of the acci-
dent in company with several others.
The body was tangled in the old pill
ing just under the lower rail of the
bridge, close to the place where Willie
Heppenthal met she same fate two
weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

San Francisco. Cal. July s.-P. c.
Rossi, president Of the Italian-Swiss
colony, who has just returned from an
extended trip to all the principal east
ern cities brings a surprisingly gloomy
report of adverse conditions nenacing
California wines in the east. Mr. Rossi
says that these wines have reached a
selling price which makes imitation
profitable and that this is being ex-
tensively done in the '-brick'' vineyards
of New York, Ohio and Missouri Their
product is mixed with California wines
and sold as coming from this state A
national pure wine law in Mr. ROssrs
opinion is the only remedy for this con-
dition of affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

lice would break into empty rooms.
Monday was the chiefs lucky day.
Making an assault on the enemy's
works about noon. he captured Mike
Thompson, Fred Simmons and Chas.
Davis together with their complete
outfit, ice chest, key, pump and glasses.
A few minutes after these parties were
brought down. Bob Shelby placed 5000
worth of cold cash in the hands of the
jailer, and the trio went back to bust
ness, a new key having been ordered
in the meantime. Two or three hours
later the place was again raided and
found in exactly the same condition
except that Shelby had taken the place
OF Davis. Shelby was not able to find
$500 on his person this time. SO they
secured a paper bond.
John McCrow, the co1ored booze de-
stroyer. who is wanted at SaIina, win
go there today. The sheriff has been
here several days looking for John, but
failed to find him. Last night officer
Hall found him and turned him over co
the sheriff alive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
TIRED AND LANGUlD.
Pe-ru-na an Invaluable Tonic for Women
in the Summertime.

have had three doctors. They gave me
relief, but I was growing worse coulq
not eat anything. Everything soureo
on my stomach Before / could GET
away from the table my mouth and
stomach was raw as a piece Of beeI-
was starving to death
zone day had almost despaired and
had been crying. I picked up a paper
and looking over it saw where DR.. Hart
mans Peruna had been doing a lady SO
much good I decided to try il, so /
wrote the doctor and he pronounced my
case catarrh of stomach and bowels. 4
began to take Peruna at once
After taking half of one bottle my
mouth began to get better and my
things. When I had taken two bottles
I had got so i could stand I'D long
enough to wash the dishes and my
bowels had given me but little trouble.
The numbness left my limbs and
could walk quite q little way
Il have taken only five bottles and
can truthful1y say that I am well and
can and viii always praise Peruna- =
Mrs. Emma A. Bell.
Summer catarrE-
The exceedingly hot weather of the
present summer IS producing an alarm
ing fatality from diarrhoea. cholera
infantum, cholera mOrbus and dySen-
terry, and other catarrhal affections Of
the abdominal organs
Every family and person ought to be
provided with an effective preventive
and cure for these diseases.
Peruna never fails when used in time,
to cure the most severe cases Of them.
Thousands of lives are saved by this
unfailing remedy in all catarrhal dis
eases of the stomach and bowels.
If you are not already acquainted
with the wonderful virtues of Peruna
in summer complaints, send for a free
book written by DIR. Hartman, Presi-
dent Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio, on diseases peculiar to summer,
which contains a description of the
causes. symptoms and cure of these
dangerous and prevalent diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
pnstl,rmo,1s Honors.

London, July "a dispatch from Pc
kin says: Posthumous honors have
been bestowed upon a large number of
civilians and soldiers who We're killed
in the attacks on foreigners, their
deeds being commended by the court.
Honors are likewise bestowed upon
their families. In this and other ways
the court still shows its belief that the
war against foreigners was legitimate.
Notwithstanding foreign condemnation
of the outrageous methods employed.
The progressive government officials
are doubtful as to what treatment they
will receive when the court returns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
THE sHAMROCK's RACE.
The Challenger Beats Yacht No 1
by a Half Mile.

Rothsay, Firth of Clyde July Sin
the first five miles of the racing trial
between the Shamrocks this morning
both yachts apparently sailing Tor all
they were worth, the challenger bear
the Shamrock j quite a half mile
The boats started to windward with
a steady, gradually strengthening
breeze, about sufficient to cover the
American cup course. The challenger
had just come out of dock where her
hull was cleaned and she showed inn
rnensely improved form, outsailing the
Shamrock on every tack. She led the
latter by half mile off little Cumbera,
I've miles from the start.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

Berkeley, Cal, July 9.-No change in
the conduct of the two departments of
geology and natural history in the Uni
versity of California will come as the
head. Prof Joseph LIE Conte, except
that they will be conducted hereafter
as separate departments, each with its
own chief Associate Prof. William z.
Ritter of the chair of zoology, will be
the head of the former department of
natural history and Prof Andrew c.
Lawson will direct the department of
geology.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
CHINcH BUGs ARE FLYING.
That Means That Damage From First
Crop Is Passed

Abilene, Kas., July 9.-The air for the
past few days has been filed with
chinch bugs flying from the fields.
That means that the first Matching has
done its work It does not mean that
danger is past, however, because il the
dry weather keeps on there will be sew
eraI million more. The bugs have al
ready done much damage TO corn and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09


friends to it, When that languid, tired
feeling comes over YOU, and your food
no longer tastes good, and small annoy
ances irrftate YOU Peruna viii make
YOU feel like another person inside of d.
week. 1 have now used it for three sea-
sons and find it very reliable and eftica-
clous. Marie Coats.
Mrs. Emma a. Bell, Fort Pierce, Fla.
writes:
In June 1888. / was taken very sud
denly with what I thought to be acute
dysentery and swelling of stomach and
bowels which was both distressing and
very painful I began doctoring, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
paniah Prinoan Cominn

Copenhagen, July q-Prfnce Christian,
eldest son Of the crown prime intends
to visit the United States on board his
yacht in the spring OF 1902, unless, in
the meantime the kings age should
bring about the accession of the crown
prince Prince and Princess Charles OF
Denmark also contemplated a trim to
America. in 1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

London. July 9.-The death last sat
urday of William James Stil1man. the
author and journalist. at his home in
Surrey, Is announced. Mr.. Sffllman
was born June l. 1928. in Schenectady
N. Y. He was educated at Union col
lege, and after his graduation founded
and edited Crayon, a New York art
journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
NOTED WRESTLERS.
jenkins and WIttimer to Contest For
Worlds Championship.

Cleveland, o., July 9-ArtlcIes of
agreement have been signed for a mix
ed wrestling match between Tom Jenk-
ms, Of this city, and Charles Wittiner.
of Cincinnati. for the worlds champion
a side bet OF 81, 600 The date and place
for the match viii be decided later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
Steamer Line For Chicago.

Copenhagen, July 9.-American and
Danish capitalists propose to start a
direct steamship line from Copenhagen
and Chrisfiania to Chicago American
capital viii be largely interested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

Kafi1r corn and continuance OF the
dry weather means a serious propo-
sition in the supply Of rough feed. Hay
cut now is good. but It Will be a short
crop unless there is rain mighty soon.
Corn. too. needs rain very bad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
WEEDS MISS TERRY.
Castellane's Brother Marries Step
Daughter Of svbiI sanderson.

Paris. July 9.-Before fashionable
assembly in the Church of St Honore
dFEylau, Count Stanislaus de Castel-
lane, brother Of Count Boni de Castel-
lane, was n arried to Miss Terry, a
daughter Of Senior Terry, the Cuban
millionaire Count Boni acted as best
man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
EAT THEIR CAMELS.
Abyssinian Army Fails to Find the
Mad MulIah.

London, July 9.-The Times published
the following dated June 28 from Ger
Ioguby in the Somoli country:
THE Abyssinian army campaigning
against the Mad Mullah has failed to
find him. Provisions have been ex-
hausted, and the troops are now eating
the camels and other transport ami
mails. Unless food is procured in a few
days many must starve to DEATH"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

Miss Marie Coats. President Of the
Appleton Young Ladies' Club. writes
the following concerning Peruna;
Appleton, Wis.
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus. o.:
(sentlemen:-.I find Peruna an ex-
cellent spring and summer medicine and
am glad to call the attention or my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
Chief Stahl appears in Court
With Bundle of Complaints.
Asks to Have so or 60 Liquor
Cases Disposed OF.
PROMISE OF RELIEF.
Judge Lindsay Says He VIII
Act at Once.
Events Of Day With Topeka
Peace Guardians.

Chief stahl appeared in police court
Monday evening with bundle Of old
complaints and warrants, to which he
called the attention Of the court, re-
questing that a few of the SIS liquor
cases on hand be disposed Of before the
witnesses forgot the circumstances con-
nected with the arrests. The court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

Emporia, Kan, July e.-seventeen
warrants for the arrest of owners and
harborers OF dogs upon which the taxes
have not been paid have been issued.
Arrests Will be made at the rate OF If
teen a day until the people see that the
means business and nay M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

The business OF the day consisted Of
discharging some and fining one or two
cu1prits. The wire workers, Radnor
Shaft and G. WINNER, were discharged
after the court had examined a. speci-
men of WINNERS handiwork, to see
II he could twist wire properly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

Chief Of Police StahI Appears With a.
Few Papers in Liquor Cases.
promised to move on the enemy at
vorable.