davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-14
WEST SOUND

Spring work is here with rush. Every
one who can get at the land is ON the job.
Our West Sound merchant went to Sc
attic on business trip Tuesday and re-
turned Friday.
Mrs. Spall, who has been staying at the
home of Mr.. Chalmers for the last four
months, returned to her home at Doe Bay
by the Buckeye Saturday.
Harry Hoult gave a selection of music
from the old masters to few friends
Sunday evening last on that wonder
full instrument, the aeolian.
Harry Geoghegan is spending few
days with friends at West Sound prior to
his going back to Tacoma to resume his
duties in the British consups Office.
Bert Chalmers, with the help Of George
Whitley. is busy breaking in pair of
ponies. BY the looks Of it Bert will have
very fine team Of driving ponies in the
near future.
Estyn Chalmers seems to have fallen
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-14
mo. 67-
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

III inc superior COurt OF the STATE OF
Washington, for San Juan County.
IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of jimmy vier-
eek. deceased.
William H. viereck, administrator, with
will annexed. of the estate Of jimmy viereck, de.
ceased, rendered, presented and fled In this
Court his final account of his administration OF
said estate, and his petition asking among
other things for an order Of distribution of the
residue Of said estate among the persons there
to entitled.
1t is therefore ordered that ali persons inter-
ested In the estate Of said Jimmy viereck, de-
caused, be and appear before the Probate de-
pertinent Of the Superior Court Of the County
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-14
CERTIFICATE OF COPY.
Clerks Office.

COUNTY OF SAN JUAN.
I, James Frankland County Clerk and ex-off,-
clio Clerk of the Superior Court of the said
County and State. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and correct copy
of an Order to Show Cause in the matter of the
estate of jimmy viereck, deceased, the same
now appears on file and of record in my Office.
In Testimony Whereof, i have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said Court this
5th day of March, 1901.
tSEALl JAMES FRANXLAND.
County Clerk.
Date first publication, March 7, 1901.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-14
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK /?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know of the wonderful
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-14
NOTICE AND SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, in and for San Juan County.
i. NJ. Harrison, plaintiff,
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

Sales-regular call, II O'Clock m.-Capital Trac-
at 1ss, 100 at Is 1916 buyer 9o. 100 at i3n, 100
1 ls 6 Il is 10 at S
Notice.-On motion. the board decided to hold
no sessions on Tuesday and Thursday Of this week
On % mt OF the funeral services Of the late Pres
District Ia Of Columbia Bonds 1924. 12s bid
hid, 100 asked. washington Traction and Electric III TIC
coll 4hs, esq bid, 6o asked; Metropolitan Rail-
MMstsspstsn ksEosS ksEesS
cert. indebt., B. 1O6 bid. Columbia Railroad 6s
los bid 1io asked. City and Suburban RaiIroad a s.
q bid: Washington Gas es, series A, l07 oid
Liz s1t Is S,d sd csss
asked: American Security and Trust Is To- io6 bid i'd
Washington Market 1st d, 10 bid. washington
ss. 10 bid Masonic Hall ASSOCIATION % IS. io4 DID,
American Graphophone deb bs. 100 asked
s M saa
Trust. i5s m bid LIS o asked American Security and
pesIt, 90 bid. Union Trust and Storage. lOsa bid,
ioss asasd Bank stoc.B,nk o, w.,nDeton ao
bid Metropolitan. 40 BID 7so asked Central al
sss 5 es ,s bs Erm sna ss ba 5 bid Sea
BID $50 asked Capital, 1ss bid. ITO % ssfed wess est
End lSs %, ,s ls9 asked Traders. l4o bid. Lin
Railroaa stoeks..Capital Traction. .1os bid. iosx
asked. City ana Suburban, ~ bid. 70 asked.
Insurance StOcks.-Firemen's 27la asked. Frank
lin, 40 bid. Metropolitan. Is bid. Corcoran 60 bid
Potomac 681s bid. 10 asked. Arlington, 26 bid 50
IA bid, . asked. Columbia. 10Y bid, IL asked.
Riggs, ~ bid, asked. Peoples. bid. asked.
Title Insurance Stoeks-Real Estate Title. IS bid,
05 asked. Columbia Title ~ bid, bM asked.
tie, bid.
Telephone stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, e2
bid GAY asked.
Gas Stocks.-Washington Gas, COZ bid, 6Ox ask
ed. Georgetown Gas, 8S bid, Y asked.
Miscellareous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Iinotyne
s168 bid, 1851 asked. IAnston Monotype, 12Il bid
ID asked. American Graphophone com, sSK bid
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .O6 bid 10 ask-
ed. Washington Market. Il bid. Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, les bid.
sEx. dividend.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
SYMPATHETIC MESSAGES
LATE CONCENTRATIONS TO THE
STATE DEPARTMENT..
Representatives Of Republic, C0nstl-
tuttonal Monarchy and Desp0t-
ism Express Sorrow.

Additional messages OF coincidence have
been received at the State Department.
Among the latest are the following:
From Prince Devawongse. minister OF
foreign affairs OF Siam: His majesty was
deeply grieved to hear Of the death Of
President Mckinley. and commanded me
to express to the American nation his pro-
found sympathy and that OF his govern
ment at this irreparable loss"
From Count Buelow. imperial chancellor.
Berlin: Most deeply grieved that medical
skill was unable to save the precious life
OF your President. / take with all my heart
the most sincere part in the deep mourning
which has befalien at this time the Ameri-
can nation and their government"
From the president of Paraguay: THE
government and people of Paraguay join In
the great American mourning"
From Abdul Hamid at Fildiz: II have
learned with emotion Of the tragic death Of
Mr.. Mckinley. l beg to express to you the
deep share l take in the sorrow caused by
this event"
From United States Minister Leishman at
Pera: His royal highness. the Khedive of
Egypt. who is at present In Constantinople.
desires me to convey his deep feeling Of
sympathy with the people Of the United
States In the great loss they have suffered
by the death of President Mckinley"
From the Russian charge d'affaires at
ASoAo6diSCll, L. TTluCe oDOlenSky, act
ing imperial minister, profoundly afflicted
by the sad news Of the demise Of President
Mckinley. desires me to transmit to the
FEDERAL government the expression Of the
very keen and sincere sympathy of the
imperial government in the great calamity
which has befallen the government and the
people OF the United States
From the Hungarian charge daft
falres: I am charged, on the occasion Of
the tragic death of President Mckinley,
to convey to the federal government the
Warmest sympathy Of his imperial and
royal apostolic majesty"
From the Peruvian minister Of foreign
affairs: profoundly moved by the SORROW
full news of the death Of the illustrious
PRESIDENT Mckinley, / hasten to transmit
to your excellency. in the name of my
government and In my own. the earnest
expression OF our coincidence"
From United States Minister Jackson at
Patras: From prefect Of Achaia and may
or OF Patras: The loss Of the philhellinic
American President is to Greece almost a
heart wound.''' .
From Chinese residents of Vancouver,
T. C.: The Chinese Empire Reform Asso-
ciation OF Canada desire to tender through
you to Mrs Mckinley, and to the nation,
their deep grief and heartfelt sympathy
In respect to the death Of his excellency.
President Mckinley. They know that a
great personal and national calamity has
befallen them through the cruel deed Of
a coWardly assassin. They believed that In
the late President Chinese had always a
TREND who sought her best interests and
they respected him accordingly"
Evening star., 1901-09-18
WILL HAVE HIGH WINDS.
Washington May Feel the Edge of ,
Hurricane.

Washington will narrowly miss a severe
storm tomorrow. 1t Is one of the West In
dian hurricanes which occur during this
season of the year. and is now located of
the coast Of Georgia It is coursing north
northeast, and by tomorrow ought to be
Off the Atlantic coast at a point parallel
with the District. This city will feel the
effects OF its extreme left, and the city, ac-
cording to weather bureau officials today,
will be visited by heavy rains and swift
winds but these disturbances will not be
great enough to cause any damage.
The storm originated In the Windward
Islands September ii, and has been COM
Ing northward since that date. During the
past forty eight hours 1t has been passing
through some OF the southeastern states,
and has oeen attended with very heavy
rainfalls. ranging anywhere from one and
one-half to seven and one-half inches. The
weather bureau has had its signs of warn
Ing out upon the coast during the past few
days notifying mariners Of the approach
OF the storm. and these will be continued
northward until the disturbance finally dis
appears.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
BACK AT OLD HOME
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Z
windows grew even more impressive after
the Allegheny was crossed The river was
covered with dredges, each thronged with
humanity, and the wharyes along either
shore could not be seen for the people
struggling for foothold upon them. The
iron girders OF the bridge were hung with
men and boys. The public park beyond
was alive with people. Every window was
filled with faces. The houses were swathed
in black. Every breast wore some token
Of mourning and every face was solemn,
with a tense look. as eyes strained eager
ly scanning each car for a glimpse Of the
coffin in which the dead lay. Hanging from
a tall crane in one of the factory inclos-
ures was an effigy Of the assassin, Czol-
gosz, clothed In black and wearing on his
breast q dark-lettered card Of angry inn
precation. In the body were dozen
knives.
Leaving Allegheny, the funeral train
sped through the little town of Sewickley,
an outskirt Of the great manufacturing re-
gion, with Beaver, the home of Senator
Quay, nestled across the river Here the
popuIace came to the train en- masse. From
this point through TO Beaver Falls the
train rushed through thriving little manu-
featuring towns, Rochester, New Brighton
and Kenwood. At Rochester a Big Ameri-
can flag streamed from telegraph pole,
it's edges trimmed with crepe, and the
church bells could be heard tolling dis
mally. Beaver Falls was reached at 9:15.
central time.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
POLICE COMPLIMENTED.
COngratulatory Letters Sent to Major
Richard Sylvester.

Major Sylvester. superintendent Of the
metropolitan police, received a letter this
morning from Gen. H. v. Boynton. thank
ing him for the work of the force yes.er-
day. This letter reads:
Il thank you most earnestly for the po-
lice arrangements in connection with the
civic procession yesterday. They were abb
solutely perfect and everywhere effective.
1t is always a matter Of wonder to Inc
how you manage to do what your force ac-
complishes on all great public occasions
with the very small number which Con-
gress provides for the care of the national
capital. AS to the disgraceful affair in
front of the .rotunda, had it not been for
the activity and courage Of your small
force at that point the horrors Of the affair
would have been largely Increased.
Renewing my congratulations, am,
Sincerely yours,
II. v. BOYNTON."
Col. Ransdell sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate, has also congratulated Major Syl-
vester upon the work of the police In and
about the Capitol during the ceremonies
YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
To HOLD MASS MEETINGS.
Chicago Citizens PreDarfnR Two Mon.
ster Memorial Services


CHICAGO, H., September 1s.-Extens,ye
preparations are being made for two big
mass meetings TO be held In the Coliseum
Sunday afternoon and evening In memory
of the dead President. The meetings are
to be for the benefit of the general public
Prominent speakers of national reputation
will address the meetings.
This afternoon article prepared by
superintendent of Schools E. c. Cooley on
the life and character of President McK!n-
ley and the enormity Of the crime which
Czolgosz committed In assassinating him
was read to the pupils of all the public
schools
Arrangements have been completed for
the big memorial parade to be held on
Thursday, the day OF the funeral at Cam
ton. Ohio
The parade will be made up of represen-
tatives OF practically every civic and mill
tary organization in Chicago The 500
regulars at Fort Sheridan. including the
18th Infantry and the 9th and 21st Bat
teries Of Artillery. under Col. Van Horne,
will also be in line.
Besides the parade memorial services will
be held in all the churches In Chicago
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Mrs. Mckinley's Condition.

CANTON, Ohio, September 1S.
Mrs Mckinley, Immediately upon reach
ing the North Market street home, retired
to her room. denying herself to all. DR..
Rixey said she had borne the trip from
Washington very well, although she .fre-
quently gave way to. her grief. DIR. Rixey
said at / o'clock he thought Mrs. Mckin-
ley would be able to go through her part
in the funeral arrangements tomorrow.
From others who accompanied her on the
trip it was learned that she was holding
up as well as could be expected under the
circumstances better than her friends had
anticipated, in fact. She is breaking down,
however, under the awful strain, and 1t Is
necessary that she secure all possible rest
and quiet that she may endure the ordeal
Of the next twenty-four hours.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
SENT TO GRAND JURY,
Case OF John Mahaney, Charged With
MurderOus Assault.


MurderOus Assault.
John Mahaney. street crossing police
man. was this afternoon placed on prelim-
mary trial In the Police Court before Judge
Scott to answer the charge Of assaulting
George L. Yoe, former member Of the
police force. with intent to kill, September
q. The full particulars Of the case were
published in The Star at the time. Ma
haney admitted on the stand that he shot
at Yoe on the occasion referred to, but
said he had no intention Of hitting him.
He fired his weapon In the air, he said for
the purpose Of frightening Yoe, who he
had been told. had on several occasions
threatened to kill him. Mahaney admitted
that after firing his pistol at Yoe he
Knocked the latter down and kicked him
in the face.
Judge Scott decided to send the case to
the grand jury and held the accused in
$500 bonds to await the action Of that
body. The security was at once given and
Mahaney was set at liberty.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
THE LAST RITES.
Funeral Services Over Remains
CalderOn Carlisle.

Funeral Services Over Remains of
CalderOn Carlisle.
The remains of Calderon Carlisle, who
died last Monday of aceptic peritonitis
while at Ashevi1e. N. c.. reached this city
this morning. Funeral services will be
held at the late residence Of the deceased.
1922 1 street, at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Rev. DR.. Alexander Mackay-smith
will officiate- Interment will be In Rock
Creek cemetery. nv
The honoradry pHlbearers will be Justice
David J. BRewe5u Justice Walter 8. Cox,
Justice A. RL Hasner. Mr.. Jere NJ Wilson,
the Duke DiArces, Mr.. John A. Kasson,
Admiral Dewey. ADMIRAL r. D. Evans. Ad-
miral HarryiiC. Baylor, Mr.. Frederick B.
Mcclure.
The following will serve as active pail
bearers, DR.. Frank Loring and Messrs.
samuel MadASx-~e Allison Wilmer. C. C..
Cole. E. Francis Riggs. Maurice Kelly,
Norman Bestor and Henry E. Davis.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
FRANK CoNNELLY BURIED.
Made Reputation as a Brilliant
Newspaper Writer.

u
Newspaper Writer.
Frank Connolly, who died at the Emcr-
gency Hospital yesterday, where he was
sent for treatment after he had cut his
wrist while being held on charges of false
pretenses. has relatives in Pittsburg. They
were notified of his death. and Undertaken
j. William Lee was authorized to take
charge of the body. He removed the body
from the morgue to his establishment and
prepared 1t for burial
The funeral took place at o'clock this
afternoon from the chapel Of the under
taking establishment. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Daniel w. Skellen-
ger, few friends of the family being in
attendance. The interment was at Rock
Creek cemetery.
Frank Connolly was at one time one OF
the most brilliant newspaper writer's In the
country. He made his reputation for in-
teresting and picturesque work in Phila-
delphia on the Times. Later he went to
the New York Herald, where he strength
ened his reputation as an effective and en-
tertaining writer.
Evening star., 1901-09-18

speaking Of them by name. He desired the
enlargement of p6stai facilities with these
countries because II would bring the United
States in closer felations with them. He
had for sohfs TIME. through the State De-
partment. been endeavoring to induce Bra
I'll TO change conditions that weighed heav-
ny on the export trade OF this country with
Brazil. Representations were made last
year and brought about some amelioratfon.
Mr Mckinley believed that reciprocal JUS
tice would insure further Improvement.
he.Alaakan Boundary.
The ever fTecuning Alaskan boundary
questions and the agreement made as to the
abrogation Of features Of the Clayton-Bul-
wer treatys are matters that President
Roosevelt wdl dead with In his intercourse
with Great Britain. Secretary Hay Is In
communication with the British govern
ment regarding the agreement and the
amendments1madet to it by the Senate.
power to restore the former friendship Of
Spain and the United States and to re-
amrm the cordial ties Of old days. Presi-
oent Roosevelt viii no doubt follow the
same course.
Removals and Other Matters.
Mr.. Roosevelt's request that the cabinet
remain with him would indicate that there
Will be no material change in the policy
OF President Mckinley regarding appoint
ments. Mr.. Mckinley was making few
changes In officeholders. and 1t was his
intention to allow officials to remain where
there was no just cause for their removal.
Mr.. Roosevelt will, it Is expected, appoint
some of his friends to Office as vacancies
come about in regular way, but 1t Is not
believed that there will be any rapid
changing.
President Mckinley desired liberality In
pensions to the veteran soldiers Of the
country, enforcement of the civil service
laws and the building of hall Of records
In this city. It is felt that Mr.. Roosevelt 8
position on these matters will not be much
different from that of his predecessor.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Md, September 1e-Flcur quiet.
e23 barrels. Wheat unsettied-spOt and the month.
72ssa72A; October, 721s5 Decembsr 7osaSH g. 'fS
bushels; exports, none; southern by sample 6oa
"a; southern on grade, 60a74. Corn dull-mixed.
year, 5s1sa5sN; steamer mixed. eOae0h; receipts.
i3 557 bushels exports none; southern white corn.
6Oa64; southern yellow corn. 6la66. Oats nrm-
ceipts, 11,Oso bushels; exports none Rye dull
No. 2 nearby. Sc; No. western. 81; receipts
IL 500 bushels; exports, none. Hay nrm-No !
timothy, 1880 bid. Grain freights generally cas-
Ter for parcel room; steamers dun, unchsnsed
fancy creamery, p; fancy ladie. leaii; store
packed, 12a14. Eggs firm. unchsnged-fresn, i1ha
diuin, lOlsal0N; small. 10ka10H. Sugar steady.
unchanged-nne and coarse granulated. Oh.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
TO pREvENgiFUTURE CRUsHEs.

Plaza May fes fut In Charge Of Ser
geant-a Arms of the senate.
Several se88tors9today discussed the ne
cesslty for. ADOPTING some plan by which
the scenes pf c1Nding and panic that
were enacted on the plaza east Of the Cap
itol yesterday may not be repeated. It ID
likely that plan win be adopted by which
the Capitol grounds on occasions OF all
large gatherings will be placed under the
serReant-at-arms OF the Senate, SO that re-
sponsibiiity for keeping order can be def-
nitely fixed and ample precautions always
Evening star., 1901-09-18
JAPAN TO SELL BONDS HERE.
Reports mt Kobe Regarding Changes
I'm Chinese Cabinet

VICTORIA, b. c., September 1S.-The
Kobe Herald says that the Japanese cab
met Is discussing the placing OF Japanese
bonds to the value Of 100000 yen in
America
AS the result Of collapse OF a number
OF houses at Hong Kong August % forty
three lives were lost.
The North China Daily News says that
Gov. Yuan Shih Kai is to be made gov
ernor of Chill, and Ii Hung Chang made
governor Of Shen Tung In his stead
Evening star., 1901-09-18
GOLF TOURNAMENT BEGINS.
Tuxedo Club at Play With Qualifying
Round at Thirty-Six Holes.

TUXEDO PARK. N. Y, September 49,
The annual invitation tournament Of the
Tuxedo Golf Club began here today, with
a qualifying round at thirty-six holes, med
al play. Among the starters were two
former amateur champions, Findlay s.
Douglas and C. B. Macdonald, who played
together. Over fifty entries were carded
for the preliminary round. and there were
very few absentees. A light drizzling rain
was falling as the players started OF, but
later on the conditions improved. Since the
last tournament was held here a year ago
the course has been heightened 555 yards,
SO that the entire playing length of the
links now Is 5,255 yards.
Findlay s. Douglas, Nassau. made the
best score in the first half Of the thirty-six-
hole medal play round, turning in card
Of IS. c. b. Macdonald, Meadowbrook came
next, with Is; Devereaux Emmett, Garden
City. had 81, and w. c.. Carnegie. Ale
gheny Country Club. Pittsburg, followed.
with S.
Evening star., 1901-09-18

Autom0bife neoenea ,Unmanageable.
An antonobile., In whicA -Miss Htbbs
daughter Of Mr. ". b. ,Hihbs, the stoci
broker. was ssstea became unmanagsable
on Connecticut avenue and ran aeainse Z
iamppost In front Of the Church Of the
Covenant. Miss Hibbs and Henry Smith,
the latter having charge OF the vehicle
were badly shaken up. The vehicle wal
seriously damaged.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.

knights and Ladies OF Honor Make
Selections 1t Detroit.
DETROIT. September 1S-The Supreme
Lodge Knights and Ladies' OF Honor to-
day elected the following officers: Su-
preme protector. L. b. Lockard. Toledo:
supreme vice protector. w. r. McCuHagh,
Brinkiey. Ark: supreme secretary. c. w,
Harvey. indianapolis: supreme treasurer.
George A. Byrd. Indianapolis: supreme
medical examiner. DIR. L. D.. WitherIll.
Union City. N. Y; supreme chaplain, Mrs.
Amanda o. Lohr. Cairo, H.; supreme
guide. Mrs. Lillian A. e. Harding. Eomcr-
vile, Mass.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
SEVEN REPORTED KILLED.

Serious Wreck ON the New Haven and
Hartford Railroad.
BROCTON, Mass, September 1S.-The
express which left Boston at 1903 pm. COL
lided with freight train at Avon on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road at 1:3O this afternoon. Reports from
Avon state that seven persons were killed
and a large number injured.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Gen. corbin Reaches victoria.

Gen. COfbin Reaches Victoria.
A telegram was received at the War De-
partment this morning from Adjutant Gen-
eral Corbin, who has just arrived at VIC
toria from the Philippines. II expressed
great sorrow at hearing OF the death Of
President McKfnley. The dispatch was
sent to Secretary Root at Canton.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Duke at Three River,

THREE RIVERS. Que September 49,
The special train Of the Duke Of Cornwall
and York reached here at 1905 pm and
was met by . large crowd. including the
mayor and aldermen. The duke appeared
: on the platform Of the car and bowed his
Acknowledgements. The train left again at
12.O.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Goes 70 xsw York,

Mr.. ii. w. B. zundt left Sunday for New
York to Accept . position with the PENN
sylvania Railroad Company. He was ac-
companssd to the depot By many xrtonda,
who wished him success In his nav Aeld
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Departure of Ex-President Cleveland

Former President Cleveland left Wash
ington for Princeton, N. j., at sos o'clock
yesterday afternoon, accompanying Col.
Daniel 8. Lamont, his former Secretary OF
War, in the latter's private car. After the
funeral ceremonies ut the Capitol Mr..
Cleveland lunched with ADMIRAL Rcbley d.
Evans at the latter's residence, remaining
there until train time
Evening star., 1901-09-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York HtOc]

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1419 st., members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs. La
denburg, Thalmann & Co., New York.
Evening star., 1901-09-18
Government Bonds.
British WarsAip Ashore,

MoNTR0AI, Ssptsmbsr 1A-rhs Inds-
fatisabls, one of the British waxships
sscorting ths dueal party, u ashoes sistat
miles above Qusheo.