davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
Live stock Markets.

st. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports. ss'seg
aS0, COWS and heifers, s2.5oQ4,50 Toys
Packing. $ OogS 42A; buteheTs y ISS sSsea
S4OOdi so: lambs. SoOat.6O
Chicago-Cattle--Good to prime steers:
s5OOq60O poor TO medium esd,i c SSSes IS "a
S4.15: neifers, S2,7C@4.40; Gamers, N.0p
s'55; calves stCCq625; Texas FED ste steers rs
NO0fDI 80; Texas grass steers, zSo4f ~:
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, S.l59o.t1.
good TO choice heavy, $4,000 40; S S
heavy. s5.l5Gl5. rs; light. S.lS@S 80; SheeP
Good TO choice wsthers, SS594.co; Ialr
10 choice mixed. S. 50q40o; western sheep.
8. 9oll45O Texas sheep, R.50Q8.O; native
lambs, $i.5Oq6,So; western lambs Sa'oVo
SIS.
Kansas City-Cattle-Native beer steers !.
"a l0G5 40; Texas steers, S75G4.4O Texas
COWS 81. 1898 80; native cows and helfers.
50 OO64 80; stockers and feeders, S'oVgt. 20.
calves. So OO6lS. 90. Hogs-Heavyi -. Sono w
hackers, s525q5.S5; mixed, $.25gS.S0; lights
IS 1895 .25 workers, s. iOa0;2S; pigs $500
SLS045.1O.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
snow sroRM ar sEw YORK.
Departure OF oc~aa Liner. Seriously
Intrrt~rra VIA,

Sew York. Feb. o.-lhe snow
storm which set In about n m. IL
interfering with the movement OF
outgoing ocean steamers. The Gun
ard liner Lucania. which left her
docks shortly before ten o'clock an
chored OF quarantine. the air being
40 thick with snow that Capt Dut
ton did not care Go run the risk OF los
ing his wny while going down the
channel. AZ sandy Hook. the wind
was blowing from the north. and the
snow was so think that IL was i'm
po.siblc for the marine observer Ia
make out the ship channel. The
Lueania IL the only steamer that has
ventar~d out from dock.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
KING EDWARD PRESIDED.
n..,t.u of the british Privy Coancil
90 Consider the Terms of the
Kings speech.

London, Feb. 9.--The king pre-
sided at a meeting Of the privy coun-
ell at Marlborough house to consider
the terms Of the speech from the
throne at the opening of the first par
lament of his reign February Ia.
Leyee dress was worn.
Later the king made his first inves-
ture OF knights, including Sir Hiram
Maxim and others of the New Years
honor list.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
GOODBYE TO NEW ORLEANS.
The German Cruiser Ninet" Leaves
New Orleans for Vera Cruz,
Mexico.

New Orleans. Feb. 0.-The German
cruiser Nineta, which had been lying
in this port for two weeks, was given
a royal send of on her departure for
Vera Cruz. After spending some time
in the West Indies, the cruiser will
return home.
Commander Waltheim before leav-
ing, expressed his profound gratiiioa-
ton at the extremely courteous re-
cep,ion that had been rendered his of
ficers, his crew and himself.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
simpson Predicts civil War.

Wichita, Kas., Feb. O.--Jerry Simp-
son, while IN this city, Friday, ex-
pressed himself ms believing that Mrs.
Nation, who halls from his old home
at Medicine Lodge, would pluge Kan
sas into the worst civil war ever
known. He says temperance people
are warming up all over the state, and
blood will be shed sooner or later.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
nI-. -. pnehIn. con.

Pueblo, Col, Feb. o.-The large de-
partment store OF the Crews-Beggs
Dry Goods Co. was badly damaged
by fire, Tuesday, the goods not burned
being thoroughly soaked and smoked
The loss Is estimated at 100000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
SATURDAY, Feb. Q.
Grain md Provisions.

ct Louis Flour = Patents. 6Og5 pi
other grades s. 00d(3.50. Wheat-No. reu'
sSN 17ilsc. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 3l%gSsc:
oats-Ho. 2, 2eq26itc. Hay-Timothy,s lO.6a
sIis'OO: prairie. ss.OOQlO5O: choice clover:
dairy. 1sli6c. Eggs Fresh, l6ttc.
Lard - Choice steam, Use. Pork-'
New mess, $l450 Bacon-Clear rib, Snc;
iilinoi. medium combing, zoe; other
grades. nGlslsc.
go--wheat-Closing quotations:
February, 7sis@92sc; March, 7S9aShc:
Mayyccb s7Ic: April, SS1sc; May, 3sls@e9Hc.
0atsIFebruary, 24ssc, May, 25hc. Pork
February. .l2,&is: May; At@ La Msv
S.ySh; May, s7@; September, Sl7A.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
c.rncxie and M. Millions.

New York. Feb. 9.-Andrew Carne-
gie's anticipated income, on his re-
tirement from active business, will DO
$4,000, 900 year, and he expects to
devote about million a month TO
public benefactions in the shape OF
Libraries and organs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
FOR ATTACKING GERMANS.
-Four Chincse Executed In Canto"
for Attacking Germans Near
kunchuk.

Hong Kong, Feb. "a ditpatch
from Conton says four men who had
been arrested for attacking Germans
near Kunchuk have been executed.
The same dispatch announces the
arrival of the new viceroy of Can
ton. The native newspapers approve
the appointment, stating that the hew
official belongs to the progressive par
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
Farmer beaten and Robbed.

Anderson, Ind, Feb. 9.-Newton
Mccormick, n farmer, living IL miles
north, drew $1,000 from the bank TO
buy farm. lie took the money To
his home, and at midnight robbers
entered, took the money, after beat
ing Mccormick into Inconsistencies,
fred the house and escaped.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
Omaha Power Mouse Burned.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 9.-Fire, which
started at II o'clock Friday night, in
the power house OF the Omaha Street
Railway Co., caused total destruc-
ton of the interior of the building,
containing cars and machinery for re-
pairs. etc; loss, 100000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
Rev. keIIer's Condition Critical.

New York, Feb. 9.-The condition
of Rev. John Keller, of Arlington, N.
J.,who was shot by Thomas G. Barker
last Sunday morning, is reported to
be critical. Mrs. Barker still refuses
TO make any statement.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
Returning 10 Germany.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 0.-Baroness
Won Ketteler, widow of Baron Won
Ketteler, the German minister TO Chi
ma during the Boxer outbreak, left,
Friday, for New York on her way to
Germany
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
Por,o Ricnns for Hawaii.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-The Oceanic
Co.'S steamer Zealandia will take, on
her next trip to Honolulu, 900 Porto
Ricans for the plantations of Hawaii.
The embarkation of these contract la
borers will be made from Los Angeles.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
A Mother. Terrible Deed.

Pine Bluff, Ark. eFb. 9.-Mrs. Skill
lou, woman living at Tucker, in this
county, went violently insane this
morning. She took her three-months'-
old girl baby and beat its head against
the floor until IL died. She then fed
into nelghbcripg woods and is still
at lnrgc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14

jackson, Neb., Feb. 9.-The first
coal mine TO be developed in Nebraska
has been opened near this city, and
starts with a force of so men. The
owners have been working on the
property for some time, putting it IN
shape and getting leases on the land.
The coal is bituminous and of good
quality.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
A Doub,y Fatal Duel.

Texarkana, Ark, Feb. Scene
Lewis and Henry Hudson fought a
duel at Index, ten miles north OF
here. Friday night, and both are dead.
Lewis used musket and Hudson a
shooter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
CARRIE NATION IN IOWA.
The Kansas Joint Wrecke: Given an
Ovation on Her Way to
Des Moines.
SHE'S GOING TO STIR UP THE DRY BONES.
says she Left Her Ratchet I'm Ran
ras, hut IL wiIIIsE to Die In Des
MoInes, ~ Necessary I'm Doing
whatever God Calls Upon Her to
do.

Des Moincs, Ia. Feb. 9.-Mrs. Car
RTE Nation, the Kansas saloon smash
err received an ovation all along the
Rock Island railway, from Atlantic
10 Des Moines, where she is billed To
lecture, and, incidentally create, she
declares, stirring up OF the dry
bones" At every little station where
the train stopped the depot platforms
were crowded with people who had
braved the weather and waded
through snow drifts TO catch a
glimpse OF her. She was accompanied
by A. c. Rankin. OF Pittsburgh. Pa,
and by Miss Madeline Southwark,
OF Topeka. kos., the special friend
and champion of the crusader.
Greeted by n Thousand People.
Fully 1000 people were at the depot
in Dcs Moines. Ia the crowd were del
egations from the local w. c. T. us
and from the State Anti-Saloon
league. The letter was headed by
Superintendent II. II. Abrams. who
has declared lns purpose TO secure
Mrs. Nations services in smashing GER
tain drug stores In the city which he
claims are violating the law. Mrs.
Nations contract with the local sec
rotary OF the y NJ. c. A. for her lee
ture contains the clause;
There Is 10 he no smashing OF
joints legally conducted"
Mrs. Nation interprets this To mean
that II there are any joints which are
running without due process of law
that she is permitted TO do heI
worst.
Left Her Ratchet ~ Home.
In an interview she said:
81 left my hatchet at Topeka, anC
IL may be that will not do any
smashing IN Dcs Moines, but there IL
no certainty OF that. for | do JUS
what God calls on me TO do. | shall
certainly, during the day, visit thu
saloons, peacefully ! hope. but il thu
threats of the keepers of these place'
To kill me are put into effect. then
am ready TO die in Dies Moines."
A Public Reception.
In the afternoon hundreds Of PEG
pie gathered in front of the Sabin'
| mousse III ihl1 fiA. hiiN hi"i Nh'N - -
TO shake hands with the Kansas cru
sader.
In speaking of her trip 20 Chicago
she declared mayor Harrison hai
better mind his own business. | sha
attend to what | believe God ha
called upon me 20 Ice my duty. NJ
present plan is not 20 smash any NOR
saloons. but To continue the crusad
and arouse sentiment for the temper
ance cause. When / get to Chicago
shall deliver my address as hav
agreed. and while there | shall ca
, upon Mayor Harrison and give him
few pointers how he betrays the oat
he took when he went into Office. Oh
Harrison will have nice time. and
shall give hun piece of my mine
Why, | think that Harrison is the bis
gest devil I'm the Land"
Mrs. Nation leaves on Monday 10
Muscatine. this state, and then zoe
10 Chicago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
Ne,y Japanese Consul.

San Francisco, Feb. Ok. oyeno,
then ewly appointed Japanese consul
at this port, has arrived here and will
at once assume the duties of his OF
flee. He succeeds Count Mutsu.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Feb. Sine weekly state
rY'ert of the associated banks shows:
Loans, 1885. 2Ss, 400; increase. SO 4Sl, 200:
Deposits. 1894. 59j, GOO; increase, S4eI6 tOn
Circulation, 81, 900 decrease, SoI'zVe;
Legal tenders, s37, l20. 700; decrease, SIS
Snecie. 1885,. $50. 400: increase, $3,065. 400.
Total reserves, s26s, OIL. 100; increase N's
Reserve required. ss4se4s,475; increase.
Sc, 1863. 100. , .,
416200.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
THE WEEKS BANK cLEARINso.
Total CIearinEs, with Increase aud
Decrease In the Principal
cities of the Country. K

New York, Feb. 9.---The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows
the bank clearings at 26 of the larger
cities Of the country for the week end
ed Friday, February &, with the per-
centage of increase and decrease, as
compared with the corresponding
week last wear.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
Double Tragedy In Montana.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 9.-GeGge
Brown, while driving with his wife in
a sleigh, about five mAes from this
city, shot and killed his wife then put
a bullet in his own head. he will die.
No cause for the act can be learned.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
|, bishop Charged with Looting.

Pekin, Feb. "a complaint has
been lodged with the international
government charging Bishop Favor,
who is now in France, with footing
the house Of In Sen of money and
valuables TO an aggregate of million
taels (about S7ooooo) on the day af-
ter the siege was raised.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
To Continue Present Scale.

Columbus, O., Feb. e.-The joint
conference of operators and miners
has agreed to continue the scale in
force during the past year and final
ly adjourned.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
HAZ|NG At WEST POINT
The Report of the Special Committee
of Congress Presented to
the House.
THE DOCUMENT IS AN EXHAUSTIVE ONE.
Its Tone IN Moderate but Emphatic,
the Keynote Bcing the Conciu-
sion that brutal Hazing and
Fighting Must be Banished From
the Academy at All Hazards.

Washington, Feb. 9.--The report of
the special congressional committee
which Investigated the hazing of Ca
Diet Booze and the general subject of
hazing at West Point was submitted
TO the house OF representatives by the
chairman OF the committee, Repre-
sentative Dick, with bill making
stringent regulations against hazing,
fighting and all brutal practices.
An Exhaus,ive Review.
The report is AN exhaustive review
Of the practice of hazing in all its
forms, and while moderate in tone,
is nevertheless singing arraingn-
ment of the many alleged brutal prac-
tees enumerated. 1t specifies more
than 100 distinct methods of annoy
ing and harossing fourth-class
man, and describes them in detail
One OF the funny formations de-
scribed is that practiced on Philip
Sheridan, Jr., who Yves compelled 20
ride "A broomstick. lin mockery OF his
illustrious fathers achievement at
Winchester" The report states that
system of fighting HAS grown up
which is shocking in its character. The
fights are described, and the commit
tee states that the West Point code is
more vicious than the Queensberry
code.
The worst Form of HszinE.
The committee held that fighting is
the worst form of hazing. The report
saws that such bghting as that at
West Point is felony, according TO
the statutes i'm many of the states,
and the time has come when congress
must decide whether fights, which are
high crimes elsewhere, shall continue
at West Point.
The committee finds that Cadets
Macarthur, Breth and Burton were
hazed into commissions, others were
hnzed until they tainted, while Others
were hazed until they were sick.
Cases of booze and Breth.
The hazing of Cadets Booze and
Breth are deliberately treated, but
the committee does not attribute
their deaths directly to hazing. Th'
report adds:
"But while we can not fix upoI
hazing the responsibility for thes'
two deaths, the possibility that
FASTENED them and the blot il throw
on the otherwise fair and gloriou
fame OF the academy; its conflict wit
proper training and discipline, an
unfitness in this new century urge
the adoption of reasonable, yet W
believe, effective measures for II
eradication and the promotion Q
. discipline at the academy"
; The BiII Against Hazing.
I The bill submitted contains cleve
sections against hazing and provide
I means for its detection and punish
! nent. Dismissal is provided for tai
ing part i'm fight or a challenge, d
rectly or indirectly, or for any forI
: of annoying, harassing or bracing
cadets. Cadets dismissed are mad
ineligible to appointment TO the arm.
navy or marine corps. Provision
made for courts of inquiry, court
martial, closer association betwee
T officers and cadets, and other NEAR
s for effectually stopping the practiC
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
n.turned 60 London.

London, Feb. 9,--1he duke and
duchess of Cornwall and York have
returned to London from Osborne.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
Financial.

New York, Feb. g. Money on call nom-
cent. Sterling exchange nominal, with
actual business In bankers bills at 4S'A
g4S7s for demand, and az asih Tor S -
ass; commercial bills. 4S3Sl GtiS4h; silver
certificates, 6iG6Sc; bar silver, 6i1so; Mex-
can dollars, figc. State bonds Inactive.
railroad bonds Irregular. governments
hands steady.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
Cotton.

Quotations for middling range as foi-
lows ST. Louis, sssc; New YORK. s%os
Memphis, 99sc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
UNDER A SNOW BLANKET.
Chicago Gets an Additional Seven
Inches Of Fine Snow With a
Gale Accompaniment.
MANY CROSS-TowM CAR LINES TIED UP.

The nIIndIsE Nature OF the storm
uas Proda~,iv. of Numerous Ac-
cIdents, One Man being hiiicd
and Another Fatally InJured-
storm General IA various Forms.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
River News.
THE MARKETS.

: FAN. Trace,
, 1901-09-17
HE|DR|CH
DIVORCE CASE TAKES SATISFAC,
TORY TURN IN THE DIS
TRIcT COURT AT LAST.
Decree Entered Giving Custody Of Five
Minor Children to the Mother, But
She Must Live With Them on
ad-Father Will Give Her
$25 a Month and Sufficient Share Of
Produce Of Farm.

A decree has been entered in the di-
vorce proceedings Of Charles Heidrich
against odessa Heidrich, and for the
present all litigation has ceased. The
parties have been at outs as far as
matrimonial matters are concerned,
for some time, and the wife has a di-
vorce suit pending in the district court
against her husband on the ground of
incompatibility of temperament, and
the present suit is to secure control
Of the five children born of the union.
The children range in age from in
fancy to ~ years old, and both parties
want them. The court decreed that
the mother shall be their custodian, but
that the father shall pay them $25 a
month and give them Of the proceeds
of the ranch or homestead as much
as they require.
The peculiar feature of the decree
lies in the fact that the mother, who is
said to be given to travelling, will be
NiuiS W oClliS vi tit IoHle-
stead and care for her children. The
father has the right to see them. but
he must not enter the house or in any
way disturb his wife. The homestead
Is between Woods Landing and Jelm
Mr.. Heidrich will be required to
build a house on another part of the
ranch and live away from the house
occupied by his wife, but he may keep
his eye Oh her and watch her as much
as he pleases.
The Heidrich case has been in the
courts for some time, and has grown
wearisome to court and counsel, and
all welcome what promises to be a set
Element of the case at least for the
present. N. E. Corthell appeared for
the defendant, Colonel S. w. Downey
representing Mr.. Heidrich in the pres
ent proceedings.
, 1901-09-17
Much Ore on the Dump.

A member of the Rambler company
denied positively the rumor that the
Rambler had shut down Or in any
way curtailed it's output.
THE teams hauling ore to the En-
campment smelter are making little
headway,' he said, land the dump
seems to grow instead Of diminish. /
we had some place to reduce our ore
we could produce a great deal faster,
and if it was necessary, we should in
crease the working force by fifty men
err than we now are. We can keep that
little smelter going when it starts and
pile ore on the dump all the time-ev-
cry day"
This gentleman said he did not be-
lieve it would be wise to built a smelt-
er and depend entirely upon n mine.
There should be other producing
mines, SO that If at any time the Ram.
bier ore ceased coming for a time, the
smelter would O be embarrassed.
Il look for other shipping mines
now he added, and they will solve
the problem. The moment there Ia
need for a smelter here, l feel conf
lent that one will be built, and If the
time comes that one cannot handle
the ore that would come to Laramie,
then a second smelter will be built"
, 1901-09-17

Fhe committee appointed at the
business mems meeting last Thursday
to wait upon the owners of the Ram
bier mine and learn their mind con
corning a smelter had a conference
with the resident members of the COM
pany last night, and while they are
not willing to be quoted or report the
statements made by the mine people,
they ask The Republican to a that
every business man in the city inter
ested in a smelter should be at the
meeting on Thursday evening. when
they make report.
1T would be manifestly unfair to the
body that appointed us to this confer
ence to divulge plainly what we said
and heard at this conference" said a
member of this committee to a report.
er for this paper, .'or to outline the re-
port we shall make, but l think I do
not betray any confidence or infringe
the ethics of the situation when | say
thai We will be able to make a very
pleasing report, and n hat should
be heard by every man with a dollars
worth of property in the city, or with
a particle Of interest in its welfare"
The committee will make it's report
Thursday evening.
, 1901-09-17
CART r,
Graduate Chicago Ophthalmic College
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Griswold's Uncle Toms Cabin com
pany will present this ever popular
drama of American life, in Laramie to-
morrow, under a large waterproof pa
vilion. fitted up in grand style. with
raised seats, etc, also a large stage
equipped with all modern improve
ments and a carload of scenery for a
special spectacular production of the
play. The press from surrounding
towns speak IN the highest terms OF
the play.
The Cairo Bulletin says:
The Griswold's Uncle Toms Cabin
company appeared to the largest au'
dience of the a last night. Their
tent is fitted up in regular opera house
style and it is a wonderful perform.
ance this company gives. There is not
a poor actor in the show. The news
paper men called in a body on Mr.. Girls
void in his beautiful car and were
shown through one of the finest Pull
mans ever seen in the city"
, 1901-09-17
QUAY
HELD TO THE DISTRICT COURT
FOR RoBsING A eRAkEMAN's
LOCKER ON A ABoosE.
Defendant Found With the Clothes On
and Claimed He Had Bought Them
from Man Who Wanted Money To
Buy Something To Eat-Charged
With Felony In Robbing Railroad
Car.

George w. Dujay was held to the dis
trict court this morning in the sum of
$500 for the theft of some clothing and
money from George r. Murphy, a
brakeman or the Union Pacific, Satur-
day night. and being unable to give
bail, was committed to the county Jail
to await hearing.
There was almost positive evidence
against the accused, and still he con
tended that he had bought the clothes
from an unknown man, drawn Them
W his other clothes and was found
wearing them a few hours later by
their owner.
Murphy was a brakeman leaving
here on a west-bound freight train
about midnight. He reached his ca,
boose half an hour before leaving time,
where he changed the street clothes he
o for his working suit, hanging the
better garments in a cupboard in a ca
boose, which he locked, placing the key
in it's accustomed place in another Jock.
err or desk. Later he found that he had
left his switch key in the pocket of the
pantaloos he had taken off, and going
back to get it, found that the garment
had been stolen, and with it a shirt, his
keys and a purse containing a small
sum Of money.
Murphy gave the alarm, and wen tc
Lookout on a train to leave ahead OF
his, searching all the cars in the train.
He returned to Laramie and found d.
jay on the platform of the depot here
wearing the stolen clothes. The lat.
ter claimed to have bought the clothes
from a man who wanted the money to
get something to eat, although he him.
self was out of a job. had only a few
dollars coming from the railroad com
pany and about SO in cash. He says he
paid 50 for the outfit.
The court told him he was charged
with a felony and he would be held to
the district court, when the county at.
torney. Corlett Downey, asked the JUS.
tice to fix the bond, as the Ease could
not be heard in the district court be.
fore the Both.