davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
Time 1864 s-S, Favonius, odnor, Frangible,

Time 1864 3-6, Favonius. Odnor, Frangible,
Colonel Ballantyne ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Dodie s, lo5
SMeadel, 4 to ], won: Lucy. Locket, io7
u. Matthew'S, to l. second; Belle of
Minca, 10 (Sullivan) to l, third. Time
1;a5 %. Santa Tersa. Sonora. Marie Sill
yer, Owl, Countess Tekla, Queen of Dixi-
ana, Lady Bird. Rosie Mac Herse, The
Rabbit ran. f 81
Seventh race. mile and a auarter-Ra-
vensbury, 107 (Dade}, 9 TO I, won; Ben
Chance, f06 tMunroe), to 5, second; Hay
ward Hunter, so (Ransch), to l, third.
Time 2:1S. Prairie Dog, Little Daisy,
Beauty Book ran.
Entries for. Today.
First race, six furlangsl aslling-Senor,
ieS; King Dodo, Senator Morrison, l07;
p puredsle. 1881 aAimarice. 81; Lampoon'
Second race. five fuFiohgs-ATiss Man
ners, Grove Queen, Aurie B., 40T: Goody
Two Shoes. Parlor Maid, Penance, Jelsi,
Third race, ntile-Archie, Little Scout
Marcos, l12; Disby Bell. 1o9; Plcquart, 1U4;
Simeon, 10l IS
Fourth race, seven furlongs; handicap
Vulcain. i07; Bragg. 1893; Hunter Raine
BrulaFe, 9s; Form, Tom Kingsley, IS.
Fifth race, six and one-hAlf furlongs
selling-FaPmer Bennett, 12&; Urehin, Old
Mike, Ben Frost, l11; Sardlne, Bedher
The Texan. 10s; Add. le7 rl g.
Sixth race, sig and oile,talf furlongs
selling-BraW Lad. b. @. Fox, ia; Marion
Lynch, Della OstFand, l0e; About, 1871
Hayden, los; Declaimer, 102.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
Piles Cured without the Knife.

Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protru,iipg Piles.
Your druggist will refund your money II PAzo
OINTMENT falls 70 cure YOU 30 cents
adV.-tu
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22
At Fort Erie.

Buffalo, N. Y, July sL--Rain, mud and
q Monday card made adult sfternoon's
racing at Fort Erie today. Floret, in the
first race, and Stand Pat In the fourth,
were the only winning favorites. Track,
heavy.
First race, six furlongs-Floret, won;
Wlnifred Norwood. second; Pauline Jade.
third. Time, 1:24.
Second race, FIVE furlengs-ATtie, won;
l,07 Ia.
Third race, mile-Lemuel, won; Bill
Massie, secoud; All Saints. third. Time,
1;49 "a =
Fourth race, ave ard one-haif furiepgs
-zStand Pat, won; All Souls, second; Du-
mcnt, third Time, 1:l5.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-curtsey,
won; The Bronze Demon, second; Sena-
tor Beveridge, third. Time, 1888 IA.
Sixth race, steeplachase: short course
The Mere, won; KIngalong, second; We
rak, third, Time, 3:1.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22

Come to Lawn Party tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-22

Sleepers between New York and New DFIeans,
SIesDers between New YORK and New Orleans,
New Orleans with superb dining ear service,
y. r. 0RoURKE, c. A.. Seine, Ala
r. H. LUTZ, 2. NJ. Montgomery, Ala.
and General Manager. Atlanta. Ca.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
NORTH ST. LOUIS TURNVEREIN'S
THIRTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY.
Occasion Fittin2Iy Celebrated Yester-
day Afternoon and Evening at
Hall on Salisbury street.

The thirty-second anniversary OF the
North ST. Louis Turn Society was fttingly
celebrated yesterday afternoon and even
ing at the Turner Hall, Twentieth and
Salisbury streets. There was a prize euchre
In the afternoon, in which more than 400
persons participated and fifty valuable
prizes awarded, and an entertainment and
dance In the evening, which lasted until
early this morning.
The main feature Of the entertainment
was a series of stereopticon views, humor-
ously illustrative of the history of The Sc
ciety. The pictures formed the subject Of
a very interesting talk by Charles j.
Doerr. a member of the Board of Directors.
VINO related in a comical strain the many
vicissitudes through which the society had
passed since its inception. Pictures OF the
various presidents Of the organization from
that Of Doctor Edward Witte, the first. 10
Jacob Bremen, the present, presiding Of
hcer, were shown ana greeted IN turn with
much applause.
My neighbours Wife" a one-act comedy
by Alfred Bum. was presented by members
OF the elocution class of the North Side
Self Culture Club. and a wand drill was OK
ecuted by the Fourth Boys Glass. about
Erlinger, dialect representations by II. J.
Dobson, a chorus by the Gesangverein frei-
heit and pyramids by the active members
of the society. concluded the entertainment
programme. The dance followed.
Tn committee in charge OF the arrange
mentS was composed of Louis 5. kohiberg,
chairman; Charles Gescheidt. Charles ".
Steiner. Edwin Gundlach. Henry Borgmann.
Edward O.. Harris. Theodore Rooster, Frank
Brinkmann. Martin Hacker, Fred Warm
boldt and Charles o. Weber.
In the afternoon, while the euchre was In
progress, the leaders OF the various turner
classes throughout the city were receiving
their monthly instructions in the gym
nasium. Professor A. f. kindervater OF
the St. Louis Turnvesein was in charge of
the class and Professor Karl H. Heckrich
Of the Concordia Turner Society was 4 spec
tatOr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
Central Missouri Farmers Alarmed
at Spread of the Remark
able Malady.
VETERINARIANS ARE PUZZLED.
Epidemic Carries Away About Two
Thousand Head in Boone and
Galloway Counties in
Few Days.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. No. NOV. CA strange disease.
which Is killing hogs in Boone County at an
alarming rate. is puzzlIrg the veterinarians.
Hogs are dying in every part OF the county
and no cure has been found.
Fat hogs are attacked with a Wheeling
cough. which can be heard at Il great dis
lance; they grow thin and finally die a few
days after the disease sets In. The disease
appears to be contagious. as il is spreading
rapidly and discriminating whole herds with
the rapidity Of cholera.
On examination the lungs Of the dead
hogs were found TO be full Of small white
worms. about the size OF a sewing thread.
and from one-quartcr to seren-eiGhths OF an
inch long. The lungs are practically filed
with thesa worms. and in some cases the
worms attain much greater size.
When the disease first broke out. IL was
thought by the veterinarians tia, IL was
caused ny breathing worm eggs into the
lungs. where they we're Matched by the heat
OF the blood. Owing. however. to the great
prevalence of the disease and the rapidly
with which it is spreading. this theory has
been abandoned, as the disease is evidently
contagious.
In some cases the hogs. while suffering
from the disease. are extremely vicious. and
Will attack with great fury anything that
comes in the way. They will also engage in
bloody fights among themselves. killing
many in this way.
The diseas. started Iear Deer Park. which
Is in the southeastern part OF the county,
and which !s also the scene of the greatest
losses. One man in that section lost forty
head in one day and many others lost as
many.
Owing to the rapid devastation Of the dis
ease and the large territory over which 1t
Is ravagins, no correct figures can be gwen
as TO the amount of loss. but conservative
hog growers place the figures at between
40 and LOO in Boone County alone. and Cal
AWAY County has. perhaps. lost an equally
large amount.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
MISSOURI SENATORS ON HAND.
Vest and COckrell Both Appear in
Unusually Good Health.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Nov. 80. Senator Vests
health remains apparently unchanged. and
he Is expected to be at his desk when the
Senate meets at noon Tomorrow. He has
been at the Capitol several times during the
past two weeks and is able to attend TO
official matters without serious difficulty.
His colleague. General Ccckrell, has been
at the Senate daily and Is In remarkably
good health. His work in the campaign ap-
pears to have benefited him physically. az
he looks stronge and more vigorous than
for a long time past.
Nearly all the Missouri Representatives
are in the city. ready for their duties at
the CAPITOL.
The prevailing opinion CT those who are
on the ground is that the coming session
will not be productive of much important
new legislation. They look for action upon
the appropriation bills and routine meas
ures only.
Senator Allison. the Republican leader,
said:
II do not look for an eventful session.
and. before speaking definitely on what will
probably be done. 1 should prefer to see tie
Presidents recommendations In his annual
message"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
TO COMBAT ENGLISH COMBINE.
United States Potters' Association
Meets This Week.

SPECIAL.
Trenton. y. j.. Nov. %0.-At the meeting
Of the United States Potters' Association to
be held in Washington during the coming
week an effort will be made to devise a
plan to successfully combat the combina-
ton of English pottery manufacturers
against the Invasion of American wares
into the European market.
The association will send a large delega-
ton of manufacturers to Washington. where
the sessions will be held. Tuesday and
Wednesday. 1t Is alleged that the Englisn
manufacturers have of late become very
aggressive in their attempts to forestail in
creased sale of American china abroad.
Thirty of the largest factories in the STAFF
fordshire district are included in the Eng
lish combination which particularly seeks
to suppress the foreign sales Of American
cheap china.
Trenton is the target on which the COM
bination has focused its aim. 1t being al
legged that nearly all the china shipped to
the European market comes from this city.
The English combination pays no heed to
ing that the Americans can do no more
than to badly initiate them In this class of
ware.
Engiishmen claim that the fact that a
recent order was placed there for the White
House proves ccnclusively that English
china still holds the field. artisticaliy. Dur
ing the past year the condition of trade has
been better than ever before in the history
OF the pottery industry in America. Charles
Howell Cook of this city will retire as pres
ident of the association and will be sue
ceeded by Joseph z. Lee of East Liverpool.
Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

Dudley g. Morten Of Dallas. Tex. ar
rived at the st. Nicholas Yesterday.
o. F. Wilson of Pittsburg. Pa. spent
yesterday at the Lindeli.
IL Richmond of Abba. Ia. Is registered
at the Planters.
William Crozer OF Washington. d. C..
has rooms at the Southern.
Mrs. George F. Gil OF Chicago. H., Is
a guest at the New ST. James.
w. L. Mathews of GreenVille. NO. IL
stopping at the Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. I-arrimore oil
Oshkosh, Wis. are at Horns.
M. l.. Henderson Of New York was at
the Moser yesterday.
F. r. Bags of New York is on the
guest list at the st. Nicholas.
w. c. Martin of Palmyra. H.. IS regis
tered at the Lindeil.
r. H. Barnett of Augusta. Fla. has
rooms at the Planters.
W. o. Miley of Rochester. n. Y. is
stopping at the Southern.
j. W. Davenport Of Sandife-. n. C.. Is
q guest at the New ST. James.
H. G. Graham of New Orleans. La. ar
rived at the Laclede yesterday
Mr.. and Nrs. MiIlet J. Rogers of Chica-
go, ILL.,. are at the Moser.
Frank H. Crenshaw of Ceder Rapids. Ia,
was at Horns yesterday.
j. L. Walker of Boston. Mass. was
among yesterdays arrivals at the st. Nicho-
b. b. johnson of Dyersburg. Tenn. IS
registered at the Lindeil.
r. H. Stevens of Syracuse. n. Y. spent
yesterday at the Planters.
&C. L.. May of Lexington. Mo-. is stop
ping at the southern.
j. o. Wood OF Crook. KY. was at the
New st. James yesterday.
e. H. Reynolds of Sterling. Ill, arrived
at the Laciede yesterday.
F. W. Holmes OF Boston, Mass. is on the
guest list at the St. Nicholas.
S. Fl. Mcdaniel of Lebanon. Ind, is
registered at the Lindell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.. Jones Of Hous-
ton, Tex. are at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Brennan OF De-
catur. H.. are at the Southern.
Mrs. W. Cole of kearney. Ontario, is Il
guest at the New ST. James.
Henry Wilson of Plymouth. o., was at
the Laclede yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
M0URNS HIS WHISKY FLASK.
Kentucky Youths Experience in
New York City.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

$500 81 IN
New York. Nov @o-F'or three days three
central Office detectives have been trying 10
lind the dress-suit case of Eli Montrnorenci
Bruce Reynolds OF Louisville, KY. but thus
far without success.
Eli MontmUrenci does not care so much
about the case. the dress suit. manicure set,
powder puffs and siIver-backed mirror it
contained as he does for an ancient whisky
mask, an heirloom in the Reynolds family.
out of which seven generations have been
drinking Kentucky mountain dew. This dis
appeared with the case.
When he entered the Oak Street Station
house Friday morning. Eli was faultlessiy
dressed and perfectly frank. He said that
he was Is wears of age. the son Of d. s.
Reynolds. n very wealthy man of Louis
Vile After he was graduated from college
in June. his father gave him the flask and
1900 and told him 10 go to New York and
Europe and complete his education. He
came and did the best he could with the
money There was a lot to learn in the
metropolis. and his money melted away
fast. At first he lived at a well-known
hotel. but two weeks ago he moved to Il
boarding house in Thirty-fourth street.
He met a beautiful Brooklyn girl. whose
name he confded to the police, and her
father asked him to come to dinner on
Thanksgiving Day. He set out in a cab
to keep the engagement, but when he
reached the bridge he found that. ALAS the
celebrated pocket flask was empty. Unwill-
Ing TO risk his life on the brid.e without
his Kentucky flask he stepped into Andy
Horns, where they remedy flask oversights.
While in the place. he says. both suit case
and flask were stolen.
After he had supported his story with
police that much of the story at least was
true. he was sent upon his way. but he had
no dress suit and did not attend the
Thanksgiving dinner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
TRENTON CHURCH DEDICATED.
Baptist Congregation Starts Out
Under Favorable Auspices.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Trenton, ILL.,. Nov. N.-The New German
Baptist Church. in this city. was dedicated
to-day. The building is a modern structure
and cost. furnished complete. from $500
to $1,000.
The Reverend H.. Schultz of st. Louis,
preached the dedicatory sermon. This af-
ternoon a union meeting OF all the protest
ant churches in the city. was held in the
new church. The Reverends Farmer. Fish
er, Sohmale and John. resident ministers
taking part in thep rogramme- The choir
of st. Johns Evangelical Church rendered
the musical part Of the programms; Visit.
Schulz and Reimer Of St. Louis: Blandon of
Pekin, ILL.,; and Haemel Of Peoria. III. Large
congregations we're present at to-day's
meetings.
The Reverend ]. p. Drummer is pastor of
the new church. which starts out under
very favorable auspices with a good con-
sregation. Monday afternoon a council ..
Baptist ministers will convene to determine
upon the admission of this church Into the
Baptist conference as q regular Baptist
Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
MISSOURI DAY AT Y. M. C. A.
Delegates to the State Convention
Make Reports.

Missouri Day was observed yesterday
afternoon at the Central Y. NJ. G. A, Grand
and Franklin avenues. This day is one of
the features of the associations work, and
is always on the first Sunday afternoon
following the annual State Convention.
The convention was held this year at st.
Joseph and the reports Of five delegates
were received. Each delegate told of some
special phase OF the programme.
The meeting vas open TO all men, and
the auditorium was we'll filled. The asso-
citation string quartet, under the leadership
of John II. Eggert. furnished the music.
Clifton Fowler, one of the youngest work
erS of the Central Branch, told OF "Impres-
sions of the Convention" During the last
year there have been 49, conversions
through the efforts of the association in
Missouri. The association is divided into
city. college. boys, railroad and army and
navy departments.
W. o. Andrews told OF the ''Bible Hours
OF the Convention and F.. P. V. Ritter,
the business chairman OF the central
branch. OF its "Personelle.m Other addresses
Judge Selden p Spencer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
Why Father p. J.. O'ROurke Re
fused to Marry Max Duker
and Lulu Sullivan.
LAWS OF CHURCH PREVENTED.
Miss Sullivan Must Prove That
Her First Husband Was No
Catholic-COuple Came
Here From Quincy.

Max .AloIs W. Duker and Miss Lulu Sui
Ivan. q couple from Quincy. ILL.,. met with
great disappointment when they called upon
the Reverend Father Peter ]. O'Rcurke.
pastor OF St. Marks Evangelical Church.
Page boulevard and Academy avenue and
requested him to unite them In marriage.
In propounding the usual questions TO the
anxious couple Father O'Rourke discovered
that the bride elect was a divorced woman.
This put a stop TO the prospects of a speedy
marriage. especially by a CATHOLIC priest. for
me laws OF the Catholic Church regarding
divorced people are very strict.
me bride elect explained that her former
husband. who was John Terrence. had II, yer
petn Baptized a Catholic. But this explain
iniormtd that the statements OF Miss Sui
IVAN must first be verified before the
could be performed. In addition
70 this the couple must also become resi-
cents OF 81. Marks Parish before they could
be mari d by Father O'Rourke. the latter,
however. they said they had intended doing.
rather OsRourke To write 10 Reverend j. =.
Kerr o. 81. Peters Catholic Church. at
quincy: for proof OF her statement. Father
DRourie did go. but yesterday afternoon
had received no reply to his letter.
In the meantime the couple is supposed to
they can be united in the holy bonds of we'd
JOCK: Neither one OF them have been in ST.
Louis very long and their respective places
u itsH'fiiCe IL not hflOWH. lneS ulu not
give their addresses to Father O'ROurke.
Mr.. Duker. however. stated to the pastor
that he was employed at 1909 EastOn avenue.
but investigation disclosed the fact that
there J.. no such number. and no one in the
neighbcrhood seemed to know any person
by the name of Dukcr.
Both of them are said OF be we'll con-
nected in Quincy. 1t was expected that the
ceremony would be performed to-day. but
this cannot be done until the divorce matter
Is finally passed upon.
Il could not marry the couple Under any
consideration" said Father O'ROurke TO
The Republic. until the young iady's state
ment had been thoroughly corroborated and
they had taken up their residence in my
parish.
The law regarding divorced people In the
Catholic Church. you doubtless know. is
very strict. Where the marriage OF a couple
has been validity contracted the church will
not rer1arry them. but should either of the
contracting parties be not baptized at the
time of their marriage and have not secured
dispenSation to contract such marriage. then
the Catholic party to such marriage Is not
In the eye of the Catholic Church validity
married.
In the case referred to. however. Miss
Sullivan claims that her former husband.
Mr.. florence. was never baptized. As soon
as formal evidence of that fact can be sup
piled and economically acted upon, the pro-
posed marriage can take place. but not
sooner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
GAVE TWO MUSIC RECiTALS.
Pupils Of Strassberger's Conserva-
tories Rendered Piano Recital.

Recitals by the pupils of Strassberger's
and No. 2233 South Grand avenue. were held
on Friday and Saturday nights. The num-
bers were rendered in a pleasing manner
ana those who took part showed the re-
suits Of careful training. The auditorium
was deliberately decorated and large audi
ences were present at each recital. Among
those who took part Were:
Misses Emma K:ieger, Florence Clifford,
Emily Ischoitz. Lila Drumm. OttiIlia Cra-
mer, Adelaid Berne, Josephine Heeker, Pearl
Wand. Roily Meyer. Ida Neibert. Rose
Schaller. Ella Flaminger. Alma Bagley. Ida
Clemens, Jessie S%trifler. Marie Hunieth.
Rose Weber, Irene Stockho, Mary McHen-
~, Rose Fuchs. Rose Haskind. Hattie Stei-
ner. Nabelle Hid. Edna Gundlach, Augusta
klasSng. Augusta Hake. Edna Rascher
ana Messrs. Frank Dittmeyer. Julius Stifel,
r. w. Merge and Irwin Hengelsbey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
BLAZE AT HENDERSON, Ky
Two Buildings Containing Several
Stores Are Destroyed.
REPUBLIC


fire. which was discovered here at $50
o'clock this morning. destroyed the Mundo
e. McGraw store building on Second street.
together with the entire stocks Of the Pier
son Dry Goods Company and James l.:
Lambert & Sons, wholesale and retail
grocers.
a loss Of SIS. 600, and Lambert & Sons. Sl1.-
600. The book and stationery store OF h.
Harper and Thomas Mason's Stag saloon.
on the west side, were both damaged by
falling walls and stocks in each by water.
The loss from the blaze is estimated at
carried nv local agents. Lambert & Sons
viii open in another building this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
CH0KED WOMAN ON STREET.
Daylight RObber Escaped After
Attacking Mrs. Daux.

Mrs. Bertha Daux of No. 219 South Main
street was attacked yesterday morning
while on her way home from market by a
Consciousness.
Her assailant was frightened away by
Petrolman Longworth of the Central DIS
tIict and Fireman =. Lanham of Company
No. Is, who chased the rc5Ser several
blocks. but he escaped,
The attempted hold-up was at Third and
Vine streets, and was witnessed by many
PEDESTRIANS, who were so astounded by the
holiness of the man that they did not ac.
IN time to apprehend him. He had been
noticed skulking about the corner for near
ly an hour before he stopped Mrs. Daux.
When he released her throat she fell to
the ground. with the imprints of the mans
fiEger nails on her neck. She was taken
10 her home by Patrolman Longworth aft
er the chase for the robber. A good de-
scrlptfon OF the man was obtained.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED.
Passenger Train Runs Into Open
Switch at Carbon. Pa.

Youngstown. o.. Nov. 29.-The Chicago
and Baltimore express train. No. 6. on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railway. eastbound.
seven miles east of here early this morning
and collided head or with a freight train.
One man was killed and three others in
jured, one seriously.
The dead:
Howard Bradley. engineer. passenger
train.
The injured:
Walter Miller. express messenger.
II. Il. Townsend. brakeman, passenger
train.
FRANK Miller. fireman. freight train.
Both locomotives were completely
wrecked and the express car telescoped. The
passengers were considerably shaken up,
alleged. was due to the failure OF the
brakeman to throw the switch on the main
track after taking the siding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-01
SHATTERED SALOON MIRRORS.
Father and Two Sons Used Billiard
Balls i'm a Fight.

In a general fight in Fred Reifeis's sa-
loon at No. 1908 Old Manchester road veg
terday afternoon between John Crockett.
Sr.. of No. 1861 Manchester avenue. snI
his two sons. John and James, "n one side.
and George Stourton of No. 1851 Norfolk
avenue on the other. mirrors and show cages
TO the value of about $50 We're shattered
with billiard balls.
All. OF the men were arrested. AMI the
elder Brockett and Stourton were charged
with peace disturbance. and the Brocl.ett
boys with malicious destruction OF prep
erty. 1t is claimed that the later threw Two
billiard balls at Stourton, but missed him.
the balls breaking the mirrors :nd show
cases