davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

The executive committee OF the Provi-
Once Amateur Baseball league met last
evening and made pleasant arrangements
with che Sailors Pride team to re-enter
the league A few days ago there was
q protest against this team. and the YER
dict rendered by the board OF arbitration
was not just 10 their liking, and they
withdrew from the league
A day or so later overtures were made
TO the officials OF the league. stating that
the team had acted a little hasty, ana
would like 10 get back into the league.
Tomorrow they will play the Ridges on
Valley street. and on Monday they will
play the Dewey Boys two games on tne
Mesino natS one a. 10 and the other at az
have FIVE more games 10 play.
- GOT WHAT EE WANTED.
Robert Politt. a boilermaker. got on
an overload of "prunes" last evening. and
went TO sleep I'm "A yard on Valley street,
where he was found by Patrolman Per
klns OF the Chaffee street station.
Pollitt wanted 20 fight for being aroused
from his slumbers. but Mr.. Perkins had
no desire TO accommodate him unless IL
was actually necessary, and this was
finally the case. All that is necessary
to say is that Pollitt waltzed TO the
nearest patrol box as meek as a lamb
and other than a rumpled cuff Mr.. Per
-kins- showed no signs Of the encounter.
GENERAL MENTION. "a,
Three young men VINO mao strong ne
sire TO spend yesterday at Green Island,
but had no means OF getting there de-
cided 10 take Herbert Hendricks horse
and wagon. which was standing in front
Of 81 Sophia street They had good
time. and left the horse just where they
found Il about 6 O'Clock
The delegates from the different Irish
societies throughout the vicinity Will
meet at q North Main street tomorrow
evening and talk over matters pertaining
10 the Tooth anniversary of the death OF
Robert Emmett. which is TO be observed
in the Providence opera house one week
from tomorrow evening.
The watch stolen from Mrs. Lahey.
ia Manton avenue, day or two ago by
q man and woman who called 10 engage
rooms. was found in down town pawn
shop by the police yesterday.
The chap who pawned the watch gave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05
Sailors Pride Team Ro-entOrS Provl-
denca Amateur Baseball League.
Man Looking for Bother Accommodated
Neatly y-NaWs Of General Interest.
Olneyvlle Providence News Hefernans
News Store IS Hartford Telephone 4o-West.

the name ofswnlfams.
Thomas Fahey reported 10 the police
last evening that his team had either
been stolen or strayed from the Gran
ston side OF Laurel Hin avenue yester-
day afternoon
The general committee which is ar
ranging for ST Mary's fair, will meet in
the chapel OF that church tomorrow at
ternoon AZ clock, and will listen 10 the
report Of the executive committee
Thomas Kearns. one Of the best known
amateur athletes I'm New England, and
who is visiting old friends here. WENT TO
Pawtucket today 10 take part in the Scot
tish games.
The funeral of Mrs. Carnes. mother
of the late Joseph w. Carnes. who died
while holding the position of mayors sec
retary, was held at the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament this morning.
Mount Pleasant camp, Modern Wood
men Of America. Is arranging for a social
10 be held in Odd Fellows hall on Acad-
emy avenue. Friday evening, Sept. Is.
MIR Duke" Mitchell who has charge
OF the clothing department at San Souci's
is busy hitting out about 2O0o men with
suits for the Labor day parade.
a Danielsonville car was put out OF
commission on the square last evening by
being burned out and was towed to the
station by one OF the Olneyville cars la
ter.
The Olneyville Business Mems associa-
ton will hold It's first meeting for the fall
and winter on Monday evening. Sept. 21
John Riley Of Bancroft street, who has
been spending MS FIVE weeks vacation
with relatives I'm the West. has returned.
The funeral of Thomas Learney was
held at his late residence on Althea street
this afternoon.
Michael O'Connell OF this place. but for
a time located at Boston. is spending a
few DAYS with his family.
Patrolman White or the day force OF
the Chaffee street station Is enjoying a
short vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05
LITTLE COMPTON

Miss CYNTHIA A. briggs and Miss Helen
y watson have returned from, The Elmo
AZ Little Compton
NJ. and Mrs Marsh r. Vincent and
cnildren are guests of Mrs J c. Reed at
The Eims
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weeks and son are
visiting at The Elms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

being to the furnishings OF the room.
which were about ruined.
This was about the first good practical
test OF the chemical apparatus and Il
proved TO be just the thing for a small
fire and extinguished the blaze without
serious damage to the rest OF the house.
Earlier in the evening a special meeting
OF the company was held 10 consider an
invitation TO attend the state league mus
ter at Woonsocket Labor Day. The invi-
tation was declined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05
THE
Wide World Magazine
The Most Interesting rIsgs zine.
Every Article Fully Iiustr ated
Price 10 Cents
Contents For Sept, Iec3

Contents For Sept. lec3.
a BATTLE WITH A RHINo.
AFTER THE MAD MuLIAH."-u.
THE PURSUIT or CAPTAIN VIC.
Tori.
The cAvE-DwELLERs OF MEXICO.
CALAMITY ANE."
WITH THE BRITISH TO sokoro.-iI.
ARRESTED AS SPIES.
WHEN NIAGARA RAN DRY.
THE FLYING OurcHMAN.
AMONG THE SOUTH SEA cANNI.
6ALS.-l.
ACROSS sumArRA IN a MOTOR. CAR.
A TRAMP IN SPANK
OUR ATTEMPT TO REACH MECCA.
A PUMA HUNT IN SURREY.
OF ALL NEwsDEALERs.
The INTERNATIONAL NEWS &C.
50 q ss Duane ST.. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05
STARTED FOR SAENGfRFEST.
Gsrman Singing Society on the Way 10 EIg
Meeting al Clinton.

Though the Gesong Verein Elnklong of
this city will not compete for a prize. the
local society was we'll represented in the
party which left Providence this after.
noon for the sixth annual Saengerfest OF
the New England Staten saengerbuna.
which VIII be at Clinton, Mass, on Sent.
10 inclusive.
The local society has won first prize
at the consecutive Saengerfests' and has
been accorded the honor of singing the
solo, quartets and baritone solos with
the grand chorus OF 700 voices
The program of the festival incI,ldee
the following:
Saturday. Sept. 81 D. m. reception of
out-of-town guests; 4 p. M, escortinR
the local German sacieties to the feeti.
val; p. m. song OF welcome by the
Schiller singers. address Of welcome by
the festival president. addresses by rep.
resentatives OF the town government
and off.c .cia+ opening OF the festival nv
the president OF the Saengerbund: sp. m
concert by the Turner Brass band ana
ball In the Turn hall. Sunday. Sept. g.
10 a. m. rehearsal of the grand chor,,.
In the Town hall; 7:30 p. m, grand sac.,
red concert in the Town hall: Monday.
sept. 10 10 10 a. m. parade: II m 70
r. m, grand dinner During the fora
noon, Afternoon and evening grand con-
certs by the orchestra. In the afternoon
and evening, ball. Distribution OF nrize.
during the afternoon. Tuesday Sent e.
p. m. grand farewell concert.
This drama" said the young author
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

JOHN o'cONNELL,
Hats. Caps. Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laupdry is Just above the postofhoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

This drama said the young author
lis taken from the French"
Well replied the manager to whom,
IL had been submitted. Il don't believe
the French will ever miss it''-Chicaso
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

"The Eden Of Narragansett Bay"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-10
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. June s-Today's stock mar
ket went through an extraordinary series
Of fluctuations. closed al the lowest aver
age or the part OF the movement and in
semi-demoraIized condition This was
fater prices had rallied 10 above last
nights level. the second rally establish
ing substantial net gains in a number OF
actire leaders. 81. Paul rose Is over
last night: Missouri Pacific IA; New York
Central y and Pennsylvania Union Psci-
nc. the AtchiSons and Wabash preferred
about a point There were important ex-
amples amongst the indUstrials showing
gains Of point and the whole market
was a substantial fraction above last
night- The large buying on the advance
gave the rally a mere impressive appear
ancs- than anything that has occurred
during the present decline and the convic-
ton OF the floor seemed fairly general
that the market had turned upward a.
least temporarily. This was undoubtedly
due IN large u operations 10 q profess
sionaI clique which planned the demon
stratiou on the assumption that the short
interests in the market must have
reached very unwiel6iy proportions AMI
mus be vulnerable % attack There
were in fact. evidence OF alarm amongst
the hears and large buying developed
10 cover shorts. The demonstration vas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-10

aided by the published opinions of some
important leaders in the financial world
that many stocks at their present level
were selling below their intrinsic values
1t has been evident for several days that
there was absorption of an influential
character in several points on the list,
notably in st. Paul, Pennsylvania and
New York Central.
Reports from accredited sources sus-
tanned the belief that responsible fnan-
cial interests stand ready to take over
ali available offerings of Pennsylvania at
or about the same price which the recent
new issues were offered to stockholders
for the purpose of control and that they
had formulated this purpose in a definite
offer to the underwriting syndicate to
take the new issue of stock off its hands
Such a state of affairs is calculated to
butteress Pennsylvania stock. There
were some fears among the bears that
the monthly crop report will not reflect
as much damage as has been feared and
the approach of the elimination of the
flood at st. Louis also prompted the bears
on that account TO cover their short con-
tracts. The strength in the market there
fore, became quite general. 1t was not
utnil two O'CLOCK that the advance cul-
minated At that time it became evident
that the higher level OF prices were being
used as a basis for renewal of liquida-
ton and the market crumbled until the
close, the fall gaining momentum as It
proceeded. The force of the selling CEN
tered in Baltimore & Ohio and Norfolk
& Western, the former falling an extreme
3 SIS and Norfolk 3-s The failure of
so promising a movement towards re-
covery redoubled the encouragement on
all hands. and selling was renewed in
Atchison. down to a new level on this
movement at 65Ik; Union Pacific to IS 31s
Reading 20 i3 3-S; Erie to 80 SIS. and
United States Steel preferred to 79-3-4
Northern Securities also sold down to a
new low level on the curb. The course
of the selling was a mystery, but IL was
quite commonly attributed to further cali
ing of loans by some large capitalists and
the consequent forcing of liquidation
There VISA little in the way of new de-
velopments beyond a renewed outbreak
OF the wild speculation in cotton in which
Wall street was reported 20 be on the
short side, and a further hardening OF
the money market
The bond market shared in the weak
ness of stocks. but ia only moderate
degree. Total sales, par value. 81 ,9S5. 900
United States 2s and SIS advanced IA
per cent on the last call.
Closing quotations OF stocks were as
follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-10
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE FIRM
JuIy Shows a Gain of Half a
Cent
SHORTS RUN TO COVER
Provision Market Is Slow and
FeatureIeSS
SHORTS RUN TO COVER

Chicago, June e.-Business in the grain
and provision pit was rather quiet today.
but closing prices were firm, July wheat
being up &c; July corn &c higher, and
oats up &c, while September provisions
were from to 71kc higher.
There was quite good commission
house selling of wheat at the opening,
due TO improvement in weather condi-
tons and initial sales of July were I'M
changed to &c lower at 75ls97514c. There
was little feature in the early trade, liqui-
cation by longs and selling for short ac-
count being the most notable. The gen.
eral fear was that the government re-
port would show more favorable condi-
lions than existed, and this caused much
of the selling. A better feeling was dis
played the last half hour of the session,
and commission houses bought quite
freely, while there was also covering by
shorts which advanced prices. The close
was firm, July 12c higher. at 75$4c, the top
figure of the day. Receipts, 70 cars, two
of contract grade; Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 25S cars, making a total
for the three points of 9o4 cars, against
575 last week and 80 a year ago.
Ger erally favorab weather conditions
brought out a considerable selling pres
sure in corn at the start, the closing prices
being easier. There was a fair demand
from commission houses throughout the
day. which prevented any serious decline
and late in the session on added demand
the market became firmer. After SELL
ing between Az and 4S1Ac, July closed
&c higher at 3s1lc. Receipts, AT cars, y
contract grade.
Oats were influenced some by the favor
able weather. but the most important
factor was the selling of a good-sized line
of September by prominent holder July
closed &c higher. at 3615c, after selling
between 951s and S6l4c. Receipts. 300 cars.
Trading in provisions was exceedingly
dull and without any feature. An ad-
vance of 1Oc in the price of hogs had a
most strengthening influence early and
although there was some liquidation dur
ing the day, most of the grain was re-
taine1. September pork closed The
higher. at SIG. S21k; September lard was
5Q71ac higher at SS.95. and ribs were up
5G71ac, at 50. 22tk@9.25.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, Is cars; corn, 200 cars; oats, 90
cars; hogs. 5000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-10
JULY SHORTS
ARE SCARED
Cotton Market Has an Excited
Opening
NEW ORLEANS is BULlISH
Spot Closes Quiet with Fifty
Points Gain
NEW ORLEANS is BULlISH

New York, June s.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm at decline of one point
TO an advance Of u points. under firmer
cables and a continued scare OF July
shorts. 1t was one of the most exciting
Openings of the season. On the cali July
sold first at 11Sc, went to u-sscGssc,
then jumped TO 11.szc and sold at sc. with
later months more active and no less ex-
cited. August sold ar 11.soc: September
1e34c; October S.73c and December $500.
The receipts for the day were moderate.
further showers were reported over the
cotton belt and Liverpool. which at first
sent rattle disappointing response to our
advance on the old crop months. showed
further strength. Notwithstand ing this.
for the call there was the maintaining
result and July declined to u.7Sc; August
to 11.1sc; September to 10.3oc and october
to 9.70c. Then the strength in New
Orleans attracted attention and orders
began TO come in from that center. while
the profit-taking by longs had about run
its course Shorts began to cover and
by midday prices were net fve TO p
points higher. At this level the weekly
report of the weather bureau was read
and the trading became the widest OF
the session and even more excited than
at any previous time this season. Within
ten minutes July was rushed up to l2.14c;
August to l157c and September TO 1880.
the general list showing a gain OF Il to 30
points over the sensational advances OF
yesterday. Il Il u Il
Throughout the entire afternoon there
was material enlistment Of the activity
and excitement and while there was an
occasional. but narrow recession, the
market continued its upward career until
July sold at 12.27c; August 11.slc; Sep
TENDER l067c and october $500
At this level it was net to 10 81 points
above the closing of yesterday and Is
to 10l points above the lowest level OF
yesterday. Such profits as this naturally
attracted heavy recalling. and the active
months broke sharply, the market clos
ing irregular and unsettled, net to 80
points higher.
July was firmly quoted at 12.l5c; August
II .55c: and October 9S0c. The New
at about the better point of the season,
with July quoted at 1850.
Liverpool closed net AZ to ls1s points
higher on the old crop and to points
higher on the new. Spot cotton In New
York was advanced so points to iS.ioc
with sales SIS bales reported to spinners
Total sales. futures 100000 bales. esti-
mated.
New York. June 9-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet. 80 points up. Middling ups, ls-4oc;
middling gulf 1860. Sales. sos bales.
Cotton futures closed unsettled June
Il. 12c: July. 1215c: August, 11.55c; sep
tember. 10. SOC; October. $500; November,
Q &c: December, $500; January and Feb
ruary, s.s1c.
Cotton quiet Middling. 12.4Oc: net re-
ceipts. 81: gross receipts, 1921; sales. SaS;
stock. 1s4.549
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-10
Cattle Sales
n sheen
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.


Mr.. Longmire. the popular agent of the
railroads at the stockyards, who has re-
signed, is going to St. Louis TO go into
business. His old friends at the stock
yards and the packing houses viii wish
him success.
Dold killed the fine steers. and heifers
yesterday that he bought Of Roy and NJ.
3. Scott of Maize and they were beau
ties Roy Scoott came in to see them
butchered. He is one of the best cattle
feeders in this or any other state and he
was pleased when he saw the big leaf
Of tallow that covered the Kidneys Mr.
Scott sat down and told the market re-
porter for the Eagle how he had fed
those cattle The whole 100 head he
said. 'avera ged SO pounds and if eight
or ten of the lightest heifers had been
taken out the balance would have made
an average of 1.0oO pounds. The ages Of
those CFttIe We're fifteen 10 seventeen
months We took them from the cows
in the fall and put them on wheat pas
tuUe We fed them sheaf oats and
throshed oats for the first winter and
then. we put them on corn. IL is my oPin-
ion that finer meat than these cattle
will make was never put on block They
brought nearly $3.50 a head and that is
a pretty good price for calves but a lit
tie more than r year old. If cattle are
CHEAP That in my opinion, Is the way
70 make money out of cattle. They VIII
make a good deal more clear money than
will those run through AS stoCkcrs for
two or three years and then put on full
feed from the time they are weanet. the
same as they do now with their hogs
9 Williamson of Haviland. Kan, had
car load Of hogs on the market yester-
day that was shipped from Haviiand last
Thursday for Kansas city. They were
held several days in Mcpherson county
and finally Mr.. Williamson got the Rock
Island to ship them 10 Wichita. Mr..
Williamson says he cannot under ordi-
nSry conditions. ship hogs 10 the Wichita
market. although he is only about one
hundred miles distant He says it is
three times as far To Kansas City as
70 Wichita. but the Rock Island road
will shin his hogs 10 Kansas City for
9siL cents per hundred pounds, while II
he comes TO Wichita ne must pay 2Sia
cents The Rock Island must come
around by Herinston to reach Wichita,
but even then the distance IS much less
than to Kansas City. He thinks the
railroad puts on that extra cents be-
cause from Herington Wichita is down
GRADE and the engines have to hold back
in some places and that is very strain
ing on them.
HhIowiAg are the shippers who sold
hogs on the market yesterday. Burch-
field & Conneu of Anthony, Logan q
Robinson of Towanda. H. d. Hoover Of
Eureka. b Davis of Eureka, Charles F.
Henson of Hazelton. Fred Gertes Of Der
BY. William Smith Of 'Freeport. j. W.
Teters Of FL Dorado. Campbell & Horton
Of CaldBell. Armour x Reddington Of
Bentley. c ]. Webster Of Larned. Ray *
Andrews Of Corwin. Henry SteinldTch-
ner of Newton. Cheskey Funk OF Nicker-
son w H Bachelor OF Benton. g c.
Handy & Son Of Norwich. J. y. Diest CT
Harper. c Williamson of Haviland. y.
M Constant Of Pretty Prairie. Murphy
& Cox OF Marshall. O. T. Brown *
Brown OF Haverhin and Stuart & House
CT Newton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-10
CHARTERS NEW BANKS.
Many Enterprises in Different See
tons Are Reecgnizeo.

Guthrie O. 7. June s.-Tsrritortzl Bark
Commissioner Cooper today issued auth
orsty q The following banks 70 oegia
operations
The Clinton state hank. Of Washits
Junction. with SIegs capital. Sith g Z.
BuHnszley president. 7 J. Nance. cashier
The Bank % speaee-s Sfth = 81 c$Yl-
tai: J. II. Thurman. president. : s Alex
ander cashier
The Bank g Aeeser. with tlt.sgl caFl-
tai. Willard JohREtoa p-esi1eoi. ~ @
Mckee c&khisr-
TIE Bank Of Ka~ Cts. with s,asas cap
Iizs. Il. Ra-uum. president, 2. s saLer
cashier
Ire Stock Exchange Bank q Olsta.
With 8 l0oe capital. 2. ?. ouigiey. Pr<s--
S~nt: ~. II DeiIeii csshssT.
H. Citizens state Bark q Hsdssek.
with rs.ss capital: O. n Relly. pr-si-
cent. J Z Ernest czsh.sF
The Flrt stat. Bank % XsEz>s. via
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-10
SENTENCES ARE COMMITTED.
James Mitchell ana Daniel Neleee
Greatly Favored.


Guthrie. o. T.. June The tgn-ysss
ssntenoes % James Mitchell and Dsnisi
McIosG. coayictsS in Garfield county ~
November. ia. of hiEhSay robbery. vsrs
oornmuted today b. Governor FsTgusss
20 four years and four months each. The
s-o men are sersing tine 10 ih~ Ksnsss
rsnltennary - lansing ard vii BE- 70
leased from that Institution neat 5s8-
uarT.
Mitchell and McI.ous we're s1nplovse ny
q railroad construction company Al Euis
IN fss9 one night the two nFa. with
others a fhs gang. zerc on q drlssh sd
s.enf al TIE money So their possession.
IN the crowd was = negro ard ire fws
nsn rolled him. securing Is. whies
was spcns 81 a szlooa TeafluE fbs mess
tsrs of ths crowd Tn negro drank vifS
tho tNo nea ard thought little II igsins
hls money. IS x vas the usual thsng a
rpend every cent thsf snsnbsrs ~ ~
rzlirosd rFsSG had.
Wifalz TIE rszt few Gays. ths r~xTs.
upoa the request Il Dsaes oGcsrs. E-ers
cut : wzrraat f0r fhs TO msa. Ther
we're tried ard convicted snf ssatezqs1
% ten years eseh 81 ths psaitsasizry.
Governor Fsrsasoa. II sp<zkiaE q he
matter. raE
1T sessns - re that tbe a@a have 80
enough gsnishrrsnf ser their rig Tbs
elrcrnstaaess are ssieh tEst fsfi nat
ths ssrtsn-~s shosie - csarssfed. aas
ths rneu ufu - rsl-saee frerz fbs psss-
ssaslzrr usEf JanasfF
his - 10 seeenE firse geseFneT Tst-
gzsoa has conngtse nsstsaces. sa4 ss
. ususi thinx - - sps,esee tstisx Eses
actor. sniess i - al vnsss4s eass-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-10
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
Texas Railroad Commission Forbid
den 10 Enforce an Order.

Fort Worth. Tex. June s--ln the
United states circuit court this afternoon
Judge E. r. Meeks issued temporary
Injunction restraining the Texas railroad
commission from enforcing is order 20
the Chicago. Rock Island and Texas 70
cancel an existing contract FOR IRE de-
livery Of grain 10 The J. Rosenbann
Grain company. and also = temporary
restraining order prohibiting the Rock
Island company from "i'eying the Texas
com mission order. Ths commission re-
Gently issued an order for the canceila-
ton Of the present contract between the
railway company and The grain company.
alleging discrimination n rate The
grain compaiy's headquarters are IN Chi
cszo. with branches throughout ths
north.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-10
REMARKS ARE FALSE.
Mexico Is Rapidly Gaining Controls q
Her Railroads.

MEXICO city. June s--The nevspspers
here publish a cabl~Erara from F.nanee
ylulste- I4uantour. nov IN Pars de-
nylne that the remarks Ct Ire fsonstafy
question published in SsE 1eTS ard
London asirfbu;ss - him nave sHy foan-
aasses sn fzes- TIE minister says
--Tser are faIse p7ssss deny then cat
ezoricaay-
]; s. -uno.ea 81 Eeif- fnforTssa rircles
-. The government Mi zlfhln this year
have acquired cortroi = aB rsiiHays -
the COUNTRY. Il "a Ea6 tazt the EpFsrr.-
meats psehzss q epatroi - ne AeEs-
can National rallSaY ~zs oHiT FfH-
urusnsry 20 this greater rseTt.