davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
WOMAN MAIL CARRIER
BRAVES VARYING WEATHER

hldlns her route with the fearIessness
and self-reliance OF a man, Miss Grace
Philips. OF WoIcott, Wayne county \
Y, has the distinction Of being the onIv
woman mail carrier in the state. She
is nineteen years old. twenty-five miles
every week day she rides up hill and
down dale through a route that includes
the townships Of Wolcott and Butler
and the sleepy little hamlet Of Butler
Center. II is said that when Miss PbiIins
made her first entrance as a post car
rier in Butler Center the excitement
was quite unprecedented.
Miss Philips got her position through
her brother. who held the contract for
q free delivery route in that part OF the
country. The girl has always loved out
door life and exercise. and has been ia
miliar from her early childhood with
horses and their ways. She had hoped
10 be able 10 ride her twenty -Gve-miI Ic
route on horseback. but il was found
impossible with the regulation nail car
rier's bag. She would, however, have
been able 10 ride right up TO peoples
front doors and hand them out their
mail without dismounting. As II was.
she had 10 adopt the little cart bear
ing the insignia and representing the
power Of Uncle Sam. and with a pair
OF spirited horses attached TO this she
drives about the country roads.
OF course her duties call this girl out
In wind and rain and storm not less
than in halcyon days. With hat pulled
down over her close bound hair and
raincoat closely snuggled up TO her
chin. she mounts her wagonette with a
gay smile
If l had not meant TO go through
with this business without bothering
about the weather would not have
taken ii up I am no fair weather girl. "
Miss Philips is well educated as well
as courageous and businesslike. II is
not in the least to her discredit that
she is also pretty.-New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
T0DAY'S RETAIL PRICES.

VEGETABLES-Tom tomatoes. 15c Il peck:
onions, 15c Il peck; string beans,
sc to &c 4 peck; summer squash. &c to sc;
rhubarb, sc TO 10c; new peas. 20c to 25c
4 peck: lettuce. &c to Sc bunch; celery,
SC to 12c bunch; cucum mbers. &c to &c;
eggplants, &c TO Sc; cauli1ower. sc to SC a
head; bects, sc a bunch; cabbage, 211c to
sc head; sweet potatoes. 15c II peck;
peppers. 2 for sc; apples, zoe 10
25c a basket; spinach, 15c Il peck
cymling. sc to 1Oc; cooking apples, 10c
u peek; lima beans. 35c to 4Oc quart
sugar corn. 20 to 25c dozen; potatoes,
35c TO 40c per peck; parsley 1c to sc a
bunch; carrots, &c bunch.
FRUIT-Pineapples 25c: watermelons.
30c to 4Oc; huckleberries, 15c quart /;
peaches. 25c to 30c a quarter-peck; /;
biackberries, 1Jc quart; California
pluIns. 10c box; cantaloupes, sc to 15c
apiece; cuTrants, 15c box; pears. 1212c
quart; oranges, 4Oc TO soc dozen: Della
ware grapes. 10c a box; apples. 25c to
30c basket; banas. 125ac a dozen; Nj
agara grapes, IOc a box; lemons. 15c 20
zoe = dozen.
EGGS-1sc to 22c per doz.: butter,
25c 10 zoe per h.; American cheese, 1sc
TO zoe per h.; schweitzer cheese, i'm
ported, 3Oc Ib.; domestic, 2Oc ID.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
FRENCHMAN DISCOVERS
NEW METAL, "SELIUh y
Lighter, Stronger, and Cheaper Than
Aluminium.

Consul General Richard Guenther,
Frankfort. Germany. reports the dis
covery by Edward Mollard, a French
man, of new metal called "Selium''
The discOverer claims that SeIium
costs but One-twelfth as much as
aluminium and is lighter and stronger.
II does not rust. and is therefore suit
able for use in shipbuilding, for the
manufacture of pipes, and for railroad
construction.
On account OF its cheapness-and as
it is capable OF fine polish resembling
nickel-it would be desirable for manu-
featuring cooking utensils. Its density
is 90, and its hardness not quite that
of iron. but greater than lead or zine
Its power OF resistance is said TO be
greater than that of iron, but less than
that of steel.
The melting point is at l 500 degrees
In melting IL contracts somewhat, but
molding in forms is not impossible.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
Summer Resort Gossip.

Miss Roosevelt made her first visit to
Narragansett Pier yesterday morning.
She sailed from Newport with a yacht
ing party Of ten as the guest OF w. K.
Wetmore. Upon their arrival Miss
Roosevelt took a drive around the Pier
and visited the Grecian Gardens, where
the party had luncheon. After luncheon
Miss Roosevelt drove TO the polo match
at the Point Judith Country Club. She
returned TO Newport in the evening
Mrs. Astor's ball last night al New
port was the largest and probably the
most notable event of the season.
Mrs. Astor received alone in the white
and gold drawirg-room that leads into
the ballroom. She wore a handsome
gown of white satin and lace. embroid-
cred with silver. and a tiara and stOm-
acher OF diamonds.
The floral decorations were superb and
on a most elaborate scale. Mrs. Astor's
rose, was used in great profusion. The
entrance hall was simply massed with
these beautiful flowers, which were
banked on either side. around the door
ways. and along the grand staircase. In
the ballroom. which is of Louis XIV de-
sigr-in white and gold, with hangings
of rose colored brocade-were hundreds
OF these roses, placed on the mantels
and on the console tables and against
huge mirrors that by reflection multi
piled by many times the floral display.
There were garlands suspended from the
halls and from the crystal chandeliers as
well
Beyond The ballroom the broad veTan-
das were turned into salons. hung with
splendid pieces Of GObelin and Beauyals
tapestries. Here were placed great
quantities OF hydrangeas and other flow
cTing plants in full bloom.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
WASHINGTON MAN WEDS
A BALTIMORE WOMAN
Mrs. Knapp Becomes hrs. Frank Null
Ian at Sioux Falls.

A dispatch from Sioux Falls. s. D., an
nounCes the marriage there of Frank
Mullan. Of Washington. a representa-
tive OF the Southern Railroad. and Mrs.
Mary Mcdonald Knapp. or baltimore, d
stepdaughter OF Former Governor Whyte
and the divorced wife of Alexander Pay
son Knapp. a well-known society man OF
the Monumental City.
Mrs. Knapp obtained a divorce from
her husband August in suit brought
before Judge Jones in the State circuit
court in Sioux Falls. in which she al
legged cruel treatment. She had had trou-
bic with her husband for several years,
twice disappearing from home.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
MASONIC RITES At GRAVE
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Funeral of Capt. John L. Nichols to Be
Held Tomorrow.

The funeral of Capt. John L. Nichols,
for many years an employe of the
United States Senate stationery room.
who died on Sunday, will be held to-
morrow afternoon from his residence at
ass c Street northwest at o'clock
The services Will be under the auspices
OF Lincoln Post. @. A. r. The cere-
monies at the grave in Arlington Gene
tery will be conducted by Federal
Lodge No. l. F. A. A. NJ
Captain Nichols was native of ILL.,
nois. When the civil war broke out re
was given a commission as lieutenant
in Company K. Thirty-eighth Illinois
infantry. He was promoted to captain
a year later. After the war he became
prominent in State politics. He came
10 Washington in 1886 to accept a posi-
tiOn at the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
THE NEW WHITE RAINCOAT
PLEASING To THE WOMEN
With Sister Garment of Delicate CoIors
Used as Evening Wrap.

Rain has long ceased TO be an IN
mitigated afiiction TO the fashionable
woman. or even the business woman.
Women have ever been known to bail
a showery day with delight. But only
since the new raincoat was invented.
The new rainccat is to the mind of the
eternal feminine the silver lining that
brighten the dreariest. dowdiest day.
The old-styIe gossamer and the crav-
enette waterproof have both gone out
before the present day raincoat OF light
weight stuffs, fashionable contours, aid
qualities of adornment that are equal
ed only by those of service. In shape
the new models are the counterpart OF
the smartest. full length coats. Her
ringbone and mixed effects similar TO
the stuffs to be used for fashionable
walking suits are shown in cravenettes
and silk-faced rubber goods.
In cravenettes the lighter colors have
the lead over the blue, black, and dark
mixed gray. There are new castor
shades and new greens, and in
silk-faced rubber there are gorgeous
reds, faded rose tints, champagne, ard
white. Delicate hues like these sug-
gest the sunniest of skies. rather tnan
a steady downpour or calamitous drlz-
zie. The raHcoats Of today serve a
double purpose. They are designed 10
be al one and the same time a protec-
tor from weather inclemencles. and an
elegant evening wrap.
Mednium priced raincoats are cut IN
three pieces. the back somewhat cir
cular and full about the hem. The neck
finishing is often in the simple, me n
fashion-narrow turnover collar and
small revers. The sleeves are large and
baggy. The belt may be an all-aroun1
affair, or it may be just little strap
across the back. ulster fashion.
One beautiful raicoat OF dark red silk
rubber has a narrow applied yoke of red
velvet outlining the collarless neck. The
sleeves are full and have wrist trim
ming Of velvet. The buttons are highly
ornamental. Another is in bright red.
with a military collar of cream silk,
with white and black applications, and
white pearl buttons. A tartan rain
cloak is another attractive novelty.
Sometimes the raincoats have satin
lined sleeves.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
Social News and Gossip of The Day.

Star liner Finland, which reached port
yesterday morning.
Gen. Harrison Allen, deputy auditor of
Postoffice Department, and Mrs. Allen
left Washington for Warren, Pa, yester-
day. Their trip will be a long one,
extending to jamestown, Buffalo, and
Niagara, n. Y. and thence to Duluth by
way OF the Great Lakes, returning home
through Chicago.
Mrs. Gordon McCabe. of Richmond,
Va. arrived in Washington yesterday
morning. and is the guest of Dr. Ro8ilie
Slaughter at the Gloucester, in I Street.
Commissioner West left Washington
Saturday evening for Woods Hole,
Mass, where he will spend two weeks
with his family who are located there
for the summer.
The Rev J. T. Loeb viii leave Wash
ingtOn tomorrow for st. Michaels. Nd.
where he viii spend months vacation.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
COL. URELL GOES NORTH
AS AN ADVANCE GUARD
Looking for Quarters at Spanish War
Veterans Reunion.

Col. ". Emmett Urell. commander in
chief of the Spanish War Veterans. will
leave Washington this evening 70 go TO
New York. Boston and New Haven. The
annual reunion OF the Spanish War
Veterans of America is to be held in
New Haven, Conn. during the second
week OF September. and plans have been
made for large delegation of veterans
from Washington.
Colonel Urell goes to procure accom-
modaticus and quarters for his party on
the trip and at New Haven. He viii re-
turn about Thursday or Friday
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
TO BUSY HOUSEKEEPERS
sEAsoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES.

The weather has large
with the large shipments other cities
OF
rvegetab bles show tie chan
Grapes both Delaware and Niagara,
Melons little
the
ands
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
VANDERBILTS HOLD ALOOF

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-THE arrival from
Europe or Reginald c. Vanderbilt and
wife by the Dominion liner May1oWeH
yesterday morning was the occasion of
a great deal OF amateur photography, in
which Mrs. Nelson. the brides mother,
artfully assisted. by deeoying the young
people into a favorable corner The Van
derbilts held themselves aloof from the
other cabin passengers on the voyage.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
TERRIBLE AMERICANlSTA"
TO STUDY TRADE OF WAR

Crispulo Patajo, lieutenant of the
Philippine Scouts, who has been order
ed to Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to take
a course OF military instruction in the
General staff and Service College, has
had a remarkable career.
In the provinces of Union, Ilocos. Sur,
Batangas, Abra and Tayabas he was in
strumental in running down and captur-
ing many outlaws and bandits. He has
been called by the insurgents "the ter
rible Americanista. General Young
and General Bell urged his detail 10 this
country.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
PROFESSOR KEMMERER
ARRIVES AT MANILA

The War Department has been advised
of the arrival at Manila, Philippine
Islands, Of Prof. E. w. Kemmerer. o.
Purdue University, Indiana, who was ap-
pointed financial adviser OF the Philip
pine Commission 20 arrange the redemp-
tiOn system OF the islands. Prof. KEN
merer will supervise the Introduction OF
the new currency. the redemption Of the
Spanish Filipino coins and the retire
ment Of the Mexican peso.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
KUBEllK REFUSES
TO VISIT AMERICA

MANCHESTER. Aug. 1.-THE Man
chester Guardian says today that
Kubelik. the violinist, has refused all
offers TO visit the United States. He will
make a tour OF England Holland. Ger
many. and Russia. where he has been
guaranteed one million roubles lor
twenty concerts.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
GROVER CLEVELAND
OFF TO THE "WO0DS"

BOSTON, Aug. n--President Grover
Cleveland, accompanied by Joseph Jeffer-
son and nephew Of Mr. Jefferson. spent
three hours in Boston last evening on
his way 10 the woods" He did not
name OF locate the woods, but ii was
learned that they were those Of north
east Maine The baggage included a
large amount of fishing paraphernalia.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
WlTHDRAWS APPLICATION
TO RETIRE FROM SERVICE

Col Robert I. Meade. Of the Marine
Corps. has asked that his application
10 retire under the forty-year service
clause be not granted and that he be
allowed to remain IN the service until
his retirement for age in December of
1905. He asked originally to be retired
next October.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

Mrs. Parks and Miss Parks sailed from
Boston last week on the Cambroman for
trip 10 the other side.
Miss Isabel Hagner arrived at York, Me,
last week. 10 spend several weeks with the
family of Thomas Nelson Page. Miss
Hagner has spent some time with Nine
di Sibour, and will stop for a short visit
at Sycamore Hill. Oyster Bay. before re-
turning to Washington next month.
Mr.. and Mrs 6 NJ. Yeatman and Miss
S. J Lynch Will sail for Europe next
Saturday on the Haverford.
Douglas Robinson has Joined Mrs.
Robinson. a sister Of the President. in
Europe. where the party. which includes
Miss Robinson and a younger son. Will
so on an automobile tour through Nor
wav-
Ambassador and Mrs Choate gave a
dinner last week in honor of Senator
and Mrs. Lodge. who are in London.
Henry White, secretary of the United
States embassy at London, and Mrs.
| White also entertained in their honor
| in the course of the week. The am
bassador has not succeeded in finding a
| suburban home that Will meet his re-
quirements and has gone. with Mrs.
| Choate. to visit Lord and Lady Batter
! sea. Mr. and Mrs. White are now at
Carlsbad.
! Mrs. J. 5. Loud. wife of Major John
s. Loud. L. s. A, left Washington last
week for Philadelphia, where she was
called by Illness in the family.
Mrs. Joseph B. Chapman has had as
/ her guest her brother. Robert 5. Rrint-
nall. formerly of this city, but now OF
! Cleveland. After visiting his mother in
| Philadelphia, Mr. Brintnan viii join his
wife and son in Hartford, and the party
will then return home.
First Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Ryan left town last evening for
St. Louis. where he will meet Governor
Brady of Alaska 10 confer regarding the
exhibit Of that territory at the ex-
position. From ST. Louis Mr.. Ryan Will
| go to Yellowstone Park.
T. p. Kane, Deputy Comptroller OF
the Currency, has returned TO the city
from DoylestOwn. Pa.
Miss Emma Louise Smith, of Capitol
Hill, and Miss Florence Hopkins Left
town yesterday for Orkney Springs. Va.
TO remain until the middle Of Septem-
Der.
Mrs. Cornelia F. Travers and son.
Frank left Washington Saturday for Los
Angeles. Cal. where they will make their
home in the future.
w. II. Hillard, the well-known Wash
ington artist. and his wife. were among
the passengers on board the Information
al Mercantile Marine Company's Red
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
Lyceum-"Utopian Burlesquers."

The nineteenth season of Herman s
Lyceum Theater began yesterday with
two performances by The Utopian
Burlesquers.' The company was
favored with two large and appreCiative
audiences which packed every bit OF
available space at the afternoon and
evening shows.
The theater has been greatly I'M
proved during its summer rest"
Both Of the burlesques are good. a
number of new and down TO the minute
songs and some clever dancing and
drills were introduced in each. The oliO
is strong. There will be matinecs
daily.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. reginald 6. Vanderbilt,
the latter formerly Miss Cathleen Nell
son. were the most disappointed persons
in Newport on Monday They reached
Boston in the morning on their return
from their wedding tour and went direct
to Newport. where they found that their
country place at Sandy Point was still
far from completion owing to the recent
labor troubles. Consequently they drove
to Newport at once and took up their
residence at the Breakers.
Mrs. David S Hendrick. J. D. Hen
drick. Miss Martha NJ Hendrick, Miss
Helen Hendrick, and Miss Lillian Hen
drick, who have been spending some time
at Narragansett Pier this summer. are
at the Gladstone, Newport.
The Hesperus, at Magnolia, Mass, has
large contingent of Washingtonians
some of them being Mrs. ]. B. Schoepf
who is visiting her daughter in law
Mrs. W Kelsey Schoepf, of Cincinnati;
Mrs. George W Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Marsh, Miss Bertha A. Marsh,
William Hayes Acklan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart are on their way TO Range
ley, where they intend spending a
month or more in one of the well-known
camps there.
Among others at Magnolia Beach are
Commander Switzerland and family The
Misses Switzerland have been great
bellies this summer at Magnolia. where
they have taken active parts in most of
the amusements.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey were the
guests OF William c. Whitney at the
races Saturday in Saratoga Mrs. Dewey
attracted much attention. She wore a
beautiful gown of white. with a large
white picture hat and a white broad
cloth wrap.
The Hon Isaac Townsend Smith. con-
sui general for Siam, has taken apart
rnents for the season al the Belmont;
Bar Harbor.
Carroll r. Fairbanks, son OF Senator
Fairbanks. has joined Camp Rainbow
at Algonquin. y. Y, where he will
spend several weeks.
Mrs John L. Vogt and Mr. and Mrs.
c. Martin Brand are at the Buena
Vista Spring Hotel. Buena Vista, Pa.
Miss B. E. Mcintyre, who went to
ArundeI-on-the-B Bay Tuesday. will re-
main with her sister, Miss L. Mcintyre
for the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Orlando F. Smith, OF Twenty
third Street. her daughter Virginia. ana
her son Orlando, jr., are at Atlantic
CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. II. Warner are at the
Lambton. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmer Reeside are
spending a short time al Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
D. P. BARR0WS MADE CHIEF
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

dispatch from Manila states that
David p Barrows. chief Of the Bureau
Of Non-Christian Tribes, has been ap-
pointed successor 70 Mr.. Bryan. general
superintendent OF public instruction,
who has resigned because Of illness. Mr..
Barrows is a native OF Illinois.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
FOR THE GOOD OF THE SERVICE" ="

President Roosevelt has accepted the
resignation OF Lieut. w. C. Valentine,
OF the Fourth Infantry. The young Of
fcer was charged with failure TO pay
debts and had been on trial before
courts martial on several occasions. His
resignation was accepted for the good
OF the service"
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
FUNERAL OF JOANNA A. CAREY.

Funeral services over the remains of
Joanna A. Carey. late head confidential
clerk OF the Interior Department, were
held this morning at ST. Stephens
Church. Twenty-Gfth and Pennsylvania
Avenue Requiem mass was celebrated
az O'Clock. Miss Carey died Sunday at
her home, 2G29 II Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
APPOINTED TEMPORARY CLERK

F. A. Denison has been appointed
temporary clerk in the Offce OF the Su-
perintendent of Repairs. at S1.75 per
day, to take effect when he reports for
duty.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
ADMITTED TO ANNAPOLIS.

E. W. Rinehart, of Maryland. and
Ellis Lands, of Hawaii, have been ad-
mitted 10 the Naval Academy as mid
shiDmen
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
Cabinet Notes.

Mrs. CoTtelyou. wife of the Secretary
OF Commerce, viii accompany her hus-
band to New York the latter part of the
month Cor a weeks outing. A little
q short time.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

Mrs. Henry c. Payne, wife OF The
Postmaster General. arrived at MiIwau-
kee yesterday, seriously i'll. She was
taken at once to the Hotel Phster and
her friends were Immediately notified.
Mrs. Payne's arrival was unexpected TO
her relatives. who had understood that
she would remain here during the SUM
mcT.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
Chit Chat.

General oliver, Assistant Secretary of
War, left Washington yesterday after
noon for his home in Albany.
John ROutt Reigart, graduate of the
Washington High School four years ago,
now a graduate of Lehigh University,
at Bethlehem. Pa, has gone to Ish-
peming. Mich. where he has been ap-
pointed as assistant mining engineer in
the Cleveland Cliff copper mines.
The White Star Line steamship
Cymric. leaving Liverpool August II for
New York. will have Senator and Mrs.
Chauncey Depew among her passengers.
Assistant Secretary LOomis has -
sumed his duties as Acting Secretary of
State after visit to the President at
Oyster Bay. where he went. to present
Baron Won Sternburg, as ambassador, to
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Frank c. ColIey, of the Office OF the
Auditor for the Postofice Department,
viii leave Washington tonight for Ma
Mia, to enter the Philippine postal serv-
ice.
The Hon. Hannis Taylor and Mrs.
Taylor have been at Capon Springs for
some weeks. Mr. Taylor returned to
Washington yesterday, preparatory to
his official trip to Europe. He viii sail
on the 2lst.
Washington d. Quinter, assistant sec
rotary of the Columbia Fire Insurance
Company. left Washington yesterday for
California. where he viii visit his son.
who is in business on the Pacific Coast
Joseph K. McCammon and the Misses
McCammOn. who have made a tour of
the Continent. have arrived in London
and are at the Hotel Cecil.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

Secretary Shaw returned from Chicago
yesterday, where he has spent the past
week.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

The White Star Line steamship
Cymric. leaving Liverpool August Ii for
New York. viii have Senator and Mrs.
Chauncey Depew among her passengers
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

Among others at Magnolia Beach are
Commander Switzerland and family The
Misses Southerland have been great
bellies this summer at Magnolia. where
they have taken active parts in most of
The ammsements.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

Mrs. David s. Hendrick, J. D. Hen
drick, Miss Martha NJ. Hendrick, Miss
Helen Hendrick, and Miss Lillian Hen
drick. who have been spending some time
at Narragansett Pier this summer. are
at the Gladstone. Newport
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

General oliver, Assistant Secretary of
War, left Washington yesterday after
noon for his home in Albany.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ Yeatman and Miss
S. J Lynch Will sail for Europe next
Saturday on the Haverford.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

Mrs. J. s. Loud, wife of Major John
s. Loud. L. S. A, left Washington last
week for Philadelphia, where she was
called by illness in the family.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey were the
guests OF William c. Whitney at the
races Saturday in Saratoga. Mrs. Dewey
attracted much attention. She wore a
beautiful gown of white. with a large
white picture hat and a white broad
cloth wrap.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

Douglas Robinson has Joined Mrs.
Robinson. a sister of the President. in
Europe. where the party. which includes
Miss Robinson and a younger son. VIII
so on an automobile tour through Nor
WaY-
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

Mrs. Parks and Miss Parks sailed from
Boston last week on the Cambroman for
a trip TO the other side.