davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
Hebron, 5; Hiqqins, 4.

The first game of the Colby Junior
League Series-HebrOn VS.. Higgins
was a great starter, Hebron winning
by just one score. Higgins has always
been the weakest team of the four but
showed in the game, Friday forenoon,
that it is the equal at least of Hebron
and probably of the other two. 1t was
hard luck losing a game by SO small
margin, but such is baseball, and the
team is bound to land winner before
many more seasons. The improvement
in the teams of this school has been
very rapid and the one sent, this year,
is a splendid little aggregation. The
battery is a fine one and well supported
by the others. The team played good
strong game. showing good head work
ami grit enough for old lcagucrs.
Both teams scored in the first inning
and then fought very evenly for four
innings In the sixth Hebron got one
more score. giving her the lead. But
Higgins kept her courage and plugged
away steadily. In the seventh Hebron
struck a batting streak, getting Il
double and three singles that netted
three runs. This was enough to kill
the courage of any team so near the
end of the game, but Higgins played all
the harder and shut out Hebron in the
eighth, although two singles were
made.
Higgins had a streak of batting in the
ninth herself and just missed ticing the
score. 1t was a rafting finish in which
Higgins pluck was Il big feature. Elg-
gins took five singles in this one inning.
Dewitt. the first man up, got walk,
s,ole second and went to third on a
hit, but too big chances were taken in
attempting to score and he was caught
at the plate. This spoiled a score and
as it proved just the one needed to
make the tie. At it was Higgins made
three earned runs in this inning, max
ing the final score 5 to 4 which was
close enough. With just a little better
luck Higgins would have tied or won.
Hebron played her usual strong game
ut the bat and in the field, the error
column not being SO bad in reality as
| it looks on paper as not many of them
were costly. 1t was Il hot contest all
right and Higgins takes more honor
home this year. than ever before even
if she is at the bottom. Here's hoping
she has better luck, next year. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
ON THE RAMPAGE.
The Mayfower Has Lots Of Fun With
Brooklyn Navy Yard Craft.

New York. May 22-Trailing along
behind a navy yard tug the Presidents
yacht, the MayfioWer, rammed battle
ship, cruiser, a coal barge and fer
ryboat on her way into the navy yard,
yesterday. The last collision might
have been serious. There were half a
hundred appretice lads on the ferry
boat and a dozen visitors, among whom
were several women.
Fortunately the ferryboat had just
reached her dock on the mainland side
and although everybody saw the May
flower and the coal barge crashing to-
ward them, the apprentices preserved
perfect discipline and held back to allow
the women and the other visitors to
make landing before the smash. The
Mayfower had been at Whitestoue, and
the Markeeta and the Powhattan, the
two navy yard tugs, had been sent after
her. She was to be prepared for the
summer cruise.
When the tug boats and the yacht ar
rived at the entrance to the navy yard
it was seen that there was not room for
the three, to go in abreast. The big
kearsarge lay alongside the entrance
on the mainland cob dock side and the
cruiser Brooklyn on the other side.
The pilot in command of the Powhat-
tan cast off his lashings and went
ahead. within a hawser from the May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
KOREA RoYcoTTED JAPANESE
But Japanese Soon Remedied Trouble
Korea Influenced by France.

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
Toxic. May 6, Via San Francisco, May
22-ThC Korean governor of Quelpart,
recently issued a proclamation boycott
ting Japanese residents as not entitled
to residence ON the island and declaring
that any Korean attending a Japanese
school should be beheaded. The Japan
csc consul at Mokpo, was reinforced by
police and a Japanese warship went
over and is said to have arranged mat
tiers satisfactorily.
The governor is said to have acted
under French influence.
Discomfort was manifested in diplo-
matte circles here by the announce
ment that the Korean Emperor had ap-
pointed Belgian, Mr.. Bohm. special
adviser. a post held by Mr. Kato.
japanese. japanese Minister HASH
has demanded that seniority of posi-
ton be assured Mr.. Kato.
The most serious trouble in Korea
centers around timber cutting con-
tract held by the Russians on the Yalu
river. on the borders of Korea. This
has formed a preteXt for Russia to inn
port troops nominally to protect the
workmen. Japan has claimed similar
concession and negotiations are pend
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
Your grandmother's doctor ordered
Ayers Sarsaparilla for your father. It's
the same old Sarsaparila today s s:az; s:::

Newcastle-Hon. L. T. Carleton, Win
| throp.
New Glouccster-Tascus Atwood, Esq,
Auburn.
Norridgcwock-Rev. Daniel OnStott,
Skowhegan.
North Waterford-Rev E. w Lord
North Whitefeld-Rev. Thomas J. Neli-
gan, North Whitefeld.
Norway-Rev. J. II. Little South Paris.
Oakland-Rev. G.. C. Mosher. Augusta.
Orono-Prot. Allen e. Rogers, Orono.
Passadumkcag-T. p NORWOOD, Est,
Pattcn-Rev w. A. McGraw, Patten
Phillips-Hon. James w. Bracket,
Phillips.
Pittsfield-Rcv. L. w. Coons, Pittsield
Sdney-E, G. Milliken, Portland.
! Portland-lion. William ii. Hodskins,
Presque Islc-Rcv. Darrall Lee Prcsque
Isle
Rockland-Rev. l.. L. Hanscom Rock
Rockport-Mis Jennie Pierce Whitney,
Gorham.
Rumford Center-Col A. S. Bangs, Ban
searsport-EIon. William T Iaines. Wa
tervile
Sherman Mills-Hon Louis c. Stearns,
Bangor.
Sidnev-E. c. Milliken, Portland
Skowhegan-Rev. c. A. Southland, Wa
terville.
South China-Benedct F. Maher, ESD,
Augusta
South Paris-Rev W. E. Brooks, D. D.,
South Paris.
South PortlandARev. Lewis Malvern,
Portland.
South Waterboro-IIon. b. f. Chad
bourne. Biddeford
South Windham-Rev. Gustavus Jones,
Winchester. Mass.
st Albans-Rev. j. w. Webster, New
port
Strong-Abcl Davis, Esq. Pittstield.
DEMONSTRATION. George NJ. Seidcrs,
Portland.
Togus-Gen. Horatio C. King of Brook
Ign. n. Y.
Unity-John E. Nelson Esq, Watcrville.
Vassalboro-H. E. Webster, Damars-
Gotta.
Waldoboro-Arthur S. Libby, RockIand.
Washburn-Willis b. Hall, Esq, Carl
bou.
Washingt L. NJ. Staples, Wash
ington.
Waterville-Rev. G. r. Palmer, Fair
field.
Wcstbrook-Gen. A. S. Daggett
West Sumner-W. S. Robinson.
Windsor-Rev. F. S. Clark, North Wind
Sor.
Winterport-Robert b. Coollson, Esq,
Bangor
Winthrop-TIon. i. C. SWEET Portland
Woolwicn-Rcv. J. II. Crosby. Auburn
York Villagc-Hon Richard Webb Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
SPECIAL COMMITTEES REPORT
And Then Presbyterian General As
scmbly Attend a Reception.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 22.-The sec
ond days session of the Presbyterian
General Assembly was devoted entirely
to receiving reports of special commit
tees appointed by the last General AS
SCmbly. The most important of these
reports is that of the committee on
evangelical work. The afternoon was
given over to this and listening to adj
dresses by several of those engaged in
evangelical work. The report had not
been disposed of when the assembly ad-
journcd to 8 o'clock tomorrow morning,
at which time there will be further dis
cussion. Late this afternoon, the COM
missioners and their friends were ten
dcred Il reception at the Chamber of
Commerce building, and, tonight, Il
mass meeting in the interest of Sunday
school movement was largely attended
at Emmanuel church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
WATERVILLE.
COBURN WINS TWO.
Defeats Edward Little, S to o. and
Kicker Institute, 20 to 6.

Coburn did herself proud Friday. by
winning two games. Whitaker pitching
both The first game was with the Ed
ward Little High school at Fairfield in
the forenoon aud was fine game. \ week
ago Edward Little defeated Coburn in
Auburn by a score of to 6 in a Filming
game and the team got lots of enjoyment
out of the revenge they took in this one.
Whitaker pitched a fine game, Bradford
being the only man who could touch him,
and he getting only two singles. The sup
port was almost faultless, but one error
being made. Coburn got after Norwood
in good shape, getting nine singles. 1t
was good game all through and the Co
burn supporters were well pleased with it.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
o. FRED LINDsTROM, PAST GRAND MASTER 1. o. o. F.

o. Fred Lindstrom, Past Grand Master
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Past
Chancellor Twin City Lodge, No. IS,
Knights of Pythias, also Past Chief Patri,
arch, Ridgely Encampment,N No. 22,w1ites
from 1923 University Ave, st. Paul, MINI.
"Peruna has my hearty endorsement.
There is no medicine know of which
can compare with it. I contracted a
severe cold several years ago, which
from neglect developed into urinary
trouble, and threatened Bright's disease.
AS one of my friends was cured of
Bright's disease through the use of Pc
runa thought 1 would try it also, and
used it faithfully for three and one-half
months, when my health was perfect
once more. have never had any trouble
since, and therefore think it is but just
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

Coburn had her turn in the Colby
Junior League series in the afternoon,
her opponent being Kicker of HouIton.
The team had Il hard game in the
forenoon. but turned up as spry as
over for the afternoon game and Whit
takcr pitched good ball. There was
more batting in this game than has
been seen for a long time on the Colby
field. Ruth started the game for Kicker,
but was not very effective and was
! replaced by Oliver in the third inning.
| Oliver could not seem to control his
curves and his straight balls were pie
| Tor Coburn. He was wild at times,
especially in the fifth inning. when he
gave Whitaker first by hitting him
| with the ball, second and third on wild
| pitches and home OH Il balk. He had
speed enough at times, but did not have
| his control with him, and Coburn was
| just the team to take advantage OF
the fact.
| Hammond, who had been catching,
went into the box in the seventh. Oliver
going to short, Fulton behind the bat
and Ruth to second. Hammond's as
sortmcnt of curves was very limited
and his straight ones We're just the
kind to put to the woods and Coburn
had Il merry time fattcning her bat
ting averages.
Whitaker, with one fine game to his
credit for the day, started in to pitch
up to his standard but after his team,
had secured a lead of a dozen scores
or more he let up and tossed them
over, making his fielders do some work
The result of thesc tactics was three
doubles. four triples and two home
runs. Most of these We're long clean
drives. Kicker apparently did not know
how to place fielders. for they were
caught several times by having thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
RICK Err.

Stolen baSes-E,veleth. Totman, circuit
TCtman, hammond >. Moore, Oliver Two
base hits-Eveleth. Dunn, Oliver Three
base hits-Dennison. Whitaker. Fulton
Ruth. Home runs-Orcutt. Dennison. Sac
rilfcc hit-Orcutt. Double plays-Dunn,
Dennison and Eveleth; Fulton, Ruth and
Travers. Bases. on balls-By Whitaker,
Buck; by Ruth. Hopkins; by-Oiver. Dunn.
Dunn. Hit by pitched bali-Whittaller
circuit Buck. Struck out-By Whitaker.
Bther >, Travers ,, Hammond. Good. tul
ten. Buck; by Ruth, Dunn, Totman; by
Oliver, Dennison, Whitaker; by Ham
mond, Hopkins, Dunn, Totman. Passed
b;lls-Dennison, Hammond. Wild pitches
Oliver. . Time. 2h. ION. Umpire, Muir
ray of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
STATE NEWS.
LINCOLN.
NORTH WHITEFIELD.

Memorial services of Erskine Post G..
A. r., No. "a North Whitefield, will be
observed Sunday, May oath, at Union
church, North Whitefield. Rev l.. l..
Harris of East Pttston, officiating. All
are cordially invited to attend.
on Decoration day, May goth, the
Erskine Post G. A. r., will in the fore
noon, visit all the cemeteries in town
and decorate the graves of all deceased
soldiers. They will then return to their
hall where refreshments will be served.
At 8 =. NJ. an Grafton will be delivered
at the G. A. r. hall by Rev. Thos. ].
Michigan of North Whteficld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
I PEACE MONUMENT.
A Colossal Statue to Be Erected
ON the Hudson.
F. Wellington Ruckstuhl, the ScuIp-
tor, Going to Europe
To Make Designs for Gigantic 700 foot
Peace Monument.

New York, May 22.-F. wellington
Ruckstuhl, vice president of the Mu-
nicipal Art Society of New York, and
ex-chief of sculptors of the st. Louis
Exposition, will sail for Europe, next
week. and will remain abroad till the
fall of 1904. His studio will be located
dozen miles from Paris and there he
will be busily engaged on models for
several monuments.
One of the models will be for a Nc
kinley monument, WHICH will be erect
ed in Washington by private subscrip-
ton. Another model will be for col
losal national peace monument, which
will be 700 feet high and win be erected
on the Hudson. This undertaking was
outlined at a meeting of the National
Sculptor Society, three years ago. Sine
then plans have been perfected and
Mr.. Ruckstuhl has recently received
such assurances that the 81, 500 900 nee
essary will be raised by private sub
scription that he will devote himself to
the work on the model as closely as
possible.
The monument will be in the shape of
an immense Ionic column about 800 feet
high. resting on a double story building,
about 1888 feet cube, the whole resting
Oh a platform about 300 feet square
There will be elevators running to the
top and a glass globe on top about 40
feet in diameter to serve as a light
house. In front of the column will be a
figure of victorious peace 100 feet high.
Around the base there will be 16 large
groups Of sculpture and about 40 heroic
portrait statutes of men distinguished
i'll art. literature and science. All sug-
gestion of war will be eliminated.
The two stories in the 100 foot cube
will be used as library and as d lee
ture. music and CONCERT hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
outfielders where the ball might go but

outffelders where the ball might go but
where it didn't.
In the sixth inning every Coburn man
was up and all but Whitaker Eveleth
and McCorkel scored. This gave Co
burn lead of IA scores.
This game should have started at
2.30. but was delayed almost an hour
and u half by dispute over some OF
the players. 1t was claimed for one
thing that McCorkell and circuit We're
not eligible for the game under the
rules of the league. No one seemed to
know Just what the rules were or just
why the tangle should come up, and no
one seemed to have the authority to
settle it in some way. Nearly every
one in the crowd had a part in the dis
cuSSon at one time or another, and 1t
looked one while if the whole afternoon
would ne devoted to "rag-chewing"
contest instead of baseball. But it was
finally decided to go ahead and play the
game and then settle up the disputes
in the best way possible afterwards.
This game leaves Coburn and Hebron
to fight it out, this fornoon, for the
championship. These teams have
come together several times in the fl
nails in this league series and it is al
ways battle royal. The teams are ap-
parently well matched, this year, and
hot fight is expected. Both have been
saving what they consider their best
pitchers for today's contest and Orcutt
Will be in for Coburn and Havey for
Hebron. Both are new men for these
teams and both have fine regulations
behind them. 1t ought to be a game
worth seeing. 1t will be called at 10
o'clock. this morning. The following
is the score of the Coburn- Kicker game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

flowers bow. The Narkceta backed out
astern.
When the hawser tautened and the
Mayfiower began to forge ahead it be
came evident that she had too much
impetus. She came on. at speed
greater than that of the Powhattan and
struck the Kearsarge a CHANGING blow
That sent her off and she swung over
to the Brooklyn, the Powhattan max
ing futile efforts to hold her. She hit
the Brooklyn a smart tap, and made
bow on for the coal bragg. Under the
blow the lashings of the barge parted,
and the yacht buffetted her down the
channel until they both landed up
against the little ferry scow. The total
damage was slight. 80. - "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET.
A nherst the Favorite-U. of Maine Man
.. Badly Injured.

Worcester. Mass, May 22.-Trial
h .at of the 18th annual track and field
meet of the New England Intercol-
| lcgiate Athletic Association contested
at the Worcester oval, this afternoon,
resulted in much better racing than has
marked past preliminary events. The
| fields were large and the work of the
winners promises several new associa-
ton records in the finals, tomorrow
Amherst. the present champions, show
ed UP strongly and is a favorite for
first place, with the real contest to be
between Williams, Dartmouth and
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
for second place. Technology qualified
| the most men. today, and the well bal
lanced aggregation proved the surprise
of the meet.
The two-mile bicycle race trials and
finals. contested at the Coliseum, this
morning, resulted in 10 of the riders
being thrown and hurt more or less. A.
| E. Davenport of the University OF
Maine, on the last corner of the finals,
was thrown heavily while high up on
the bank and received broken collar
bone. fractured nose and several scalp
hospital and cared for.
| The summary includes:
| Two-mile bicycle race, first trial heat,
won by c. H. Seldom, Brown; H. N.
Coulter. Brown, second; A. f. Daven-
port, University of Maine, third. No
| time taken.
440-yards run, second trial heat. won
by II. e. Taylor, Amherst; w. c.
T2wne, Bowdoin, second; S. p. Warner,
Dartmouth, third; M. A. Coe, M. l. T.,
fourth. Time, SO Is seconds.
220-yards dash, first trial heat, won
| by +. c. Bates, Bowdoin;' ]. G.. Bagg,
| Wesleyan. second. Time, % seconds.
| 220-yards. low hurdles, first trial heat,
won by j. f.. MueIlo, Dartmouth; IL. j.
Hunt, BoWdoin, second. Time, &c IS.
| Second trial heat, won by f. Loving
ton, NJ. l. T.; w. T. Rowe, Bowdoin,
second. Time &c 3-5.
Putting 16 pound shot trials five men
to qualify, won by r. E. Rollins, Am
hcrst: distance, AZ feet, 3 inches; j. w.
Park. Amherst, second, distance 80 feet,
| 81 inches.
Running broad jump. trials, five men
to qualify, won by w. 2. Hubbard, Am
horst, distance, % feet,@3 inches; A. 7.
Foster. Amherst, second, distance %
feet Y inch; E. A. Parker, University
of Maine. fifth, distance, q feet.
Pole vault. qualified for final, VIM.
Peabody, Williams, distance 10 feet,
inches; F. T. Fletcher, Wesleyan; G. A.
Curtis. NJ. l. T.: M. Mackic, NJ. l. T..
VIM. Squires, Williams: f. b. Hazen,
| Dartmouth; e. A. Parker University
of Maine. height, 10 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

to give it unlimited praise."-O. Fred
Lindstrom.
Catarrhal Inflammation of the mucous
lining Of the kidneys, also called
"Bright's disease" maybe either acute
or chronic. The acute form produces
symptoms Of such prominence that the
serious nature of the disease is at once
suspected, but the chronic variety may
come on so gradually and insidiously
that it's presence is not suspected until
after it has fastened itself thoroughly
upon its victim.
At the appearance Of the first symp-
tom Peruna should be taken. This rem.
edy strikes at once at the very root OF
the disease.
A book on catarrh sent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
HOLD BOGUS PAPERS.
New York Street Cleaning Department
Shy About 1000 Men. ~ ia.

New York. May 22.-Over 500 men in
the street cleaning department., Italian
swecperS aud drivers, are under the sur
veillance of the United States secret SER
vice agents. suspected of having obtained
their positions through the purchase of no
gus naturalization papers Four employees
of the department are under arrest as be-
irg connected with the leaders of the gang
of counterfeitcrs in New Jersey by whom
the forged papers were issued A host of
designations have been received and the
department is short 1000 men who arc
staying away from work, 1T is thought.
through fear of arrest. Tho price paid
for these papers varied from $50 to s.,
each, and not less than $1,000 WAS received
by the alleged forgerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
UPHOLDS THE PRESS.
Judge Madden of Emporia, Kan, Has
Sensible Ideas.

Emporia, Kan, May 22.-In the dis
trict court here, today, Judge Madden
refused to grant 4 request made by
Judge Thompson, counsel for the plain
tiff in a note case, to restrain news
papers from reporting the evidence and
allegations in the case before it should
go to the jury. In refusing to grant
the order Judge Madden said: Il will
not give an order muzzling the press
He then delivered a strong speech
UNFOLDING the press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
SKOWIIEGAN.

Owing to the fact that the constable
to whom the warrant for the special
town meeting was issued, neglected to
attest the document, the warrant has
been destroyed as defective, and an
other warrant has been posted, call
ing the meeting for Thursday, May %.
The bridge question will then come up
for settlement and the report of the
committee of eleven will be heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

As Mrs. Lafayette Reynolds of Benton
was driving near Clinton, Thursday, her
horse became frightened by an automobile
and turned the carriage over and threw
Mrs. Reynolds into the ditch, badly shak-
ing her up. She was brought to her home
in Benton, and Dr. Hooper called but it
was found that no bones were broken and
Mrs. Reynolds will recover from the eff
fccts of the accident in a short time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
FAIRFIELD.

The funeral of the late Cyrus f. Bryant
viii take place at 1870 this forenoon from
the home of Mrs Susan Totman on High
street, where Mr.. Bryant has made his
home for number of years. Rev. James
+. Peardon, pastor of the Universalist
church, will oiliciatc.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

Many thousands Of the most fattering testi-
monials have been received by the manufacturers
of Chamberlans Cough Remedy, giving accounts
of its good work. of the aggravating and persistent
coughs that have yielded to its soothing effect, Of
of threatened attacks of pneumonia it has warded
off, and of dangerous cases of Group it has cured
1t is medicine of great worth and merit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23
BEECHA MS
y. PILLS
Sold Everywhere.
In boxes, ioc. and Csc.

and s months, died at her home in
Winslow. Thursday night, from can
GER. A brother, Rev. c. L. Taylor of
New York, and Il sister, Mrs Samuel
Williams Of Boston, survive her
The funeral will be held, at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Stetson Of
this city, officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

Miss Fellows, one of the employees
of the Kennebec mills here, had her
finger crushed in one of the cogs in the
mill. Friday forenoon, so badly that it
was necessary to have it amputated at
the middle of the second joint. DR..
Hooper was the attending physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-23

Charles Girt, an employee of the
Fairfield Furniture Co., was hurt quite
badly, Thursday. He fell off of pile
Of wood, breaking one rib and other
wise njuring himself considerably, so
that he will be laid up for some little
time.