davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-15
INSTRUCTION PUBL|CA

Don Manuel Perez Aviles, Delega-
do a la Camara de representatives por
-el Distrito de Arecibo vocal de la
Junta de Instruction pdblica de aque :
LA ciudad, Sc encontraba eSta mafiana
~en La ofcina del Ccmi 'ionado.
%#
La sef1orita dofIa Celia Tizol y Be-
nilla ha sido nombrada defnitivamen-
te para una plaza de maestro gradua-
da vacante en- Escuela Lincoln, de
San Juan, y que va Servfa por interi-
nidad.
X
Han sido aprobados los presupues-
tos de los gastos escolares para Mario
y Abril que remitio la junta local de
GALES.
r X
El Inspector del Distrito de Arecibo
don Enrique Landr6n y Otero Sc en-
~cuentra accidentalmente en- San Juan,
y en- breve regresara su Residential
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-15

poT habcr preScntado cxcuSz legal.
uSsndo el cargo de micmbro de Ia
. comiSi6n para q nombramicnio dc in-
radoS don Nicola Quinones CzbezudO.
sle Caguss. fue nombrado por este Tn
bunsi en- suS;i.uci6n del seior Quiao-
neS. don Anfonio Roy. rico comerc.an-
te de eSta plaza.
Reuniose Ia comisi6n Y procedieron
4 nombrar los dos cientos individuos
que han de sctuar como jursdos en-
los juicioS que oelebrara esta Corte.
-.
Sc halla enferma de algan cuidado
Ia distinguids esposa de nueStro bren
amigo don Jose Vicente Pujsls, doha
Ines Dzvila.
Que Sc restAblezca prouto son nues-
tros deseos.
Asf miSmo desde hace algunos dias
sc encuenrra enfermo nuestro amigo
don Alfonso Faura Rios.
Que Sc -nejore
Algunos sef1ores de este Tribunal
de Distrito, sustentan la opinion de
que los edictos de esta Corte no pueden
ser publicados por el BoLETIN MER-
-cANTIL por ser I'm periodico extran
jero.
Amigo Director, tiene usted la pa
labra para rebatir esa opinion que
-segin Ia humilde mia es erronea.
Roberto de Pedr0SG.
N. de Ia R. Como nuestro estima-
do corresponsal no dice la razones que
tienen los sefiores del Tribunal para
.conceptuar al BoLETiN como periodico
extranjero, serfs ocioso, por nuestra
parte, demostrsr que no 10 eS, porque
es un axioma jurfdico. y entire jueces
andamos que la prueba incumbe al que
afrma.
AprovechamoS la OCCASION para afr
mar nosotroS que los edictoS judiciales
Sc publican en- el BOLetfn a 5 centavos
la lfnea mientras que en- los demSs
periodicos Sc suele cobrar el doble y
a1n el triple.
Que dicen de este otro los SreS del
Tribunal? Tiene la palabra nueStro CO.
rresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-15
Los pueblOS tien0n dereChOS
III.


Al Honorable sefior Crosas,
miembro del Consejo, Sc debera
en- primer termino (de lograrse)
la desanexion de los pueblos in
debidam ente preteridos a que
va sc ha aluGido en- anteriores
articulos; al Gobernador, que ha
conceptuado injusta y perjudi
cial para los intereses de aque-
llos pueblos, en- segundo. y a los
vecinos de los respectivos pue-
bios perjudicados. 81 Sc colocan
como es de esperar en- actitud
decoroSa Y v1rlI, en- tercero.
va Toa-baja, por medic de su
digno vecinO don Manuel Enri-
queZ, que con IN interes que le
hace honor en- favor de su pue-
bio, ha respondido; E invita- a
Sus demas compaferos de infor
tunio, a una Asamblea que Sc
celebrara en- esta Ciudad ell 25
del corricnte; aguardando como
es natural, respondan cuantos
esten de acuerdo con 10 que Sc
propone en- la edicion de este
diario correspondence al I3 del
corriente, utilizando estas pro
pias columnas siempre abiertas
al patriotlsmo, a cuanto signifi-
que bene6cio para nuestro in
fortunado pafs y a toda clase
de entidades que sostengan cau-
sas levantadas y legitimas.
A1n cuando no Sc nos escapa,
que en- todos los pueblos existen
como en- todo el pals homDres
amantes del bien general, sin
que necesiten estimulo nj excl
tacion de clase alguna. no po-
demos sustraernos al deSeo de
insistirsde nuevo a fin de que Sc
aproveche Ia OCCASION oportunf-
sima que Sc preSenta.
En- el case de existir tenor a
TN nuevo fracaso, que no es de
esperar, jamas debera desmayar-
Sc; pues es sabldo que las no
bles y justas causas siempre
triuntan, 81 Sc defenden con te-
son V constancia.
Pasad, pues. por la vista nues-
ira edicion citada del I3 y en- el
sitio mas preferenle. haAareis la
tan oportuna convocatoria del
senior Henriquez. qua con tanta
entereza ha respondido al bene-
hclo del pueblo en- que viye.
q Los anexados. inclnso el mas
pequeflo de las Piedras. en- to-
das epocas tuvieron vida pro-
pia Y hasta holgada.
Los derechos legftimos jarnas
deben declinarse.
a la lucha. pucs.
SEX.ER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-15
COncejal que renuncia

Don Agustfn Pelaez, comerciante
vecino de la Cidra, y CONCEAL del
Ayuntamiento de Cayey, ha presenta-
do la renuncia de dicho cargo por con-
ducto del Secretario de Puerto Rico,
y habiendo sido informada favorab ble-
mente. el Gobernador acept6 dicha re-
spuncia esta mafiana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-15
DepaFtamentO de instruction


Dan Juan, Aofil . ue 1904.
Proposiciones para Ia oous,uocion
de un edi6cio escuela en- Rio Piedrss
Puerto Rico. Scran uccibidas en- esis oH
CHA kasta las 10 de Ia m Esna del ?,
&c Abril 1924, fccha y h0rs en cue sc
ran abiertos ios piegos. Las pfopo-
sicioneS deDen veniT en- iriplicado.
Los iuformes que Sc deseen ser&n "a
cihiados en- el Depariamento de lnstruc
ci6n. ei cual Sc reserva e derecho de
rechazar cualqaiera de las proppsicio
nes 6 iodzs elias. En el sobre de re
misioa debers eScribirse "Proposicion
nara "a construction DC una casa eScue
j 81 RIO PiedTas, J seran dirigidos
~ Comisiorad de instruction. San
Juan. Puerto Rico.
n. W. Lyons,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-15

Fl que suscribe, inspector Veterina-
rio de San Juan
Certifco: Que habiendome perso-
nado en- la Lecheria propiedad de don
Jose Alfonso, situada en- Pastillo (Toa
Baja), he reconocido las vacas dedica-
das la induStria lechera que Sc ha-
Ian en- muy buenas condolences, tanto
de carnes como de salud, y el establo,
que es amplio y bien higienizado, tie
ne un piso impermeable, en- buen es-
tado de limpieza y asepsia de embases,
y provisto de un enorme y bien con-
feccionado dep6sito de aqua que per-
mite abundantemente el abastecimien-
to de este lfquido para el ganado en-
condolences iumejorables.
Dado pues, el estado de salubridad
del ganado y las excepcionsles condi
clones va indicadas en- que Sc halla
este importante local. constjtuye una
garantfa para el consumidor que Sc
provee de leche de este estableci-
miento.
Pastillo (Toa Baja) 7 de Abril de
1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-15
Victor Garcia Bern,ejO.

Cuya leche Ia reciben en- San Juan
F. Gonzalez V Hermanos y la expen-
den al p1blioo y donicilio en- 81 de
posito que poseen en Ia casa nGmero
81 de la calle de la Fortale2a.
The sun., 1904-07-04
TWENTY DIE IN BURNING CARS
WABASH FLIER HITS AN OPEN
SWITCH- Cars BURN.

FIFTY Persons Hurt In Wreck at htch'
neId. 1l.-DemOcratic Delegates In
the Train-One was killed-Firent
and Engineer Among the Deab'
LIToHr1ELD. H.. July s-The wabash's
fast Chicago limited train laden with Demo-
cratic convention delegates and visitors
to the st. Louis exposition. was wrecked
and burned tonight near here, At least
twenty passengers were killed and more
than half hundred others were injured.
Seven Of the nine cars comprising the
train were destroyed by fire. Until the
wreckage has cooled and is examined by
daylight the exact number Of dead will
not be known.
The train was just beginning to slacken
its speed of nearly sixty miles an hour as
it entered the city limits OF this town, when
the wreck occurred, but was running fully
fifty miles an hour when it hit an open
switch.
When the engine struck the switch 1t
jumped the track and crashed into a string
Of freight cars standing on the parallel
tract; The first three coaches Of the
limited and the engine we're piled in heap
across the track rails.
Fire started out almost instantly In the
pile OF heaped up coaches and spread to
the other cars.
1t was in the second and third coaches,
which were the first to catch fire, that
most of the lives were lost The cars were
smashed to matchwood before the blaze
atnr rt1I nj 0r1a ~ rNfNl
without serious injury.
As soon as possible relief was sent to
the scene. Every physician in Litch-
field was hurried out. The injured were
taken to St. Louis, where they are being
cared for
The track had been reported clear at
the last station, and as the train was running
about fifty miles an hour the open switch
was not noticed No information can be
obtained as to who was responsible for
the accident.
Nearly all the passengers were bound
for ST. Louis and those not injured went on
the Illinois Central train an hour later.
Among those killed was l. r, Mills, In
ternal Revenue Collector at Decatur, and
one of the most prominent Republicans in
central illinois.
Joseph Barder a delegate from North
Dakota to the ST. Louis convention, was
also killed. Others whose bodies have been
identified are:
BALD. ST. PIERRE ". Montreal. Canada
EscHTAp l.. o.. Chicago.
I.uTHRR, Mrs. c. F., Milwaukee
DAVIS DANIEL H.. Decatur. ILL.,
SANFORD. JANIS. engineer, Decatur. III.
SMITH SAMUEL. fireman. Decatur, Ill.
PERKINS, Mrs. Chicago.
ST. LOUIS, July a.-The injured passen-
gers were brought here tonight and are
being cared for at the st. Francis Hospital.
Three of the injured died shortly after
reaching St. Louis.
1t is probable that the exact number of
dead will not be known for several days,
as the passengers here say that the bodies
were cremated in the fire.
The sun., 1904-07-04
KILLED BY DRUNKEN BOY.
Louisville Lawyer Shot While Asleep in
His Fishing Camp.

LOUISVILLE, July 3.-R. Lee Suter, mem
ber Of the Board Of Public Safety and one
OF the best known attorneys OF the Louis
vile bar. was shot and fatally wounded
at o'clock this morning by William
o, Vaughn, sixteen-year-old boy. He
died at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Suter was asleep in a tent at fishing
camp six miles east OF the city. Vaughn,
in company with two other young men
and two women, drove to the camp in a
carriage and Vaughn opened fire with two
revolvers, saying that he wanted to wake
up the people at the camp.
Suter staggered from his tent and fell
at John Kessler's feet He was shot
through the back. At the City Hospital
Suter stated that he would recover, and
it took much persuasion on the part Of his
law partner to get him to make an ante
mortem statement, in which he said he
did not know how the shooting occurred
Young Vaughn, who had been out all
night with his companions, prematurely
celebrating the Fourth, was arrested on
the charge of malicious shooting and re-
leased on bond. Later he was arrest ed
on the charge Of murder. The police agree
that the shooting was done without evil
intent.
Suter was born in 1894 and was married.
He had been member OF the Board OF
Safety for seven years.
The sun., 1904-07-04

HOt.Headed Mariner Started for North
Brother-His Life Saved.

HOt.Headed Mariner Started for North
Brother-His Life Saved.
John Leslie. first mate OF the lumber
schooner st. John. applied at the Health
Department pier at the foot OF East 182d
street yesterday afternoon for passage
to North Brother Island. His sister. Mrs
Emma Meade. he said, was nurse in the
consumptive camp and he wanted to pay
her a visit. Leslie didn't have a pass and
the captain of the naval reserve launch
wouldn't carry him. The sailor conhded
to the crowd waiting for the department
tug Franklin Edison that he wanted to see
his sister mighty bad and no son OF sea-
to prevent him. He spent considerable
time telling the crowd how fond he was OF
his sister, and when he turned to carry the
launch by storm 1t was disappearing up
stream toward the island.
Leslie pulled OF his GOAT and Shoes and
plunged overheard. yelling that he'd swim
FOR it. He started up stream with the tide
and showed himself strong swimmer.
The crowds on the dock and on the shore
waiting for the North Beach boat cheered
him
About hundred yards out he was seen
to be in distress and began TO shout for help
There was no small boat handy and no
passing craft within call.
Henry E. Bracken, an employee OF the
Coroners Office. was on the Health Depart
ment pier. He threw OF some OF his clothes
and struck out for Leslie. He got to him
just in time 1t was q long swim back
against the tide and Braeken was ABOUT
reach Of q life ring which had been thrown
out from the float.
The swim had sobered Leslie and he
started for home.
The sun., 1904-07-04
INTERMITTENT CORONER.
This Time the Baby Happened to Die in
an Onieinl Recess.

Although the Coroner's Office is many
headed, there are times when there is neither
head nor tail to it, and for that reason Mrs-
Frank Amanuf of $40 Summit avenue.
Jersey City, was compelled to take the baby
that died in her arms yesterday afternoon
to Gouverneur Hospital and return to her
Jersey home without the poor comfort Of
taking the body with her Mrs. Amanuf
fomerly lived in New York. When her
baby was taken sick she brought 1t here
to get the advice OF an Italian doctor in
Market street whom she had known. She
came across the ferry yesterday afternoon
accompanied by her husband. Before she
reached the house of the New York doctor
the baby had died in her arms. She wanted
to take 1t home, but was told that she would
first have TO obtain the consent OF one OF
the Coroners. Mother and father went
about the city seeking permission to take
it home. At night they went home without
the permit.
There was only one Coroner's physician
out OF four on duty yesterday in all Man
haitian, and he had gone away with a
budget OF business before news Of the babys
death got TO the Coroner's Office
The sun., 1904-07-04
CASTLES TO RENT. CHEAP,
For Philsdelphians Who Have Lost Their
Money In the Stock SluIups.

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-With the slump
in such stocks az asphalt and Lake Superior
many persons Of social prominence in this
city have been forced to retpnch.
A London real estate dealer read in the
Philadelphia newspapers the stories OF
financial vicissitudes, which also said that
the sufferers were giving up town houses
and going abroad or into the country to
live.
He made a collection Of the clippings and
then arranged list of castles. manor
houses and villas for rent. Then he sent
the list to the Philadelphians whose names
had been mentioned. Fully twenty promi-
nent men and women have received the
lists and letter. part of which says:
A majority Of places on the list are
owned by men Of title. Many OF the places
are Of historic interest. while all are in ex-
cellent condition. What a delightful glimpse
Of English country life sojourn here will
give. We can guarantee titled neishbors
in many cases."
One castle was offered at S45 a month.
The sun., 1904-07-04
REAL RESCUE AFTER DRILL.
Dock Department IAfe savers Prevent .
Suicide.

John Duggan OF 73s Second avenue and
W. F. Fhlayson Of 1880 East is7th street,
the Dock Department life savers stationed
at the East Thirty street pier. had q
life-saving drill yesterday afternoon in
which they dropped ladders and carried
out lines to imaginary drowning people
They had just finished the drill and
pulled up their ladders, when a woman
dressed In black tumbed OF the end Of the
pier into the water and sank. Duggan
Immediately dived for her, while Finlayson
and half dozen mon, who had been watch
ing the drill, jumped In to assist the rescuer
Policemen Maroney and Linahan OF the
East Thirty fifth street station tossed out
a rope to Duggan when he came to the
surface with the woman, and both were
hauled onto the pier.
The woman was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital in an ambulance, where she soon
revived. She was Jennie Hay, 40 years
old. my husband died two years ago."
she said, "and since then have struggled
to support myself. l decided TO give up
to-day and after going to Calvary Cemetery
to bid him good-by, went to East Thirty
first street and jumped in. I'm sorry they
saved me-
The sun., 1904-07-04
MAYBE JOSIELL GET THE BABY.
(She Found It)-Mother Who Abandoned
1t Doesn't Want 1t,

Rebecca Brodbach, a young Austrian,
was in the Yorkville police court yester-
day on charge OF abandoning her two
weeks-old baby, which little Josephine
Rugula found in the hallway Of her home
at 1ls East Eighteenth street on Thursday
last and adopted forthwith.
Josephine, when the police took the baby
away from her. tried to carry 1t of from
Bellevue Hospital on Friday. Its mine,
she said Il found it
The mother said through an interpreter
yesterday that Josephine could have the
baby II she wanted it and II the authorities
were satisfied TO let her take it. Miss Brod-
bach il unmarried and her child had been
born in the maternity hospital on Black
wells Island. She had it In her arms in
court yesterday and said she had aban-
doned 1t because 1t hindered her In getting
work.
The Magistrate thought the woman
should be sent To a hospital with her baby
for a time and sent her downstairs until
to-day, when he will decide what to do
with her
The sun., 1904-07-04
GULL ISLAND SWEPT BY FIRE.
Lighthouse burned and Keepers Have
Narrow Escape.

TILT COVE. n. F., July "a mail carrier
VIII has arrived here reports the destruction
by fire Of the lighthouse and other buildings
on Gull Island. Capt, John, the keepers
and their families had a narrow escape.
Tn news was brought to the mainland
by fishermen who passed the place and
reported that the iron tower and small
shed alone were left standing. The tower
stands on the top OF a cliff, rising out OF the
water to a height Of 5s5 feet above the sea
level. The place In one Of the most desolate
on the coast and two light keepers and their
families are the only residents. Very often
the island Is isolated for weeks, owing TO
the rough sea.
The fire started ON the night Of June
20 and. famed by furious gale, swept
everything, the keepers barely escaping
with their lives. They saved a. small
quantity OF food. and with their families
have since been living in a small shed. Az
soon as the news reached the mainland, q
boat was despatched to the keepers assist
ance.
The sun., 1904-07-04
CROKER SAYS NO TO yam WICK
DECLINES TO HELP ALONG THE
~ CLEVELAND noon.
"Out Of Politics" stiil His Motte--won't
Como Isack to Vote This Year-llss
Done His Share Of Fishtins-Fafty
Must Get Along without His Help.

Must Get Along without His Help.
Special Cable Dtspatch 10 TnH SUE.
LONDON. July 3.-Ex-Mayor Van Wyck's
mission to Vantage did not prove an un-
qualified success Mr.. Van Wyok returned
10 London without obtaining from Mr..
Croker declaration In favor Of Mr.. Cleve-
land or even promise that he would en-
ploy his influence to swing the New York
delegation for Mr.. Cleveland in the event
Of deadlock in the Democratic national
convention on Judge Parker.
Mr.. Croker reiter ated definitely that
he was out OF politics. and did not intend
to reenter political life. There is no ground
for the belief that Mr.. Croker was aggrieved
by Mr.. Van Wyck's mission.
A SUN reporter visited Vantage in the
afternoon just as Mr.. Van Wyck was start
ing in an automobile for the railway station.
He found Mr.. Croker on the lawn engaged
with his son in boyish]y chasing a pug
dog. He insisted that Mr.. Van Wyck's
visit was purely social.
When asked il he did not have something
to say on the eve OF the convention, he
JOCObSly uluu huOW thCIC W uS
to be convention" When asked whether
in view OF the split in the Democratic party
on the choice OF candidate he would not
use his influence to straighten out matters,
he answered. swapping his teeth together:
Il have done my share Of fighting Others
have got to carry it on without my help
He told the representative OF THE Sun
that he did not intend to return to America
to vote this year. When 1t was pointed
out that this would be the first national
convention he had missed in thirty years
he replied
Il won't attend this one nor any other
Over and over for three years have in
sisted that am out Of politics. People
will begin to realize after while that
am telling the truth.
Mr.. Van Wyck was at the Carlton Hotel
tonight. He said he had enjoyed his
visit to Vantage greatly. He was de-
lighted to see Mr.. Croker so well and strong
Beyond that he was silent concerning his
trip. He added that he had received cable
dispatches from New York and st. Louis
which made him more confident than ever
that Mr.. Cleveland would be nominated.
Mr.. Van Wyck is going to Carlsbad.
The sun., 1904-07-04
BRAVED DEATH TO SAVE FOUR
Father and Children Taken From Row
boat In . Heavy Storm.

BALTIMORE. July 3.-In tie severe storm
OF last night Henry Roth Of Brooklyn, Anne
Arundel county, and his three children.
who were adriit OF Fort Carroll. were
rescued By Adolf Wiener, who had narrow
escape from death himself.
Mr. Wiener. in the gasolene launch
Cypress. with Capt. William Jaeger, left
the city for trip down the bay, On their
return they were caught in the storm
Not far from Fort Carroll they saw a small
rowboat tossing on the waves, and could
hear the cries Of children.
The men headed the launch toward the
row boat, and the work OF rescue began,
Two OF the children were taken into the
launch, bht just as the father was passing
the third to Mr.. Wiener heavy swell oarsed
the Cypress to list and Mr.. Wiener was
thrown over into the water. Wher he
came to the surface life line was thrown
him He missed this and swan around for
some time. until he was able to get close to
the boat and seize one Of the lines, with
which he drew himself on board.
The sun., 1904-07-04
NEGRO NOT IN PM BETA KAPPA.
Friends or Ptckens Of Yale Talk OF Color
Line Being Drawn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July s.-The friends
OF William Pickens, one OF the brightest
negroes evTr graduated from Yale Uni
versity and one Of the high stand men
In the class OF 'O4, believe that the color
line was drawn against him and prevented
his election to the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
Early in the present year q resolution was
adopted by the society here under which
no man could receive the honor who had
not been a member Of the class since the
time 1t had entered college. Pickens took
up his studies at Yale in the junior year Of
the class, and the rule therefore barred him.
The sun., 1904-07-04
WOW! SAID THE MEGAPHONE MAN
Fourth Of July Puts the 'Seeing New
York" Trumpet Out OF Business.

npk' lTumpct Ous VI nHnVSs'
Ladies and gentlemen roared the man
with the megaphone atop Of the Seeing
New York" automobile AZ 1t wheeled into
Broadway north Of Forty-second street
yesterday afternoon, -this particular Sec
ton has become one OF the greatest centres
Of activity in the city. Here you see
Wowl"
Folks aboard the coach we're startled by
an explosion. The megaphone and the
man behind it tumbled In heap on the
rear of the coach. The information trum-
pet rolled into the street. but ita operator
was saved by back seat passenger with
strong arms. Several small boys who
had been using big hrecrnckers near by
made for the west in great haste.
whats the trouble2' asked a man as
they passed him in Forty-ffth street.
.Gee!- exclaimed one OF the youngsters,
swe've killed de spieler on dc rubberneck
wagon
sOh, fne,' cried a cabman between con-
vulsions OF laughter. THE kid threw the
firecracker high and it landed in the horn.
Just as nice as II some one had put 1t there. '
When the coach passed Fffty-ninth
street the announcer was shouting his In
formation through his hands.
The sun., 1904-07-04
FIRE AT FORT ERIE TRACK.
The Ha azelip Stable Valuable
Horses Turned Loose.

BUFFALO. July Sire was discovered
in the stables Of W. L. Hazelip at the High
land Park Jockey Club track at Fort Erie,
Ont. The blaze, with energetic work,
was confined to the Hazelip stable. which
was burned to the ground Nearby stables
were badly charred. but were saved.
Dozens Of valuable horses were turned
loose and scampered over the Canadian
roads for miles. Stable attaches and coun-
trymen are bringing them in all day to-day.
Hazelip owns Autolight and Lev Dorsey.
two Of the best horses al the track. but
they escaped injury. julie Gars9n's three
year-old Bassetlaw gelding. valour. OF
which ne had great hopes. suffered Q bad
injury TO his shoulder and may be unable
to race