davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
VERMONT.

PIurauties-Iss5. 49, $50 r.; Is05, g. sls
r. 1902 s5o5 r.
d ID present Congress r.
Roosevelt Runs Ahead Of Mckinley 8
Vote in IgoO-Carries State
by $1,000.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Nov
g-RooseyeIu carried this State by about
81 600 running ahead Of AcKinlcy's vote
iu 1900. while Parker ran behind Bryan
The only question the voters had 20
decide was the selection Of Presidential
electors. There were four tickets-Ite-
publican. Democratic. PrOhibiuonisr.
and Socialist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

Gentle Democrats viii so over almost
IN body 70 the new American OF anti
church party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
Roosevelt Cauies Bay Stste-Bates
Fails Outside Eraasrr.r-l-s

BOSTON Nov a--EoosgEair carried
AaszacLuElrE but H L. DOUGLAS
iLem-J- for governor is elected
the Republicans elected LL- rest af
me state -.rsl. la- D. Lla fourteen
Congressman and a large majority OF
Tie Legislature. which VIII select TWO
lElrel States Senators.
The Democrats elected. besides their
candidate LlE governor, IaTe- Congress
men Ea.tr.e-a.- majority is -H-HsZ
Complete returns from tle city of Bas-
ton for President ElE=- Parker. 49, 4as.
Roosevelt $3.50 la -sI1 tle vote toE
President "as- Bryan 45.l-l5 lIeEiEleE.
1924
Parker carried Boston by IJss8 uLu-
TaEtE. Douglas carries Boston by ssgs
plurality.
GovemuT-eleu- Douglas an g O'Clock
De said.
"To say that i ana profoundly graft
lea az the result of the balloLluE does
not fully express uE feelings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
Germ Diseases

. These are the known germ diseases
All that medicine can do for these rrUu-
bles IS TO help Nature overcome the
germs and such results are indirect and
uncertain. LiquOZOIe attacks the germs
wherever they are. And when the
germs which cause a disease are de-
strJyed, the disease must end. and for
ever That is inevitable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
soc. Bottle Free

II you need LlQu0z0ne, and nave neFet
tried Iu. please send MS this coupon. We
Will then mail you am order on a local
druggist for q fuIl-slze bottle. and we
viii pay the druggist ourselves for e.
This is our free gift made 90 con-
vince you. 70 show You what LiquGZoUs
is. and what ir can do. Iu Justice I'D
yourself, please accept III today, Tor IL
ever
LIQuozone costs 59c. and ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
NEBRASKA

PIuraIliez-Izg5 1855 Fusion 1850
-.s-z r. 1892 5.s55 r.
In present Congress. &. r. j u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
VIRGINIA

PIuraIltles-Isg5. 1891 ID. 1900 g1gI5
D.. 1902. no state election
In present Congress. 9 D.. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
LOUISIANA.

PIurautiss-ls55. 5s SIS d. 1900. 50 4ss
d.. 1892. no State election
IE present Congress D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09

Plurality Of 10000 for Roosevelt
Iowa, Say Returns.


PIuralues-Issa 1850 rs 1900. zs.s5s
r. 1902. --.l54 r.
IN present Congress, 8 r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
MISSISSIPPI

Purauti6s-Iss5. $3.50 D.. 1870. Is $50
d 1913. primary vote for governor. O. -s8
ID
Iu present Congress, D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA.
OHIO.

r-.-ra l-rGns-Iss5. 1854 r.. Lr1g. le.4. i
ID. L.r. governor Il8 SIP IL
Ll present Congress. y r.. j. .tHa F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
WASHINGTON.

P!uraItles-l45. .85s d. 1900 Iz.5zg
r., 1872. chief justice supreme court. &c. /
as r.
In present Congress. 9 r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
Well people use LiquOzOne even more
than thesick. Nillionsuseit tokeepwel
May we buy you Soc bottle to try2

Automatically catarrhal contagious dis
eazes-alI Ihe results u impure OF poisonous
blood
In nervous debility LLlu1zcne acts as q vie
taller. accomplishing what no drugs can do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
Washiugton's Five Votes All Go TO
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Nov 9.-Returns
have come in very slowly. Best opinion
gives the States five votes TO Roosevelt
and Fairbanks 10y AT least 1000 major
Itg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-09
RHODE ISLAND.

rIumIltles-IS96. - g7s X. 1900. 1882
r. 1903. governor. l.. sos -.
In present Congress, ] r., D.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-22

the thigh. When the train was brought
to q stop It had passed the point VIII ere
the dynamite had been concealed and
the robbers hurried away. Soon after
this the police became hot on the trail
OF tho young bandits. In an attempted
capture Detective Quinn was shot and
killed BY Marx. The desperadoes then
fled to the city and q few days later
were brought to bay In q dugout just
across the Indiana state line. A des-
perate encounter followed III which the
youths were slightly wounded and
two Of the pursuing posse were killed.
Their trial conviction and execution
has set q new record for speed In the
Cook county courts. The total cost Of
the trial Is estimated at 100000, tho
most expensive, with the exception OF
the Luetgert trial. ever held In Chi.
cago.
The Victims.
Following are the names OF persons
they we're known to have murdered:
Bauder. Otto, In the saloon Of Ern-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-22

them was the robbery OF the Clybourn
Junction station Of the Northwestern
railway July 3. last. Neidermeier and
Roeski carried out this robbery. The
ticket agent and telegraph operator
were ii The station when the men
pointed d revolver through the lattice
work and demanded the money In the
drawer. The ticket agent reached for
d revolver and was shot through the
body, but not mortally hurt. The rob.
bcrs secured $40. Less than 4 week
later Van Dine, Roeski and Marx rob.
bed i saloon III Ashland avenue, lining
iii the customers before the bar and
shooting and killing q young ma nam
ed Otto Rauder who started TO run.
The following might, July 10. Van Dine
and Isocsk went to d saloon In hddi-
son avenue. Louis Cohn, the bartcnd.
er, was alone. and the men had little
trouble iii securing s25, It was I'll this
saloon that Marx later shot Detective
John Quinn. Two nights later Van
Dine and Roeski held up the saloon
of Charles Alvin. There were five men
besides the bartender III the place
when the youths entered with handker
over their faces. One hundred
dollars was taken from the cash regis
Tor
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-22

est Spires, July 9. 1903.
La Gross, BENJAMIN Ct, IN his sa.
loon August /.
johnson, Adolph, In saloon Of Ben
jamin 6. La Gross, August 1.
johnson, j. b., motorman, in rob.
berry Of Chicago City a barns. Aug
ust 80.
Stewart, Frank, clerk, In robbery Of
Chicago city railway barns, August
30.
Quinn, John, detective. while trying
10 arrest Marx, November p.
Driscoll. .. D., detective, wounded BY
Neidermeier in fight at "dugout" No
yember ~; died Dec. 4.
Soyia, John, brakeman, when bandits
stole train in Indiana. November p.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-22
Hold up 4 Saloon.

T0fu uP a 0df1bHs
Hoeghl and Van Dine on July ~
found Peter Cork alone II his saloon
In Milwaukee avenue. When confront.
"a BY the robbers the saloon keeper
crnuched behind tho bar and reached
for il revolver. Before he could seeure
III four shots had been fired az him,
one OF the bullets striking him Id the
head. The murder oil BENJAMIN g. In
Gross and Adolph Jensen on August /
in tho formers saloon IN West North
avenue came next. The saloon keeper
and Jensen were playing cards when
the robbers entered. La Gross and his
customer held up their hands when Or
dcred to do so, but both were shot, In
Gross dying at once and Jensen q day
later. There was $64 IN the till.
Car Barn Robbery.
The most desperate crime Of the
youths was the car barn robbery in
August 80. Two men were killed and
So, $50 taken. Marx, Van Dine and
Neidermeier invaded the barn at 3
o'clock III the morning and began
shooting without warning. Francis w.
Stewart. q student at the Armor insti-
auto, at work In the cashiers office,
was shot through the body and died
afterward. William y. Edmond,
receiving cashier, also was shot, but
not MORALLY. James ,. johnson, d
motorman, was killed ais lie rose from
d bench On which he had been sleeping.
Plan That Failed.
The men made q failure Of their
plan for dynamiting the limSJhd train
Of The Chicago & Northwestern iail.
way. After the q barn murders two
of the gang went to Cripple Creek to
buy dynamite for the purpose. Van
Dine learned when a large sum Of non
ey was to DO carried, and on that night
Roeskl tagged the train between jet
ferson and Des PLANES. The engineer
did not stop. but slowed up. As the
locomotive passed Roesk fired q shot,
tho bullet wounding the fireman In
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-22

Schilling's Best are the best
two words IN the grocery bust
ness; moneybaek third.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-22

So far as Is told By police reports
and the confessions 81 the men. the
first crime u note committed by
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-05
Suyen atsu Defiant.

New York, N. Y-Baron Suyematsu
son-in-law of the Marquis Ito, and for
merly minister Of the interior in Jap
an, has arrived here from Victoria, B.
c., on his way to London.
He left Yokohama Feb. 10. Baron
Suyematsu spoke unofficially about the
war between Japan and Russia, which
he said was, an 2 question nf nat'n""l 90
He said his country was not ambi-
tious for territory, and the scene OF
operations probably would be confined
to Manchuria and eastern Siberia. The
object was to maintain the integrity
of China.
Regarding reports of interference by
France, he said that so far the atti.
tude of that government had been
scrupulously correct, but If France saw
fit to send warships to fight Japan,
his country having vanquished one feet
would not mind fighting another.
Baron Suyematsu denied that Japan
had violated International law in be-
ginning the war, the severing of diplo-
matte relations with Russia being suf.
flcient notice of hostilities.
The policy of Japan in Korea and
Manchuria, he said. would be to Sc
cure the same trade privileges for all
nations. The baron said he was go
ing to England for his health. ~ Z
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-05
Print at Long Distance

According to reports from Berlin
that progressive city will soon nave a
new means OF communication in the
electric dilstance.printing apparatus
(Ferndrucker), which in many cases
Will be valuable adjunct to the tele-
phone.
Through contract with the post.
Office department, of which the tele-
graph and telephone system is a part,
the Ferndrucker company is able to
establish a special service for sub.
scribers in Berlin and its suburbs, who
can exchange communications in
printed type by way of the main tele-
graph office. The apparatus is similar
to typewriting machine. After con.
nection is made communication can be
had by simply manipulating the ma
chine like typewriter; even il the
addressee is absent the printing goes
on automatically on tape. The text If
the message is duplicated on the ma
chine of the sender, so that correct
record Is kept and mistakes in trans
misshion are avoided. A great advan-
tage OF this new apparatus is that by
simple arrangement the communica-
tion can be sent simultaneously to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-05
The Snakes Mere Real
II is no uncommon thing for a tip

1t is no uncommon thing Tor UP
\ nlaot " of tham-
too-great ugly squirmy ones-but 1t
is out of the usual order for his Wis.
ions to become real. When they do,
however, there is quite apt to be a
continuous performance not altogeth-
er lacking in interest and excitement.
About forty railroad laborers of AL
toona, Pa, went in training for cir
Gus of this kind a day or two ago.
While at work they found a nice fla
gree, ball Of halffrozen rattlesnakes.
Ii was q curiosity worthy Of space "a
stiy side show, and a great deal bet
ter than most of those fakes put up.
When the forty returned to the hash
house, the place where they ate stand
ing and slept on shelves If at all, they
took along a wad of chilled ophidians.
Chilled, themselves, from working all
day in the cold, the men took few
fingers Of something warming when
they arrived at the. cabin. This start
ed the frost; so they took some more.
In the argument which followed
Ioosening of forty tongues, the jug
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-05
Special Session Of Diet.

Tokio.-The parliamentary elections
have passed quietly. The final returns
are expected to reach Toxic by Satur-
day. Few political meetings preced-
ed the elections, domestic politics prac.
tically being forgotten.
The emperor has issued rescript,
summoning the diet to meet in special
session March 13 to vote on war meas
ures.
1t is anticipated that the entire pro-
gram OF the government will be ap-
proved. and it is expected that the ses-
sien will be concluded within 10 days
1t Is now planned to increase by TO-
100000 yen 1896, ,0OO, ,OOO) the amount to
be raised by taxation.
The income tax on land probably
will be doubled, the taxes on spirits
and tobacco Increased and some new
taxes created,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-05
MUST KEEP COOL.
orr There viii Be Trouble Between
France and Great Britain.


France and Great Britain.
Paris-The London correspondent of
the Echo de Paris has telegraphed an
interview with a certain person in
London who, although his identity is
not revealed. Is obviously Paul Cam
bon, French ambassador to Great Brit
ain.
According to the correspondent, this
person declared that the beginning of
hostilities by japan came as an abso-
lutte surprise to Great Britain, which
had done its utmost to prevent the
war.
The spreading of the conflict will be
avoided easily, the correspondents in
formant continues, II France and
Great Britain keep cool, but-the great
est vigilance is necessary to Illustrate
the aims of individuals who are inter-
ested in creating quarrel between
the two nations.
A power in central Europe Is actu-
ally conducting press campaign in
England with the object of creating a
conflict with France, this person de-
clared, and an emissary Of this power
has offered certain English journal
ist series Of articles attacking France
and furthermore a representative of
certain Asiatic power is also striv-
ing to excite the English press against
France.
I'm my opinion the peace of the
world depends largely upon the MAIN
tenance OF good relations between
France and Great Britain" this per-
son concluded.
Let us not allow intriguers, whose
motives are known, to profit by the
fact that France is prO-Russian and
Great Britain pro-Japanese. to destroy
the beneficent work of recent years"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-05

/ number Of addresses. In this manner,
Tor instance, person Is enabled to
communicate with all the newspapers
OF Berlin by a single writing of the
message on his sending apparatus.
Large industrial establishments,
banks and newspapers will be greatly
benefited, and large number of such
have already made application for
membership. For the time being, how
ever. the number will be restricted,
with view Of increasing it in time.
The telegraphic service by this in
novation, will also be facilitated, as
the main telegraph Office can at once
transmit all incoming telegraphic mes.
sages to any Of the Ferndrucker sub
scribers over the new apparatus.
The giving of special address-as,
for instance, "Smith Ferndrucker, Ber.
lin"-suffices to have telegraphic mes
sages from anywhere transmitted at
once to the residence of the sub.
scriber.
The apparatus has already been in
use by limited number Of firms,
and so far has worked faultlessly. The
annual subscription price for Berlin
Is 500 marks ($119.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-05
Five Soldiers Poisoned.

New London, Conn.-Corp. Thomas
O'Brien, Privates Morris O'Connor and
John Reynolds, members of the Tooth
company, coast artillery, U. s. A. sta
toned at Fort Terry, Plum island, N.
Y, are dead, and Prlvates John Walsh
and William Harrigan dying in the
military hospital at the post.
The men were poisoned by drinking
wood alcohol, and Proprietor Piskell
Of the barber shop, at which place the
men secured the stuff, is under arrest
pending an inyestisaSSn. O'Brien's
home is in Westerly, X. l., the parents
of Reynolds reside either in Beverly
or Salem, Mass, and O'Connor Is said
to have relatives at Fall, River, Mass.
According to the story told by
NON oo.>. .--s.c.~---s .---n, -. .-->'r'-i---.-
O'Connor, Reynolds, Harrigan and
Walsh obtained quantity of liquor
in some manner unknown to the off,
GERS at the post, and after it had been
drunk desired to get another supply.
They visited Piskell's barber shop to
secure quantity of alcohol and Pis-
kell told them that wood alcohol was
deadly poison.
The soldiers laughed at this infOr-
nation ana later managed to secure O
quantity of the poison. They all drank
of the liquid and in a short time Rey-
nolds was taken to the hospital, dy-
ing. O'Brien and O'Connor were also
reported i'll at their quarters and Capt,
Kelton began hurried investigation.
The investigation resulted IN state
ment from one Of the men that they
had secure aask of the alcohol from
Piskell's shop and had drunk the
liquid.
The investigation also revealed the
fact that Harrigan and Walsh were i'll.
and all four men were taken to the
hospital. O'Brien and O'Connor's con-
dition slowly became worse and
O'Brien succumbed to the poisoning
Tuesday afternoon. O'Connor died
later.
Harrigan's condition indicates that
death is question of few hours, and
the physicians have given up hope Of
saving Walsh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-05
Eieuant New Quarters,

Boston-The w. l.. Douglas Shoe
Company of Brockton, Mass, the own.
ers and operators of 6S retail shoe
stores in the principal cities of the
United States, have opened new
store at 6S3-635-637 Washington
street. directly opposite Essex street.
This store, which was formerly two
stores, occupied by druggist and q
shoe man, has been remodelled
throughout and fitted up in the most
approved modern style at cost ex-
ceeding $4,000. A magnificently fitted
window, IS feet long, flnrshed in ma
hogany. reflects to the passerby the
smartest styles Of ready-to-wear shoes
for the early spring trade.
Altogether 1t is the most artistical-
iy designed shoe store in Boston. and
reflects great credit upon the skill OF
tho designers and decorators.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-05
Exposition Accounts Closed.

Chicago-The accounts of the
Worlds Columbian exposition Of 1893
have been closed, with the payment
Of a final dividend of 465 percent to
all of the 1000 stockholders. This
payment, with a dividend Of 10 per-
cent which was paid in 1894, makes a
.otal of 1465 percent In dividends paid
on the capital stock.
Many of the stockholders have ex-
pressed their satisfaction at the clos
Ing Of the business in this way, as 1t
was at first thought that less than 10
percent dividend would be paid.
Several suits against the company
are still pending For this reason
$4,000 has been retained by the officers
of the company to meet any possible
lain against 1t Wl the suits. The
amount is SO small, however, that no
further dividends will be declared
should this amount not be paid out
In claims against the company.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-05

st. Petersburg-Maj.- Gen. Plug,
Viceroy AleXieffs chief of staff. sends
the following telegram, dated March 2:
According to additional informa-
tion which has reached me. our pa
trolls. having passed the night ~ versts
(eight miles) from Pingyang, ap-
preached that town on the morning
of Feb. 29. They were closely pressing
a japanese patrol Of seven officers.
Lieut.. Lonchakoff attacked this pa
troll with Cossacks. forcing it to re-
treat at a gallop toward the gates of
the town.
"The presence of our patrols near
Pingyang caused great alarm. and soon
the enemy's sharpshooters manned the
wall and towers and opened fire, ex-
pecting an attack. According to the
report, our patrols approached within
700 PAGES OF the town, which they
found to be surrounded by both old
and new ramparts.
These, however, were not yet oc-
cupied by the enemy, and 1t Is sup
posed that the Japanese have not more
than 1000 men in Pingyang.
According to the reports of our pa
trolls to Pingyang and on the road to
Gensan (Wensan) there were no signs
of the enemy Pingyang has been oc-
cupied by 5000 Japanese, who include
200 cavalrymen. No particulars have
been learned concerning artillery. 1t
has been learned that the Japanese
bring troops by sea from Fusan to
Chenampo Ton Pingyang inlet,
whence they come to Pingyang.
Between 1000 and 1000 Koreans
have been sent to Pingyang from Sc
oul. Our patrols on Feb. % were with
in IL versts (eight miles) of Pingyang
and report that the Japanese have for
titled the town. The enemy's troops
are arriving daily.
At Port Arthur and in Manchuria all
is calm. According to Korean reports
a detachment of $500 japanese, with
out artillery, landed at Songchen
(Huenseng, north of Cape Druat) on
Feb. 19 and marched to the south.
"There have been heavy snowfalls
at Port Arthur and in Manchuria re-
Gently.
AT Port Arthur there were 10 de-
grees of frost and VladivOstok had a
heavy snow storm"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-05
SPORTING BREvlTlES.

ksier Goodwin got the decision
ANDY DAILY in ffteen-round bout
ton.
her Poole ana Catcher Bergen
be transferred 10 Brooklyn by
nnatI.
b Hazel T.. won the challenge pen.
Of America In an ice yacht race
e Shrewsbury River.
Dree Browne. the Giants 0utfield-
With coach the Columbia Unlver-
baseball candidates this year.
ston has waived all claim to Pitch.
rom" Walker. who can sign with
innati without causing any trouble.
fkey "Winnle" O'Connor, the lit.
american rider who attained such
ess in France, has left for that
btry.
score of three goals to none
mbia's hockey team defeated the
b of Brown University In an inter-
giate championship game.
e twelve entrances TO the New
National Clubs park will be
hGh the clubhouse. A fine gymna-
has been provided for the play.
plumbin won her sixth consecutive
IOry IN the intercollegiate basketball
series by defeating Yale
be local gymnasium by score Of
=.
the annual meeting of the New
hy Golf Association it was decided
hold the State championship on
e 2. 3 and 4. over the links of the
&lewOod Golf Club.
blumba's athletes have Just fin.
ed paying debt of $4,000. which
5 assumed by the three largest ath-
c organizations. football, baseball
track. at the university.
Tenry Killilpa. the owner of the Bos.
worlds champions. says that the
W York Americans have secured a
at young hall player in Unglaub,
% played third base for Milwaukee
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-03-05
Streets of Bye=and-Bye

o, shun the spot, my youthful friends,
urge you to beware!
Beguiling is the pleasant way, and soft
ly breathes the air:
Yet none have ever passed to scenes en-
nobling, great and high,
Who once began to linger in the street
OF -and-bye
How varied are the images arising to
my sight.
or those who wished to shln the wrong,
who loved and priced the right!
Yet from the silken bonds OF sloth they
vainiy strove to fly,
Which held them gently prisoned In the
street OF By-and-bye.
A youth aspired to climb the height OF
I.earning's lofty hill;
what quelled his earnest will?
Why did the object OF his quest stlll
mock his wistful eye?-
Too lo1g, alas! lie tarriod In the street
OF By-nnd bye.
my projects thrive" the merchant said;
when doubled is my stole
How freely shall my ready gold be show
cred among the poor!'