davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Goes to M ontana.

Mr.. n, #. 1 onng, observer a I lie local
weather. bureau, las been advanced to q
d.rectorship lnTtiie service, and has been
3tSstniled Y ia take charge OF tho Local e. a.
ia viii 'leaYe on Saturday next M a;
Young has made, many friends hcre..nlld
they Will repret sincerely to see I'm cave
ing ut tho milwaukee,. wis. station, VII
succeed Mr.. Young as assistant TO MI
&Ilyans Nilf} ". :; 53 Hs5i {{slB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Property Transfers.

. Hfhtlco17Anfla 81 Betx % Ida HAWKINS,
y acres on Gayt9n Road, qi5p
,, ntTaniiG bulltins c9lnpany % Christine
street. " "a fret soi,th Of r. 800,
nnfisS'ne farker 70 Percy Z, Wallace. ls,,
i.si tgrtl ~ ~ U eoifeet error. 81, IA
Hannah ft'ear ~ John II. spear. 80 feet on
HlfhOIh9h street, b0ntheakt GOrner MArshnll, W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
]. PROSPECTS |. /. FOR
BASEBALL HERE.
Spring Practice Probably About About
81. nj Ne Will Have This u

4 Richmond baseball cranks will have
little more thar, a glimpse at the national
game 4 his season. ~ 81 5,35 #
Z For one month. beginning tho 18th OF
this month"; the Montreal team viii n be
here for IRA ctlce at Broad Street Park.
The team Will probably nut up at 4 NJ ur-l
phys Hotel. 4, Z. Nj !,
Il Manager a thor ton, Of no club, Is we'll
Known to ball enthusiasts here. lie WINS
one OF the stars with tho " II kesbarro
team Of tho Atlantic League when ltlcl-i
nond had Its own club 81 ss !, 1,
li{ He said while 1l1ere This week ! hat MS
team wa i an expensive one and would
( carry good pla yers, who would make a
fine showing and place the team away UP
when the seas on Oscs. ff2i:
3Sis NJ anagerlA merton will make arrange
rnents for games with a number Of big
league clubs during the stay of the club
here.
There is some talk of organizing a local
league of ball clubs here, Mr.. Jim
Mum. the we'll known sporting man, is
an advocate of the game. and vii, man
age ono team himself Messrs. Bradley
and Donati will probably have two teams,
and it Is hoped that Mr.. Otis Thompson.
manager of the famous old 'Jimplecutes,i'f
vii get up tho fourth club. "a y5 s IN IS. l
Ks Richmond wants good ball. and - rs
the opinion Of old-timers that tho game
will pay here. but 1t must be Y first class.
With tho opening UP OF the spring weather
the back lots and commons are putting
on bas Sc ball airs. and tho small boys are
already getting in the game. 5s Az IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
j Gift for Senator Wickhanl,

,or fr ,nu' yesterday presented Is the
Veteran vi n chairman, Hon Henry ~ Wick
nam, as "a slight ties tlmonial q their q, 81
TEEN and OF the pleasant relations exist y
g aus1ld match box, Mr. ylckhaln very han.
ns,ily Acknowledged the Gift. It's npppror
ppriateness consists IN the fact that SEN y;
i. ike most Of them, usually mate Mess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
{ SMITH-ARRETT CASE.
Justice John Will Dispose Of the
UNIQUE Affair To-day.

#t'rhc case Of a. H. Smith and Mrs. Helena
~. Arrett will he called IN the Police
Court this morning. They are charged
with living togcthcr us man and Wife
without being married, with the husband
OF Mrs Arrctt aS the principal witness
q Captain George p. Wise is counsel for
The couple and II is believed they VIII
pay Tho usual fine and depart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Accepts Cutter,

states revenue Gutter service, Mr.. u,
MccolIlns, yesterday accented The eutte,r
Mohawk for the u a9eeRi.
,mssnted Its 5lin.shers, the smith-C Courtney
Company. The cutter will be toWed TO
Norfolk probably to-day, and VIII there
receive her stores 5 5sf9f3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
In the United States Court.

Judge Waddlll Of the United States DIS
&trict Court ves. erdayi heard the reading
many depositons and no little arga
,nent, based thereonssiil the case of the
dria, against Koncheloe and Company.
The members Of the. Iast-named firm re-
sIde in Loudoun county, and the plain
ing upon their patent computing scales.
The hearing of tho evidence was not con-
-cludad leSferd l.L..t ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Shadow Party.

A shadow party will be given ut the
residence of Mr.. NJ. G. Craig. No. 2603
East Grace Street. to-niEht for the bene-
tit of the Third 81 Presbyterian Church.
a musical and literary programme Will
be given, and 4 pleasant time is assured
all who attend. '@s tsts ~ 500 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Braxton the Orator.

u Hon. Allen CapcrtOn lsrnXton, Of Sinln-
ION. has been selected hy the faculty Of
The Medical College Of Virginia 10 deliver
Tic address before he graudnting. class
nl the commencement 10 be held in the
Academy Of Music ON MnS 10th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
DR.. CONWELL'S LECTURE 4.
ONS"AC RES DIAM 0NDSD

Next Monday night at $50 q clock one
Of the most eloquent speakers N Amer
lea, Russell FL Conwell, tof philadelphia,
will give his wonderful discovery. Acres
ISOLATED h course and their friends. Mr..
Conwell has an interna tional REPUTATION
as a speaker. He has writ item nineteen
books a. number Of which have had a
umcs. Some Of his books. II written ten
years ago. are coming into circulation 2
with all the popularity Of a. new book.
Copwel's life is full o. thru lllhg% 1ncl-
den ts. VI MI h. ~ :, !,
7 The lecture will be eliYered in tile Cen
trial Young Mems Christian ~ association
Hall. Reserved seats for Same 90 OH
sale at y O. lock Friday. n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Mr.. Starke Wins.

Colonel John W. Richardson, Register
OF the Land Office and Keeper OF Build
=inGs.and Grounds has AWARDED the con-
tract for erecting Inc iron fence around
the Leo monument TO Mr.. Ashton Starkc,
he having been the lowest bidder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Took All in Reach,

.RobhGfs FlSitad the GpiGkeR, house Of
III j. T. ptaul last nigh ard carried
~ 70 l ,2 eilesfs1G ard !, later wont %
on ,hs llue, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Noyena Begins.

Tho first mass of the Novrna in. honor
or st, Joseph will be held at il clock
this morning at ST. Josephs Catholic
Church, The Rev. Father Joseph Han.
nigan viii Oiliciatc. assisted by Father
.JOsCph Warning a5N tHa5&gJg4 3tG5E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
BAD BOYS.
Two Runaways From Norfolk
Held at First Station.

Two small but very bad boys were a r.
rested yesterday and held at the First,
Station as runaways from their homes
Lee Hcrlak and Shelton Davis. Their.
parents were notified and the boys will
be hold. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
AT j, :P +, INSTITUTE.
Little Girl, Her U ncle and Little.
,9 Sister Bitten BY Dog.

An keight-year-old. sir! 9 Lucy Burke. Is
at the IA PaSteurB Institute. undergoing
Treatment ~ Dr. Iloen for hydrophobi1.'
! The child is a. daughter Of Mr. llayi-
land Burke. aud was bitten bout week
ago Mt West Point by ~ dog that al $50 AZ
also her 5-year-old sister, Mary. The hesd
OF the dog was sen here. and az Lexfanlr
sir1ation of It by DR.. Hoon showed that inc
animal had suffered from rabies. f af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Hustines Court.

EAyater Jenkins 4, negro. was given Two
years in the pententiary by the Hastings
Court yesterday for louscbreakng,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

numerous aches and pains
unborn, long-continued dis
out Of order, disease germs
find their way into the cir
ouble is the result. Rheu-
d Ulcers, Scrofula, Annmia,
kin eruptions, like Eczema,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
.I,,,,a1.ove Ce11leteries.

All d negro ass meeting held sIu usaai
~ TX ia on pRp as BIZ gAtsmo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Special Sermon to Druids.i

-l He1 = -.
Episcopal Church, will preach a special
jsermon.to Jeffersons Grove No. ID. @of
:Druids next Sunday, night. Jefferson
Grove invite the msmh5srs Of other gto,yes
assemble at 7:15 and attend tho service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Father Quinn Here,

Tho Rev. Father r. II. Quinn, of Coun-
.ty Sligo, ireland. is in tho city ana is
the guest Of Mr., John NJ. Higgins, on
Governor Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
NRh AwwVA
Blood roubles

Rad blood is the source OF
and the cause OF nearly all s.
eases. When the blood gets
and poisons Of various kinds
culation and some serious tt
m,atism. Malaria, Old Sores al
and many pustular or scaly
Salt Rhelip and letter, have
their beginning in bad blood,
and only a remedy that enters
Into the circulation and de-
stroysthe germs and pojsons,
can have any permanent good
effect upon a disease OF this
character.
You can't check a blood
disease by any external treat
meilt; the sores and eruptlo
n,,iu manifestations or sylnDt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

Years ago my blood was bad, as evidenced by
SKIN erupnons and other symptomg on different
parta Of the body. So concluded to try s., s. g.,
knowing tito be highly spoken OF. Attor using 6
number OF bottles my blood was thoroughly puri-
fed, and 1 relieved OF all ernptions and
manifestations OF impure blood, believe your
y, 8. s, TO no an excellent blood medicine, and
anyone in need ofguch medicine would do we'll
to useit. Mrs C., e. SHOEMAKER.
bl6 E. Patterson ST., Alliance, o.
MS that appear upon the surface Of the body are
orns Of some internal disorder that cannot be
d from the outside. S S. S. antiiotes the poi
humors and acids that arc the real cause OF
c, cleanses and enriches the blood and builds
the same time the general health S. S. S.
rates all the organs and parts Of the system
ater activity, and strong nerves and renewed
have any blood trouble write us, No charge
f SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
DEATH OF NOTED DIVINE
DR.. GEORGE G., LORIMER PASSES
AWAY IN FRANCE,
Was Seeking Relief from Lung
Trouble-Brief Sketch of
His Career.

Boston, Sept 10.-Dr. George Claude
Lorimer, former pastor Of the Imman-
uel Baptist church of Chicago, and of
fremont Temple in this city, is dead
in AK les Bains, France according to
private messages received Thursday.
He had been suffering from an at
lection of the lungs with uric CON-
pllcations.
DR.. Lorimer was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland, June 4, 1888. His early educa-
ton and his preparation for college
were conducted in the Scottish capital
1t is said that at the age of Is he ran
away to sea, but one voyage satisfied his
cravings in that direction. For upward
Of year after he came to America, in
1885, he followed the stage as profess
sion. It was while playing at the Louis
vile theater, when about Is years old
that he came under strong religious in
fluences and began his preparation for
the ministry. He went to Georgetown
college, and in 1866 was ordained at Har-
rodsburg, KY. He was pastor success
sively of the Walnut Street church of
Louisville, the First church of Albany
N Y, Shawmut Avenue church, and
fremont Temple, Boston, two Chicago
churches and in 1901 accepted a call to
the Madison Avenue Baptist church OF
New York, which charge he held at his
death. A widow and several children
survive him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT,
A Distinguished Hungarian Leader
Pays His Respects to Executive
at Sycamore Hill.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept 10.-Austriayl
Ambassador Baron Hengelmuller and
Count Apponyi, president of the Aus
tro-Hungarian diet, were guests of the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt Friday at
Sycamore Hill. Count Apponyi, who is a
distinguished Hungarian leader, ar
rived in this country last Saturday tc
visit the St. Louis exposition and to
make short tour of the country. He de-
sired to pay his respects to President
Roosevelt and his presentation to him
was arranged through the Austrian en-
bassy. The visit, it is stated, was of no
official significance, the desire of the
distinguished callers being merely to
meet and greet the president in his
home. They we're entertained at lunch
con by the president and Mrs. Roose-
velt
Although no other visitors had en-
gagements with him, the president
passed the remainder of the day about
the grounds of Sycamore Hill, transact
ing with Secretary Loeb in the course
of the day considerable executive bust
ness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
AMONG FOREIGN PEOPLES.

One Of the most peculiar customs still
retained by Australian aborigines is the
mutilation of teeth. The boy who wants
to be thought man will often break one
of his front teeth.
China's criminal code has been re-
vised. The barbarous punishment of
"slicing to pieces" has been abolished.
and 1t is believed that all torture will
be abolished soon. -.
In Thibet nearly every public Office
has two incumbents. One is supposed to
be check on the other. But sometimes
this dual authority does not work well
lin war, for example. ,@" a. = :.
81 Six million people IN Thibet have to
support an army Of 43O 900 priests. who
produce nothing but beautiful illumin-
ated copies Of the sacred writings. They
hold all the public Offices.
The gambling propensittes Of the Rms
slams are indicated BY the fact that more
than 1900, 900 is spent IN Russia for
playing cards. The Tsaritsa Maria
charitable institutions have ! m,oonopolv5
Of the manufacture and they make !
large profit, as the oduction costs only.
about $3.50. 900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Sept. 3.
FLOUR-Moderate demand and steady.
WHEAT-Unsettled. September, s1.O50
los; December s1O7A@1. OSzs; May, 81. Oe5A6
1.11h. >'@
CORN-Easier September, 53A@54Ac:
December, 51A@525sc; May, 5Oas@51Hc
OATS-Easier. September, 31%631Xc.
December, S214@33c; May, 35@35kc.
RYE-Firm No. in store, 71@72c: SAM
ples. 72@721ac; September delivery, Tic bid,
BARLEY-Easy for common, thin Bar
ley and firm for fancy. Low-grade malt
ing, 40@43c, and fair to good, 44@4Sc; choice.
49@5Oc; fancy, possibly 54@55c
BUTTER-Market steady Creameries
per pound, 121z@1sc; diaries, 12H@1ec.
EGGs-Feeling firm. Fresh eggs; at
mark, new cases included. g 141k@17c per
dozen; prime firsts, 100; extras, &c.
LIVE POULTRY-Quotably UNCHANGED.
Turkeys, per h., 1O@12c; chickens. fowls.
111kc; ducks, 10@11c.
POTATOES-Market stronger Red and
white stock, in car lots, per bu., $4,000.
New York, Sept ..
F'LOUR-Firm with good inquiry.
WHEAT-Opened firm on the cables.
light offerings and the strong cash situa-
ton west. Later a reaction set in under
foreign selling, realizing and prospects of
warmer weather in the northwest Sep
TENDER, $1.13A@1.13k; December, $111H@
1.12M7s; May, n11H61.1211.
RYE-Nominal.S.
CORN-Opened steady with wheat, but
later eased off under warmer weather.
September, 5s@5eAc; December, 5Sh@5skc,
OATS-Nominal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14

According to estimates of an emil
nent civil engineer, the water running
from the present land surface of the
globe to sea level would produce, if all
utilized, 10,34O million horse power,
day and night. On the other hand,
the present output of coal for whole
years (225,O00,000 tons) if so burned
as to produce this horse power, could
keep it up for only half day. In 9TH
er words, the worlds water power is
over 700 times it's present available
coal power, and can not be used up as
the latter cana fact which may COM
fort those who are anticipating with
fear the time when our coal supply
will have been exhausted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
DEATH Turks IN AUTO.
A Pittsburg Machine That Recently
Killed Woman Fatally Injuries
Three More Persons.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 10. - Three per-
sons have been injured in collision
between large racing automobile and
a park trap. All will probably die. The
accident occurred at Lang and Penn av-
enues. Those injured were:
G. B. Lawton.
Miss Dora Murdoch
Miss Carrie Murdoch, all of Pitts
burg.
The trap was overturned with the
three victims underneath. Firemen
from an engine house on the corner
stopped the horse. The automobile is
said to have belonged to an architect
who Is now under Indictment in con-
hection with the death of woman who
was run down in Duquesne borough
three months ago. He was not in the
car when the collision with the park
trap occurred.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14

A fan that gives out, instead of a
cooling breeze, a blast of hot air, has
been invented by NJ. de Mare, Bel
gian. The blades are Of mica. on
which the arranged resistance coils
that are electrically heated to a high
temperature. NJ. de Mare finds that
compressed air absorbs the heat from
the coils with great rapidity, and he
accordingly incloses his fans in a cas-
ing with an opening through which
the hot blast issues. He is thus en-
abled to pass through the coils cur
rent which, when the fan is at rest,
would melt the tin wire, but which,
when it is in motion, does not even
make it red-hot
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14

Critics of the modern "sky-scrapers, -
with their frowning steel frames, have
predicted that these lofty buildings
will be short-lived, and that they are
all destined to crumble away. The
steel skeletons of these structures are
mostly hidden from observation, and
no one can tell whether they are in
tact or rusting away, but experts con-
clude. from examination of the frame
Of one that has recently been demol-
ished in New York, that such fears
as those mentioned are groundless. In
this building, which had stood four
years. the only rust in the frame was
that acquired during construction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14

mediately commenced to attack it. The
Russians transport began to retreat at
midnight September 4 and was at
tackled three miles from Yentai ON the
morning of September 5, along the
Mukden road. The Russians pushed out
two corps and much artillery to protect
their right flank.
The condition of the roads rendered
the retreat slow and the troops and
horses were tired out. The japanese
seemed to lack enterprise and failed to
recognize the serious situation of the
Russians, the morale of their troops
having been severely tried.
A Japanese army of 10000 men is re-
ported to be west of Mukden and it is
considered likely, in view of the condi-
ton of the two armies, that hostilities
may be indefinitely prolonged unless
the japanese are able to push on and
force the Russians to give battle.
Blown Up by a Mine.
Chefoo, Sept 10.-A Japanese column
numbering approximately 700 men,
while marching along at night on a
road in the valley between Long hill
| aster through the explosion of an cleo
trio land mine September l. The mine
was carefully laid by the Russians
three weeks ago. 1t covered nearly a.
mile of available marching space. The
| explosive was placed at the bottom.
Rocks were placed next, and on top
of these clay was packed so carefully
that the ground gave the impression of
not having been disturbed. The indi-
cations OF Japanese activity in this vi
cinity put the Russians on guard. Near
midnight the outposts rushed in and
reported that the Japanese were ap-
preaching. The Russians withheld
their fire for some time. Suddenly they
threw a searchlight up the valley. The
Japanese opened with a rifle fire. The
Russians waited until apparently the
whole Japanese column was in the
danger zone. Then the mine was ex-
ploded. The force of the explosion
knocked number of Russians down
and the sight of Japanese rifles, water
bottles, legs and arms hurting through
the lighted space made by a search
light was an awful spectacle. Some
| rocks landed inside the Russian
lines. There was one appalling mo-
ment, during which the garrison itself
was stunned, then a death-like silence.
The searchlight coldly lighted up the
road and hillsides strewn with dead.
The following day the Russians buried
the dead, but, owning to their dismem-
bered and mutiliated condition, the
Russians were unable to accurately es-
| innate the number of killed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14

Farmers throughout the United
States, especially in regions traversed
by swift-flowing streams, are begin
ming to realize that close to their
doors IS an opportunity to apply cleo
tricity to the work on the farm. The
old dams along neglected waterways
which years ago supplied the small
mills with power, are now being re-
built, and the old mill-races have been
dredged and cleared of rubbish. Each
dam and race may yield several horse
power; and the generating plants,
poles, wires, etc., are simple and mex
DenS!Ye.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
LATER NEWS.

Louis Deibler, for 20 years director
Of the guillotine in Paris, whose boast
it was that he never had a mishap in
his S27 executions, is dead.
The fast mail of the Chicago Il
Northwestern struck and instantly
killed Robert Thompson, well-known
farmer, three miles west of Sterling,
III.
The agricultural department has re-
moved restrictions on shipping cattle
northWard from Custer county, Okla
homa, established on account of south
ern fever.
The steamship Pennsylvania is at
New York ready to receive boys who
will sail for foreign parts as students
in 4 preparatory school conducted on
the vessel
The Illinois state railroad and ware
house commission has determined to
force, if possible, every steam and cleo
trio road in the state to protect it's
grade crossings.
Robbers entered the home of B. F.
Crawford in Evanston, Ill.,, and threw
acid in the face of Miss Mabel Mac
Pherson when she awoke and started
to sound an alarm.
Former Judge Kirk Halves, a civil
war veteran and a leading member of
many Chicago organizations, died at
his summer home in Les Cheneaux is
lands, In northern Michigan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
It is announced that 1000 men were
killed and 1000 wounded in battle last
ing three days between the Uruguayan
government forces and the revolution
lists.
War office advices at st. Petersburg
indicate that Gen. Kuropatkin lost
about $4,000 men during the ten days
battle at Liaoyang.
A reorganization of the Russian army
at the front will be effected, probably in
the form of two armies, in command
of Gen. Linevitch and Gen. Baron Kaul-
bars, respectively, with Gen. Kuropat-
kin as Ommander-in-chief.
A unique character, Louis Dreibler,
for 20 years director of the guillotine in
Paris, whose boast it was that he never
had a mishap in his 327 executions, is
dead.
1t is announced that Dr. George c.
Lorimer, former pastor of the First and
Emmanuel Baptist churches of Chicago
and of fremont Temple, Boston, is dead
at Aix-les-Bains, France, where he had
gone in search of health
BY the explosion of a land mine before
Port Arthur, a Japanese attacking force
estimated at 900 men was wiped out.
Stories by witnesses of the battle OF
Liaoyang declare the struggle was a
stupendous and fearsome sight Fully
800 guns were engaged in the artillery
duel, and shells to the number of 60 a
minute were fired increasingly for IL
hours. Thousands of men fell in the
struggle