davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09
.You-you7" I said. Pretty Alice Lynson7"

We reached the bridge. There
were lighted fambeaus at its en-.
frances, but we passed over unmo.
Tested, as ordinary wayfarers.
l dismounted her at the stables of
the Bow Street mansion, where had
difficulty in arousing the hostler.
Then we walked to the side entrance
of the house. The key OF this door
Rosemary had taken the precaution
to slip into her pocket. SO as to be
able to let herself in without awak.
ening any one.
Before | bade her good bye, I
pinned the rosette upon her bosom.
Take care of It, sweetheart" /
said; 1T was my mothers. For that
reason I value 1t highly. but the set.
ting is too old fashioned to suit me:
i shall have 1t reset when I return
with the other Jewels to deck my
bride"
You are going?" she questioned.
TO Long Haut on a sorrowful er
rand-to bury my father" said.
Your father Is dead!" she ek.
claimed In an awe-stricken voice.
Yes" I replied. II only learned
the sad news tonight from Gil. I
never knew my father as a we'll man
God rest his soul! After have
laid him to rest among his ancestors
In the old church of Long Haut.
will return, yes in five days shall
be here to finish a task, over which
God forgive me! I have not wasted
my energy" Then after a slight
pausc: 1T is late (GIl will be wait.
ing. poor fellow; have taxed his
strength to the utmost)-although l
long to stay with you, must be on
my way-Good bye. good bye, sweet"
took her in my arms and this time
she did not deny me; kissed her lips.
watched her into the house and
waited until heard the door close
and heard her say, "Oh, Moffet! how
you frightened mel" Then / turned
and remounting my horse rode slow.
~ out Of the grounds. passed the
hiEn pillars Of stone at its entrance.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09
CHAPTER XIX.
Pretty Alice Lynson.

Buzz-buzz,buzz sounded throughout
the room. What fretted me most
was that the noise kept time to the
beatings in my temples
Master Arnold" muttered, It's
fine way TO treat your guests-drink
'em under the tablc-frst time In life
your wines too newly drawn-too
new say. oh. my heads as heavy
as laggard's feet-No no, my lord,
the game is mine. mine, ! say"
So murmuring | awakened. I was
dreaming was at the lodge, and
with Lord FELTON, was again playing
that memorable game. In which had
won the hand OF Lady FELTON,.
turned me over and tried TO raise
myself upon an elbow. My head fell
back on the pillow. | was dropping
of into sleep again when the noise
which have before mentioned
aroused my ire.
GIL. for Gods sake" cried out
petulantly, stop your clattor You
make more noise than lot OF fish
wives chafIeriHg at a country fair"
The noise did not abate, but fig.
ure raised itself from a chair at the
foot of the bed whereon lay.
You idiot" | stormed, will you
keep still?"
The figure came ,IptoelnG to my
side. yawned. and then rubbed my
eyes. 1t was pretty Alice Lynson."
as you please.
'fou--you," | said wonderment in
my voice. Pretty Alice Lynson. on
my life 'tis-pretty Alice Lynson,"
repeated dryly. what do you here?"
"oh. sir, sir" she blubbered. and
with the tail Of her gown she wiped
away the tear from her eyes. God
in heaven but | am glad-I never
thought to hear you speak nationally
again"
! looked at her inquiringly.
Kind sir" she said. you have
been most srIevously hurt"
Hurt" | repeated
Yes she nodded. Struck upon
the head. For five days you have
been unconscious; even at deaths
door"
raised my hand and felt OF my
head-it was sore TO the touch. and
about It there was cloth.
But how came YOU here?" ques-
toned.
"Here?" she repeated. "'Tis but a
poor room that | rent from day to
day"
Il see" said whlmsicalIy, Il
should have said how came here?"
1T is long tale" she began. land
| am afraid the chirurgeon will no,
want me TO talk to you for fear OF
your fever coming back"
Never mind the chirurgeon." said
| Il am more like to die of impa.
tience II you keep me long waiting.
But first ask Gil 10 stop his jabbering
there in the corncr-tell him to come
here-why doesn't he come here
perhaps ! can induce him to satisfy
my curiosity, since you are so reluc.
tant.'
She did not move from my side.
Gil, Gil.' cried. marveled that
my voice gave out so small n sound.
oh. sir" she said. I'm afraid you
will do yourself harm. Drink this.
please, and then | will tell you what
| know" She took cup from among
the bottles on chair near the bed,
and put II to my lips. meekly drank.
1t contained nasty concoction Of
drugs.
Your pardon" | begged. for while
she had my head raised had peered
more closely into the dingy corner.
My head is not very clear. and I
thought twas Gil humming as he oft
does one Of his outlandish verses to
himself. Where is the fellow any
way?" | added petulantly.
ITO be continued.)
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09
|Ff1|7E||{B|9Eg54 |Ff|Ei|l{B+'I1lglE g|A|IB]||0|9

foregoing remarks. "wh,
never come near you unIe. !.
appointments with Them ,
tinucd. defending her po.ls,.
surc l would rather have r.,
call me up on the ,el.ptr,
II he might be allowed to 49,.
take n cup OF tea with m. ~
noon. but he wouldn't, Ia
or think of It. hut ifI,sJ
likes to come; | know tha, ~
comes l shall inquire II NIL
the river TO Carrie NJ. v,,sy
Saturday. Perhaps then h. =,
me to go up In his autouos.
he does not, | shall say | ~
Just lovely going up by auto N
probably he win think o,
DO You know" she con,Ip,,l
perfectly true what you aid ~
When l come TO think Of II ",
ways take the Initiative ~
The nice ones do It so nloel, 2
hardly see II, but they Do 4 ?
same, and the men Just xsl, a
to suggest evcrything-o,hrr.l
would 20 on by themselves ~
member anything about IT,
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09
rErrEns srrrrED WIN NIIE.

cut the tops from green peppers "." ,'
ropovc the seeds. taking care NOT u"
r,, them ON the argrrs any more ih'n
,,ossIhle Thcv have an uuTloo saut
fashion Of burning badly. Throw me me
pcppcrs into boiling wafer aud COOK
tbcm for ten minutes. take them OUT
and dry. Set them upright ln baking
dish and MI them with boiled rice.
Put a piece Of butter a"o". inc '."'
OF hickory nut oU The top OF The rice
In each one, lay ou ,hr .ops Of the pep
pprs, which have been set aside J."
serve for covers, nud set the dish IN the
oven FOR ten minutes, that tha peppers
and tho contrats nay hr heated
through and the butter melted.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09
@neusfFFhss'aRSs sFFs'Rs
kkSx:aE1
s,i.cE TARrARE.

Into half cupful o. melted ,,.,, Du,''a :,
heat a tcaspoonfui Of lemon ]ulvy, =, II
fcw drops OF onion juice, 'al'SpOS'l.II, !,
~ % rrrnrh mustard. pinch each OF s"',
and nanrIIa and teaspoonful OF ' sn''u
"i' oii Erot thIs sauce oil together over
the fire. take from the range ana 'y"' ,ta
II ycry slowly into one hratrn cIE' . "o
ing this SO gradually that 'h' no,
iIgnId will no, curllc the egg. b'"'
hard and serve.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09
A Financier.

Bismarck had to confer with ,ho
Iron Cross on a hero in the ranks ono
day and. thinking TO try his humoy
which was Of the elephantine order
on the man. he said:
Il am authorized to offer you ir.
stead OF the cross. a hundred thalers
What do you sayi"
What is the cross worth?" quietly
asked the man.
About three thalers."
Very well. then. your Highne,s
III take the cross and ninety .sever
thA!e-s."
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09

The fashionable low shS
low tie with n high poA -
Hat ribbon bow,
Too many of the white
trimmed with lace wn',A
laundcr as well as ValelN''
A fragile looking. but 20 '
lingerie waist, with a Dea,.
broidered front had u
tucks In groups of I'VE
There has always been
overload children's hats w.
seems to have been o'e''''
season. I'D
A charming pink paraso,,
dation OF lowered PompadGa
lower part being con'pv,I ,',,I,
chiffon and lace with n'm
the Pompadour silk app''
The tip-tilted hats a.s ., 4
effect as those seen cn'. M
In dnguerrcotypcs OF ins ~.
enormous ch!gnons lei' N
the head for any hat.
Most OF the new ha,' - :,
dashIng. The opjec, ,.,,s n n
turns aud bends into wlla ',n,
up brims are twisted -, ~
give the hat the most
| 1aunty effect possible. ~.
Thcre are plenty OIL. Oh III
to choose from. A lo,.' ,,,a
Of ceremony for a Gun. N
made OF sheer cream neI 's,,s
plaid In fine lines. IN w. WIZ
red and green were 'o'
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09

A light was swung before my eyes.
| heard a whisper. "'Tis he A
thousand coiors flashed before me.
clutched at something-anything 10
save myself from falling. Then
knew no more.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09
GIRLS MUST TAKE IN1T1Ar,vp

ntn e 'he new century women begin.
,orss.. s 10 take the initiative in their In.
n,eourse ,sa, with the opposite sex? DO
,ns;. & NOT ASK men TO do this and TINT.
.na.eau OF waiting until the mon r.r
~ e, .n., as was customary in the days
" ..,s ,selr mothers and grandmothers;
Tina we aia we would have a long
,.he.. "e 70 walt laughed pretty maiden
n ro,e vn,'. invitation on the telephone "a
wi,,, H'as man to come up and take ten
wr., - ner had been overheard by ~
s'Snomo'ler. and had prompts6 81.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09
Tn. sue,nies' "a

A king, before ne !, M
throne, declared ina. a,...n.,srad@ ns
all his enemies. Al'e,sir ss n
were surprised tia. NE ~ q
all with grent kin"..ef ,'.. n n
friends reminded ',im i, ! N
said. "And have ' II IA
enemIesf" he asked.
them into friends.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Loan Of a Ieeket

The Loan OF lcckee
Lady FELTON, and I left the IVY
grown south wall. the deep-throated
well. and the sound OF cianking steel
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-09

fspumnDla is now M
petroleum producing
wostss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14
PULL|AM ID LEAD
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Was Practically Elected Unani- mousIy at Meeting Yesterday HART WAS NOMINATED Former President of Chicago Club Re- fuses to Run for the Place-One-
 Man Drafting
 system.

New York, December 13.-Harry C. Pull liam today was reelected president. sec retary and treasurer of the National League of Baseball Clubs. James A. Hart. the retiring president of the Chicago club. was placed in nomination against MT, Pulliam by John T. Brush, president of the New York club, but declined to run Despite this fact, two votes were cast for MT. Hart one by MT. Brush and one by August Herman of the Cincinnati club, it was unofficially stated. The cast ing of these ballots for MT. Hart in oppo- sition to hls expressed wishes led to the introduction of a resolution declaring 'it is the sense of this meeting that James A Hart who was rendered a compliment tary vote for president secretary and treasurer, was in no respect a candidate
 The unanimous adoption of this resolu- tion practically made the selection of MT. Pulliam unanimous. After the constitution had been amended so as to provide for
 five directors instead of four, and elim- mating the geographical qualifications, two from the east, and two from the west, the following directors were chosen:
 A. H. Soden. Boston; Barney Dreyfus, Ptttsburg; Charles H. Ebbetts Brooklyn; ". ]. Shettslin. Philadelphia; Charles w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14
UNEMPLOYED MAKE
 A DEMONSTRATION
REPRESENTATIVES, OF SOCIALIST DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE INTER- VIEW PREMIER CAMPBELL-BAN- MERRIAM.

London, December 13.-Another demon- stration of the unemployed occurred but the diminished number of the partci- pants and the absence of spectators in- dicated waning interest in the operations of the socialist democratic league. The paraders traversed Beigravia square in order to show themselves to Premier Campbell Zimmerman, and couple of representatives were admitted to inter view the premier who had invited the president of the local government board, John Burns, to be present. It is general ly understood that the Right Honorable John,'' as he is now known, expressed a desire for his appointment to the presi- dency of the local government board, so that he might deal with the unemployed question The premier replying to the deputation said he greatly sympathized with the men who were out of work, but apparently he had no panacea to offer. He said he might be relied on to give the fullest consideration to the question: and added that he had the advantage of the advice and knowledge of John Burns who felt equally with himself the necessity for doing everything possible for the un- employed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14

Murphy, Chicago. The old board consisted of Dreyfus, Brush. Hart and Soden.
 Brush, Herman and Ebbetts were re- appointed a committee on constitution and Hanlon. Dreyfus and Murphy were named as the committee on playing rules.
 The question of having uniform tickets of admission was referred to commit- tee.
 At the meeting today of the National Association of Minor Leagues, the only business of moment transacted was the appointment of a committee consisting Of Watkins, Farrell and Shively, to confer with the higher organizations relative to the one-man drafting system. This com- mittee appointed at the meeting of the National league, requested that com mttee be appointed by that body to con fer with them, and Ban Johnson. who had previously been appointed for that purpose by the American league.
 Herman was named to represent the National league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14
Killed by an Automobile.

San Francisco, December 13.-John R. Baird. a capitalist and clubman of this city, was killed last night by the auto mobile in which he was riding, falling on him and crushing him to death.
 MT. Baird had started on trip to San Mateo. accompanied by Miss Ruby Neil, the adopted daughter of John Neil of Sonora. When near the Twin Peak, some thing went wrong with the automobile and Miss Neil got out Of the machlne to fix it, when 1t overturned and fell over cliff landing at the bottom, With MT. Baird beneath 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14

zling rain and sloppy track interfered considerably with today's racing at the Crescent City Jockey clubs track Added Favortes won the last three events on the card. but the defeat of Lady Ellison and Caboden, the latter being subjected to almost constant interference, more than compensated the ring for it's losses on the tail of the card Imboden would have won his race in another stride. Both Del more and Pancreatis reveled in the going and galloped home at leisure. Summary:
 oirst race, six furlongs-Delmore, 112 (O'NeiD. to 1. won; Turnover, 100 Foley), 60 to 1, second; J. c. Glenn. 10S O.ivingston). to 1. third. Time, 1:1S.
 Second race, six furlongs-Pancreatfs, 102 (McGee), IS to 5. won; Go to Win, 107 CT. Wilson,. 13 to 1. second; Gay Ade- laide, 1O7 L. Smith), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:17 2-5.
 Third race, mile and one-sixteenth- Pickles 102 (Cherry), to 1, won; limbo. den, 101 (Watson), to 1, second; Athena, 105 (Feicht). IS II, third. Time, 1:59 4-5.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Calabash, 104 McGee), even, won; Formaster, 115 Grim mins), 10 to 1, second Paul Clifford, 112 NJ. HenuerSOn), D to 7, Inlru. Ilme, l.O3.
 Fifth race mile-Townes, 107 (O'NeiD, 8 to 5, won; Clavigny. 1O3 U. Smith, 4to 1. second Remington, 9S (McGee), 15 to 1, third. Time, AS.
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-J. P. Mayberry. 1O4 G'reeman). Il to 5. won; Los Angeleno. 109 CMcGeel. 8 to 1, second; 1; Dan McKenna, 10s (McIntyre), to l, third. Time, :53 4-5.
 Fair Grounds Entries.
 First race, five furlongs-Grove Center, Holland. Thinock 97; Daniel C., 93; Miss Ferris, 94: Bitter Hand. 1o2; Ancient Witch, 92; Fanny B., s9; Wedding Ring, Miss Cosette, 95; Sweet Favor, Walter Schffer, 94 Trigg Morse 9S.
 Second race, six furlongs-Saulsberry 97; Arch Oldham Dolnda. Mayor John son, 99; Falernia. Glen Gallant 9S; Her makis, 107; Fairbury. 96; Altista, Dave Sommers 104; Optional, 101; Gallant, 11O; Collector Jessup. Ills; Paul Clifford, 1Os; Prince Salm Salm. 106.
 Third race, five furlongs-Letty, Desha So; Joe Colson, 105; Balmer ". 104: Miss Leeds, 93; Usury, Blue Pirate. 9S; Ori- flame, Pretty Nellie, 95: Deux Temps, 100; Hoggenheimer, Lord Kent, 97.
 Fourth race, mile-Jucora. 92; Gold En- amel. 102: Monaco Maid 95; Phil Finch. 115; St. Valentine. IA; Major Daingerfield 1lS; Pasadena, 1O7; Judge Hines. los.
 Couple Monaco Maid and Major Dain- gerfield as Golblatt entry.
 Fifth race. five and one-half furlonGp-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At City Park.

New Orleans December 13.-rhe weather and track conditions were extremely un- favorable today and though thepe were seven races on the programme. only six were run, the steeplechase being declared off at the unanimous request of the own CTS and jockeys concerned who considered the course unfit for racing in its water soaked condition.
 Notwithstanding the bad weather the attendance was fair and nineteen books did business. Four of the six favorites were beaten Parisienne paying her back CTS 30 to l, was the only sensational long shot to win. Adare, the favorite in this race fell when about seventy yards from the finish but his mishap made no diff ference as he was beaten hopelessly be- fore the accident. Neither the horse nor jockey was hurt
 First race seven furlongs-Glencare, 94 (Wishard) to 5, won; Kingsmere, A Uee) Q to 1, second; Rain Devil, 94 Powers) to 2, third. Time 1:SS 2-5.
 Second race, five and half furlongs- Parisienne 100 CFarrow) 20 to l, won Laura Hunter, IA (Morrison) 3 to l. sec- plus ottdutl, lu- NoHtdj lp I, Time, 1:l2 2-5
 Third race-Declared off
 Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Tinker, 90 (Morris) , to ?, won; Chief Hayes. IA (S J. Jones) to 1, second; :; Bertha E., s9 Hennessy) to 1. third. Time. 1:1S 2-5
 Fifth race. mile and seventy yards Bryan. no (NcoD even, won; Delphe g3 (Powers) to ?, second; Lura Lighter. lo2 (Stille) F to 1. third Time, 1:50. Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Lampa- drome, TOT Oiead) to l. won; Monachord 105 (Wishard) 1 to l, second; Filler. 9s (StanderberD g to 1, third. Time. :55 1-5
 Seventh race. five and half furlongs- Sheen, l04 CMyers) even, won; Henry Ach. 112 (NicoD F to 1, second Modred Law, IF (Jones) to 1. third. Time Ill 2-5.
 City Park Entries.
 First race, five and a half furlongs- Champ Clark, Dr. Thompson Annie Me Laurin, 1Os; Red Tuby, Pittikin, Gold proof Ill; Anna Hill, Welsh, Plebein, Ezra. Graydal, 1l2; Goldway, Gauge, Fol low The Flag, 115.
 Second race, seven furlongs-John Gar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14

New Orleans. December 1s.-A cold, driz-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14
lrishman and His Mare.

From the Troy Times.
 A recent traveller in Ireland gives a sample of the happy go lucky wit of the Irish 'jarvey'' or driver In a breakneck race down a hill he S' ddenly realized that the spirited little Irish mare was running away. Pull her up!' he shouted excited ly. Hold tight, your honor," returned the jarvey easily. Pull her upl" again commanded the traceler, making grab for the reins. For your life don't touch the reins,' the jarvey answered, without tightening his grip. Sure. they're as rotten as pears" The traveller made ready to jump, but the jarvey laid soothing hand on his shoulder. 'Sit easy he said, reassuringly. "I'll turn her into the river at the bridge below here. Sure, thatll stop her" And he did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14
RECEIVERS BANKRUPT SALE

I will sell the entire stock of goods, wares and merchandise of Sol ErlicK, bankrupt, at Bessemer, Ala. Friday, De- cember 15, 1905, at F o'clock m., to the highest bidder for cash. The stock IS a neat. new. clean stock of dry goods, no- tions, hats clothing. shoes. millinery, etc. and inventories at cost price s20,000. In- ventories subjectto inspection at my of fee and at the law offices of Powell & Blackburn, 702-3-4, First National Bank, Birmingham. JOHN H. WALLACE, Receiver. 212h Twenty-First Street. Br-
 mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14

Katherine l.. Sonata. Ash Wednesday, Marvel P, Golden Glow. 113; Caprice, 1o7.
 Sixth race, mile and twenty yards Dance Music, 1O6; Colonel White, Gamara, 1O7; Brilliant. Captain Bob, Lady Ellisen. 102; Jack Lory, Light Note, 105 Ed Early, 97; Bishop Weed. 107; Wedgewood, 104; Jungle Imp, 112; Gladiator, 9S; Sea Voy age, 10l: Fred Hornbeck. 10S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-14
ner. Rlsque. Bellestrome. Miss Jordan. 1Oa

ner, Bisque, Bellestrome, Miss Jordan, 1O2 Freebooter 105.
 Third race, six and a half furlongs- Czarapin. Naran, 90; Major Carpenter Josette 90; Knowledge. Foreigner, Daisy Green. Merry George Sherod, Red This tie, 100: Jack Adams. Match. 104; Maledic- tion, 99; Roscoe, 102; Jack Ratlin, 1OS.
 Fourth race, six and half furlongs- April Bird, Lidwina Dazzle, 90 Chancy, Conundrum, Bluish, Lady Lavish, Bazil Del Carine 95 Modred Law, 96; Flying Charcoal. lola, Mammon, Clifton Boy 100; Gallant, los.
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Yacht- ing Girl, 9l; Tete Noir, 94; Town Moor, Trepan. Hymettus, Cardlpna, 10O Dr. Wang, Yorkshire Lad, 104; Doeskn, Juba 105; Drexel, 9S; Kleinwood. IA; Harry Stephens. 93.
 Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths- Evaskill, 91 Lou M. 97 Brown Va1l, Little Elkin. Gambler. 100; Amberita, 1O4 Rolling Boer, Blue Grass Girl, Little Boy 105; Filler, Aten, 96; Double, 99; St. Tam many, 106; Great Eastern, 103
 4 E.. I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

several years, coming here from
Georgia, where he was neighbor of
Hoke Smith, tho not relative. An
other neighbor was Jasper N. Smith
C"Jack'' smith), rugged son
the 1 UNIQUE seA ch MaU Of SFS At IT.
ianta. He is the owner and designer
Of a remarkably quaint office building
Jack Built It is the latter who has
employed counsel, Frank A. Arnold to
prevent the change Of name desired by
Cuyler Smith.
ct do not know him at all,' declares
jack Smith, referring to the lengthy
petition in which T. Cuyler Smith asks
for the change Of name, "but I did
know his father. I am determined to
oppose this thing to the end, and while
I have employed my own personal coun-
sci, I think that other Smiths ought to
volunteer and help in this case.
There are Hoke Smith, Alex Smith, Vic
tor Smith, John Clay Smith, Peter
Francisco Smith, and many other prom
inent Smiths who are lawyers, who
should lend aid in this fight.
T. Cuyler Smith said. Il don't care
what people think about it or say about
it. That man who has started the
action to prevent the change of name
must be crazy. I shall pay no atten-
tion TO him.
But Jack Smith is not the only
indignant Smith. It is not that they
have any personal interest IN lebanon
Cuyler Smith, but the cutting thing is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

remains that he represents the railroads
It would be possible to be specific in
other cases, but the fact that private
interests are directly represented is so
well established that it does not seem
necessary to rehearse details.
This whole subject Of the relationship
especially to corporations, bids fair to
get a prolonged airing, if, as seems
probable, the senate shall stand out in
its opposition to railroad legislation.
And it will, in all probability, come in
for plenty of public discussion when
President Roosevelt presses for tariff
safety that when the question of chang
ing the tariff schedules comes before
the senate, three out of five senators
will have Especial interests in their
states that must not be harmed.