davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Total sales, sos, 100.
sex. dividend.

Ing prices, yesterdays market: Adventure, 81
go; Allouez: Pin @22; Arcadian, 1hQ1A; At
snf asca 1o% R7sAf7, Bingham s1 @s2 Calumet
solidated Mercer: ss@s4; Copper Range consol-
1 s'a, cs s,l. ss& @sN Dominion Gel 2s@2sA
Sx@6; os GaaanaaJuate, ~ @4N; Greene 6onsoil-
dated 2s@2SA; Isle Koyaie, 24A@25; Mass,
TX MGna MayS ss l91 81 6nI Michigan 15Hg
rot. 2s@2s1a Phoenix. 1o% @i2; Quincy, 1861
Swift & Co., los5S @1eSA; ramaraek, 125ai2s;;
n12 5s@s Trinity ao@9A United
iloS1l1; Wysndot, : a@sA l27'@l'' wolverine
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, March s1.-con-
soils for money. 81 SIG; consols for account.
81 b:16; Anaconda: 81k;; ,Atchison. soA; Atchi-
Canadian Can an. PACIFIC, 1929: Chesapeake Ohio.
Milvaukee st: PAU; ,iso; De Beers, ~; Den:
preferred, Oily Erie. 4sA Erie first preferred,
S21a Erie second preferred, 69h; Illinois Cen.
tral, 164; louisville & Nashville: 145; Missouri
Kansas & Texas, 80; New York Central 1856;
preferred, 90: Ontario & Western. 65A; Penn.
! sylyania. 1875: Rand Mines. 1AK: Reading
tsp Reading first preferred, Il; Reading sec:
Southern Railway preferred 991a Southern Pa
cifc, 69A; Union Pacific 133%: Union Pacific
preferred. 102: United States Steel. 1914: United
bash preferred, 40; Spanish As, 911a
Bar silver. steady, % 1850 per ounce.
Money. 21a@2& per cent
p OF in the ete s 5e 70,
In the open market for three months bills Is 2K
| @2A per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN
LIVERPOOL ADVANCE HAS BUoYANr e.
FEOT ON THE WHEAT MARKET.

q chicago, March 8l.-An advance of penny
Dushel in the price Of wheat at Liverpool
assuring from decreased shipments from Argen-
una had ouoyant effect on the wheat market
mere To-Day: Commission houses were good buy
ers. put offerings were comparatively small. July
ss $751; a After ss touching SS@seHc the price
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ce1pts OF 274 against 800 cars last week
ana holiday year ago. - ,...s. 49,.
reports from Minneapolis Of good cash de-
mand, with large sales Of flour tor shipment to
ne Orient, strengthened the market here for a
time After July had touched S9Ac, however.
ne market weakened under quite general selling:
Dearish character. July sold off to 8SAc and
closed at ss%c, shade lower than yesterdays
roG Gas q o Wheat Nc red sl;1sN @l15 No
ssfd JAZZ; Se: f ae!!asfa; slijR "a 9
spIinx; s HS5 12sorthern' *1,os1.12 No
Close Wheat, May, s1.1sss; July, ss%c; Sep
TENDER, $3.50. : roy :
Strength Of wheat had little effect on the
corn market. The tone was barely steady, large
weakening influences: May opened unchanged
at 47hc. sold at 47Ac and then reacted to
41@47Bc. Local receipts were 25s cars, with
Is Of contract grade.
to 47%c. Later a reaction occurred on profit.
~ @47% &c. inc close May was up 7s@@e AT
G {5 corr. No; 2. 47@A7Ac; No; 8; 4ea@ 47c.
~ @47e j. Ju .Ssrt II s Sspts%ber 4%
IN the face of liberal receipts and ideal wea ther
at 2914 @2essc to 2e%e. and sold at 2e% @2S1ac.
Local receipts were 142 cars.
Cash Oats, No. 2, 294 @I30c: No. 3, 29A q
Gose-oats, March, 2sssc; April. 29Xc; May.
29Sc; July, 29Bc; September, 2s%c. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

South st. Paul, March 31.-Estimated receipts
at the Union Stock Yards today: Cattle, $50;
calves, 100; hogs, 5000; sheep, LBS; cars, s..
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. !, 1905. to date compared with the same
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

CHICAGO PRoDUC, March 81. - Butter,
$685. sss ssansF's
121ac; Young Americas, 1870. Poultry, alive,
frmer; turkeys, 13@13hc; chickens 13c;
springs, 1S@1$hc:; Potatoes easy; Burb a
60-Ib weights, 4@415c; e5 to 75-lb weights 90
SIC; So to 12O-lb weights, 7@Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
HIDES, PELTs, TALLoW. ETC

NEW YORK METALS. March ,s1-Lead al
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

Don't forget to say that good word
for your community and the State Of
Mississippi when opportunity affords.
Better make the opportunity if one
does not present itself than to let the
day go without having done something
for Your State.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

An exchange says; "If you want to
get rich. come to Mississippi. If you
want to make a living, come to Mis-
sissippi Mississippi is such a spen-
did State that those who work are
sure to succeed. and those who don't
work make a living in spite of them
selves. No one ever heard Of a per
son starving to death in Mississippi
All of which is practically the truth,
and nothing but the truth.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

While the cotton mills in Mississippi
have been doing nicely, not new one
has been built in several years. Ma.
con breaks the line in inactivity, and
viii soon begin the construction Of a
mil. to cost $4,000 It is financed by
local people and will he placed in the
hands of experienced men as superin-
tendants and managers.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

Dr. ]. G. Carroll died at Starkville
last week, He was one Of the leading
citizens Of Oktibbeha county. with n
wide acquaintance over the State. He
was born in 1882. near Birmingham.
and reared at CarroIlton, Ala He re-
moved from Alabama to Mississippi
and located in Oktibbeha county in
1857, and went out as private in the
Thirty-fifth Mississippi Regiment and
served as assistant surgeon until the
capture of Vicksburg in 1863 He was
a member of the Legislatures meeting
at Jackson. Macon and Columbus. He
served at intervals thereafter during
three more terms Of the Legislature,
his public service to the State in leg,
islatiye capacity embracing period of
forty years.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

Gov. Vardaman received notice that
an application will he filed for the re-
ncwal of the charter of the Vicksburg
& Birmingham Railway Company,
which was incorporated over two
years ago, and has since expired for
the reason that no effort has been
made to construct the road It Is
learned from an authentic source that
the Salisbury syndicate, well-known
firm of Pennsylvania capitalists, Is be
hind the enterprise, and that they in
tend to push the construction as soon
as possible after final survey can be
made The assurance is given that
the application for charter will NOT be
the scheme Of a company Of promot.
ers, but a bona fide enterprise. and
that the Salisbury syndicate has abun-
dant backing of capital to construct
the road without the necessity Of a
bond issue.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

In different counties in the State an
agitation has been going on for some
highways. It is notorious that in
good many counties in Mississippi that
the public roads in the winter season
are almost impossible Since the agi-
tation for good roads began there has
been great improvement noted. A
good many counties have discarded
the old system Of working the public
roads on the commutation plan and
have adopted the contract system. At
the July meeting of the Board Of Su-
pervisors of Warren county bond is
sue Of 100000 is to be provided for,
which amount is to be expended on
the public roads Of the county.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

The season has been very unsatis-
factory for the truck growers of the
State. and very few, if any, Of the
persons engaged In the business have
made money. The crops were quite
chort, and prices at the beginning Of
the season were much lower than cX,
pected Some improvement in prices
was shown toward the close, but the
tomato crop was badly damaged by
worms, which prevented the truck
farmers from getting the fancy prices
that usually prevail for choice yarie"
ties.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

The cornerstone Of Lefore county's
new 100000 courthouse was laid last
week with Masonic ceremonies. The
ceremonies were impressive and inter
esting, at the conclusion of which a
nice collection was taken for the or
phans. which Is customary on such Q@
casiuus.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

Bishop Bratton, Of the Diocese Of
Mississippi, reports considerable prog.
ress in the work of raising funds for
an Episcopal college in this State, and
already several good.sjzed donations
have been received. The committee
desires to raise about $4,000
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

Acknowledgement Williams has re-
ceiyed from the Department of Com
merce and Labor. Census Bureau,
compilation Of the revenue laws OF
Mississippi, made in connection With
the investigation of taxes and taxa
ton which the bureau will print with.
in a short time in its volume on
Wealth, Debt and Taxation" The
compilation sets forth all of the laws
Of Mississippi hearing on the subject
Of revenue, and the general descrip-
tive matter as set forth in the preface
is as follows; Mississippi is distin-
guished by an elaborate system OF
privilege taxes for State revenue. TeIe-
graph, express, sleeping car and in
surance privileges are taxable only
by the State. but counties and munich
palities may also lay privileges up to
so per cent of the State tax There Is
the general property tax and poll tax,
but no inheritance tax or special cor.
p0ration taxes except as included in
the privilege taxes"
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07
, MISSISSIPPI MATTERS


The State Auditors office has made
a compilation showing the average
amount Of capital stock paid in, sur
plus undivided profits and deposits OF
the 22S State and 26 national bank;
operating in Mississippi, as shown by
the statements of March and May
1905.
The figures win be found below anC
make a most favorable showing;
Average amount Of capital
stock paid in of the 29S
State banks ..........S i0,GSS.93
Average amount of capital
stock paid in. surplus and
undivided profits Of the
22S State banks ..,,,... 56,7iS13
Average amount of capital
stock paid in of the &c
national banks ,..,...... 116153S4
Average amount of capital
stock paid in, surplus and
undivided profits of the 26
national banks .......... 175,0GS 81
Average amount of capital
stock paid in Of the State
and national banks COM
bined .................. tS.57t.Ot
Average amount of capital
stock paid in, surplus and
undivided profits of State
and national banks com
bned .............,..... Ss,t2117
Average amount of deposits
Of the State banks ..... 1i4 S0G.77
Average amount of deposits
of the national banks 49,. 1856, ,399.SO
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

The assessment of personally, as
shown by the report Of the county tax
assessor for Union county. for the year
1905, is approximately 1865 900, and
in 1903 the amount was s573,000 The
population of New Albany, the county
site of Union. has increased from
1893, as shown by the census Of 1900,
to over 5000.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

A monster sea turtle. weighing al
most half a ton. was captured off the
harbor at Pascagoula not many days
since. The turtle was cut up and dis
tributed among the homes at Pasea-
goula and furnished meat for large
number and soup by the hundreds of
gallons.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

Ripley and Aberdeen have recently
organized business leagues to aid in
the work of development for their re-
spective towns. 1t was not many years
back that Mississippi towns did not
seem to care whether they grew and
flourished or not, but things are differ
ent at present The town without a
business organization is fast becoming
an exception instead Of rule. Our
people are taking on more progressive
ideas and hustling for everything good
in sight.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

More than a dozen new free delivery
routes have been established in the
State during the present month, and
inspections have been made Of half a
hundred more Mississippi Congress
men are active in giving to the peon'e
this latterday method Of reeeiyir g
mail, and the State rarFs wa" up Il
the list Of those Dawn South
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

The cornerstone ot Greenwood's
magnificent new courthouse was laid
with appropriate ceremonies las.
Wednesday. When completed it will
be ono of the best. IL not the best,
county buildings in the State.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-13
SALISBURY GRADED SCHOOL OPENS
With Good AttendanCe-List Of Teach
ers-Drinking Water for School Boiled.

The Salisbury graded school re-
opened Wednesday morning with
the largest enrolment it has yet
had. and the number continues to
increase daily. On the first day
$50 pupils were enrolled, and it is
expected that by the 18th, when
classification ends, the number
will be increased to 1000.
The following is list of the
teachers for the ensuing term: i =
First Grade-Miss Mittie Lewis,
of Goldsboro Miss Meta Watson,
of Henderson; Miss Maud Till
man, of Lawrence, S. c.; Mrs. T.
E. Johnston, of Salisbury; Physi-
cal Director, Miss Marion Mallett,
of Fayetteville.
Second Grade - Misses Annie
Kizer and Edna McCubbins, of
Salisbury; Miss Ellen Ogburn, of
Greensboro.
Third Grade-Misses Sadie Da-
Wis and Lottie Eagle, of Salisbury.
Fourth Grade - Misses Jessie
Lawrence and Johnsie Colt, of
Salisbury.
Fif t h Grade - Miss Sethelle
Boyd, of Barium Springs, N. c.. ;
Misses Annie Rabe and Eugenia
Harris, of Salisbury.
Grammar School-Miss Flora
Chapman, of Anderson, S. c.;
Misses Sadie Kluttz, Eleanor Wat.
son, Jennie Sullivan and Salome
Wilson, of Salisbury.
High School-Miss Susie Saun.
ders, of Washington, N. c.; Mr..
H. G. Reid, Of Charlotte, N. G. E;
Mr.. q. Il. Belts, of Salisbury, and
Mr.. J. F. Webb, of Crisp.
The childrer we're dismissed at
1915, and the regular work began
the next day.
A rev. and original system OF
sterilizing the schools supply Of
drinking water has been inaugu.
rated, and it is hoped that it will
prove beneficial and successful
City water will be used instead o1
we'll water. It will pass through
submerged boiler, and thence
conducted by pipes through vel.
water to twelve spigots in the diff
ferent rooms, by which process il
is expected that the drinking wa
ter will be kept at the same tenn
perature as the we'll water.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-13
A GUARANTEE, LOAN AaD TRUST co.
A New Venture in the Salisbury Business
World-Much Stock Subscribed.

b. 2. Wharton and Robert G.
Hood, representing the Southern
Life and Trust Co., of Greensboro,
have formed company here to be
known as the Guarantee Loan, Re-
atty and Insurance Co., with an
authorized capital Of 100000, of
which $4,000 is paid in. The
new company will absorb the bus
mess Of McCubbins & Harrison,
who will manage the new enter
prise. The corporators are E. P.
Wharton, J, S. McCubbins, E. II.
Harrison, John S. Henderson, Jas.
H. Ramsay, B. B. Miller, John L.
Rendleman. A. Lee Smoot, Robert
Hood, V. Wallace & Sons, F. R.
Brown, A. E. Davis, W. NJ. Har-
ris & Co., H. G.. Tyson, R. G. Hood,
W. H. Huff, E. R. Overman, Linn
Bernhardt, T. G.. Williamson. G.
L. Hall, Rowan Hardware Co., E.
J. Roseman. J. J. Stewart and
Belk-Harry Co.
The object of the company is to
do a loan, real estate, life and fire
insurance business. The insur-
ance companies affiliated with the
Southern Life and Trust Co.,, of
Greensboro, have accumulated a
surplus above their power to use
at Greensboro, and an outlet is
sought here.
The premiums paid for insur-
ance here will be reinvested here,
so the town will receive the bene-
fit of such payments.
The company will receive mo-
ney to loan, and guarantee to the
lender both principal aqd interest,
and will accept real estate for sale
or to rent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-13
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Two Men Killed by the Same Train on the
Same Night.

Walter Whitmire, son of E. D.
Whitmire, a car-repairer at Spen-
Ger, met with sudden aid tragic
death late Saturday night. He
was killed by freight train going
south near Concord. He and an
other young man were beating
their way to Concord, as they had
done before, where the other man
lived. Both were employed by
the Southern at Spencer.
Whitmire's legs were cut off,
and they started with him for Sal
lsbury, but he died before reach
Ing here.
Just how the accident occurred
is not definitely known, and some
think that he fell off, while others
believe the ante-mortem statement
of deceased that he was kicked off
the Car by trainman, which we
are informed harmonizes with the
statement of his companion.
The remains were taken to Eas-
ley, S. G., the former home of the
Whitmires, for interment.
Deceased had been married but
a few months, and leaves a young
wife to mourn his tragic and un-
timely death.
The same train that killed Mr..
Whitmire also killed Conductor
Allision, of Statesville, at Spar
tanburg junction, S, c., the same
night The cause of his death is
a matter Of conjecture, as he was
dead when found under the train,
seven cars having passed over and
mangled him in a frightful man
ner. The supposition is that he
either fell from the top of a car
in motion on the track between
cars, or that he fell on the track
while coupling cars. and the Spar
tan burg coroner's verdict was in
accord with this supposition.
Mr.. Allison was unmarried, and
had been in the service of the
Southern for some years. The
train IN his charge was an extra,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-13
FRIGHTFUL FALL FROM A TREE.
Daniel KennerIy Receives Injuries that May
Prove Fatal.

Daniel F. Kenerly, a resident of
Chestnut Hill, while in the country
last Sunday climbed tall tree on
Phillip Sewers place, two miles
east of Spencer, in attempting to
get some muscadines, and fell
from the tree to the ground, sus-
tanning such injuries as may prove
fatal. His left thigh was broken,
left shoulder dislocated and collar
bone broken, and his whole left
side was badly bruised. The dis
tance he fell was supposed to be
about forty feet, and it is not
known whether the limb broke or
whether he just lost his hold that
caused him to fall.
He was taken to the Whitehead
Stokes sanatorium for treatment,
where he lies in a critical condi-
tion, but with the recuperative
powers of youth in his favor, he
being about eighteen years old.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-13
Moonlight, Love and Lunches.

Another moonlight picnic was
lno'lged in on the banks of South
river last Thursday night by fif-
teen couples, chaperoned by DR..
Il. l.. Kamay and wife, and it is
SAID TO ve''eeE very enjoyable
affair." Well, Nth plenty of lcve,
interspersed witt moonlight and
dainty lunches, hoy could it be
otherwise than enj>vable? Oh,
that we all might be ,lways low
ing and lovable! The iding on
the waters of the placid fyer by
these happy people could b en-
larged sufficiently to embrace NE
world, but for the constant, ire,
pressible struggle for existence
and supremacy. When we learn
how to lay up our treasures in the
human breast, one in the other,
we will have no troubled waters
to mar our happiness, for where
our treasure is there will our heart
be also. The inequalities causing
some to starve while others feast,
some to serve in degradation and
others to lord over them in arro-
gance-when we do way with this
condition that breeds envy and
pride, oppression and rebellion,
then, and not till then, will Thy
kingdom come, and be evidenced
by Thy will being done on earth
as 1t Is in heaven. Let us either
stop offering up this prayer, or let
us honestly strive for it's attain
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-13
SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNS.
The Mill had Too Much Grist, and Couldn't
Grind if All at This Session.

The following cases have been
disposed of since our last report
State VS.. Edward Ford, larceny
sentenced to twenty months on the
public roads of the county.
State VS.. John Click and Lizzie
Ward. fornication and adultery ;
Click sentenced to twelve months
on the chain gang.
State VS.. John Knox and Minus
Smith, assault with a deadly wea-
pom; Smith not on trial, contin-
ued as to him; capias as to him.
Knox not guilty.
State VS.. W. B Kelley, larceny !;
sentenced to ten months On the
county roads.
State VS.. Charles Wilson, lar
ceny; given two months in Jail,
with leave to the county conmis-
sioners to hire him out.
State VS.. Henry Williams and
Annie Williams, assault With a
deadly weapon; Henry t the
chain gang. and Annie 30 dys in
jail.
State VS.. Henry Williams and
Annie Williams, fornicatioh and
adultery; not guilty.
State VS.. John Coleman, lentic-
ing away employees; continued.
Defendandt under 800 botd for
appearance at November tenn.
State VS.. Enoch Brown, Iperju-
ry; mol. pros. with leave.
State VS.. John Gibson, nuisance
by swearing; judgment continued
upon payment'of costs; defendant
put under $25 bond to appear at
November term and show that he
has behaved himself.
The court adjourned Saturday
without disposing of more than a
few of the many civil casss on the
docket. The criminal docket con-
tained over a hundred cases, and
consumed almost the entire ses-
sion of the court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-13
WINSTON GROOM AND A ROWAN BRIDE.
Miss Annie Fisher and Mr.. Bernard Miller
Married.

The marriage of Miss Anna Lou
ise, daughter of J. L. Fisher, of
Lands, to Mr., Bernard Miller, of
Winston-Salem, took place III Lu-
theirs Chapel church Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock. The eere-
mony was performed by Rev. J.
L. Morgan, pastor of the bride.
Mr.. Alfred Miller, brother of the
groom, was the best man. The
attendants were John Smith and
Miss Esther Fisher, Charles Da-
vault and Miss Eta -Shulenberger,
and the flower girls we're Misses
Ollie Fisher and Min pie Taylor.
The bride and her atte endants were
attl1ed in white organdie- The
church was illuminated with can
dies and decorated with ferns and
cut flowers. Under the strains OF
Mendelssohn's Wedding March
rendered by Miss IDA Linn, the
bride entered, leaning on hAr faith
er's arm, and was met at the altar
by the groom and his nal / and
took the VOWS that made them one
for life.
A tempting feast was spread for
the bridal party before leaving for
the church. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple took the
train for Winston, the1r future
home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-13
Pickings from ST. Paul.

Fodder-making is about over,
cotton-picklng has begun, a few
farmers are sowing oats and few
others are making hay.
Il. G. Honbarger. had barn
raising last Thursday.
The sick folks of the neighbor-
hood are mostly improving. Of
the three cases of typhoid fever
two are able to be out again.
M: T. Yost has bought himself
a COW.
George Goodman wanted more
classes '-and he raised cane and
made 1T. UNCLE JACK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-09-13
THE 'SUN" CEASES TO SHINE.
This Newspaper Property and the weekly
0GIobe, in the Hands of a Receiver-Mr.
Geppert's Statement.

Last Thursday no doubt many
of the residents of Salisbury and
vicinity were sorely disappointed
at the close Of the day at not re-
ceiving, as usual, a copy q the
Salisbury Evening Sun. On the
day previous the paper made no
mention of it's intention to sus-
pend publication, and as it's later
issues showed signs of improve
ment in both reading matter and
advertising patronage. its discon-
tinuance was a surprise to all our
people.
Mr.. William NJ. Geppert, the
manager of the Sun, on Thursday
filed a petition, through J. H. Ho-
rah, his attorney, for the appoint
ment OF a receiver.
Mr.. Geppert says the Globe Pub
fishing Company is in debt, that
the assets are insufficient to carry
on the business, and the property
will be destroyed unless placed in
proper hands, and that he applied
for q receiver in order to protect
himself and the other sSockhold-
ers and creditors from further
loss. ........--.-
Mr.. GepperE further said that
he came here under representa-
tions and statements e Fl. B. VAR
ner, the then presidentand chief
stockholder of the Globe Publish
ing Co., and took charge Of the
concern, buying an interest in it,
with the sincere purpose of devel
oping the property and making a
daily and weekly newspaper wor-
thy Of Salisbury and vicinity; but
unfortunately y these representa-
tlons did not turn out as antici-
pated. II feel very much like the
fellow who bought a gold brick
My father and myself believed the
statements in regard to the coudi.
ton Of the company to be correct.
not supposing that other things
then unknown to US would turn
up in the future" Z"