davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-01
HebSrSe fur Sfentlt&e Mrbetten.

@ntstitise YsfdlhHe murben sefabt.
Sur 9Ol3blOdpfaferung oes 6abr'
tpeges Tn Der erffsn Hlep nbrblt9 BE-,
Is. StraBe, bon Der @apitol biz 3u BEL
Senate Nne.
Str gadRsinp1aferung bss Gabr.
peges In Der erftsn aIep 6Hli1 be,
Noble Str, boz, Der Walnut bis 3u
Der ct. glatr Ctr.
gnbailttae Bei&liRs tuuroen gut.
9ebeibsn:
6ar 9otaI /. 2analiFrang In Der
9smpls Mps., bon Der @ai6ington
etraBe, biz 30 ben S4iensn Der p,nn-
fplpania gtfenbabn.
5hr BadfsinpHaferung bes 6abr.
tpeges unb seBen bon Ranofstnsn tn
Der untpsr1tp 1ps.. bon Der Ritter BITS
3ur Butler Zoe.
Gtr lotale 2anaItfrung In Der er.
FEN Gqsp 6ifli& Der @apitol aus., bon
Der Ranaliirung In Der Rap Str. bic
su stnsm puntte 400 6ub fiolt9 bon
Der rap Ctr.
6fr @ement.S ~eitentuege unb Ranb.
teine on Der @sffsite Der Union Str.
boz, Der Mri3ona. bis CUR palmsr Ctr.
6ar Cement. unb erb6bte Ssiten,
tpege uno Ranbfeine tn Der Norib
Strubs, bon Der Noble bts 3u Der pins
Strabe.
STR @sment.S eiienuese unb @anb,
fsire In Der 2ipto1 Strabe bon ber
6ilRhe Mpeuue biz a. Der pile Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-01


Jar Riesbefreuuna beg 6abrueass
uno @sment' Settenwege bon Der Dear.
BORN etraBe bon Der 90. bis gu Der 81.
StraBe.
WOranI&ldge uuroen aemo&t:
Gir 6reilsguna Der Rnpcleou Str.
BON Der gse6sr Strobe bis aum De
leiie Der Itirtslbabn.
Gtr 6retleauua Der @~ogeuooo aob.
r6rbli9 Der Stdot
&efolutlon wuroe anaenommsn.
STR 9aupttanalifrung In Der Ha.
Der Str. "a. Str, Clinton Str. unu
anosrs Strabsn uno aliens. (Rcrl
SnoianapOlis Ranal).
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-01

barf. R9 sur .@obsrnment Omnerfbip"
Der g~ifenbabnen 3u bsfenne1, oa tt es
bon Wertb. fdpara auf meiB na4mei.
len 3u i6nnen. bob prioaiuntsrneb'
mungen billissr arbsiten, als Reeis.
rungsanfalten.
aIerbings. MUIR bic tlsinen unb aqer.
tleinffen Setter f6nnsn bic 6ra9e
Ieoiali& bonn StanopuHfte bss preiies
aus nufafsn. absr mir leben nun ein-
nal In elmer iommer3islen Welt, In
Der bie lsitsnoen Settler Elm Sntsrehe
oarau baben, bic Dinge bisfer Aufs
fafung an3upahsn. Jm ygureau Of
g%nsraoina" Hnb ibsr oreibunoert Per.
Ionsl nit Der 0srfslung Der Warfen
b,fadftiet, Oh bisie bet Der Hattonal
8anf Note 60. untertunft finosn tusr.
ben. uno oh He 10 gut be3ablt unb be-
banbelt ioerben, ME In elmer &sets.
~runasanRalt. barna9 bat Bis iebt NOD
Reiner gsfragt.
@te betannt, bat Or. Sarbsp %.
Wtlsp, @bsf bes &smii&en Bureaus
Der Ianowirtbi&aftlt1,n abibeilung
Der Reaiernng. Dor etrDa einem Sabre
eins @rupps bon trdftigen iungen ecu.
ten 3uiammeneefe0t. mel&e bOlladnoie
unter isinsr aufR4t .sefittcrt" muir.
ben. Die Spsiien. bic He erbislten,
tuaren NIT Borfdure, Salpetl unb an.
beren prdferpatipmittsln berfeben, um
besen @irfuns auf bic @siunbbeit au
erprobsn.
lleber ben grfols otsfss 0srfabrsns
tuerb.n' mir h6ren, fobaIo Der Dottor
ieinsn offsieIen Bsriat einreidt. Nun
bat ct bic abRat ausseipro&en. In
d6nli9sr Weiis bts @irtune bss III.
tobols 3u erprobsn. fouls Der @Ongrsb
ss asfattst unb ibm bic WitteI ba3u
bsuiQigt.
60 iebr au tpini&en udre, bob Der
@ongrsb oies tbut. 10 iebr 1T 3u be-
'irdtsu, bab er es ni&t tbut. oenn Or.
Wilep if tein Mann nap benz &C.
idmafs Der Sempsren3ler. Sd bate
oas g~ersnhsen feline peri6nIi&e Be-
tanntidaft 3u MAIDEN. tnoem Id nit
ibm 9elesentli& elmer Abenounier'
baltung I'm Sdn9stbunb an sinem
Slide fab. Ct III Elm Wdnn bon wslt=
mdnniider 8ilbuns unb wfroe bel
elmer untsriudung Der Dtrtung oes
sIlfobuls 9ewlb ni&t NIT elmer @oretn'
genommsnbeit geger ben @enub bes'
islben, In mdbisen Quantitdten no.
ttirli& 3u Werfe geben.
Or. Wilsp pdrs na'trlid niat Der
Grfe, Der prattifds unieriudunsen
hber bic bbnRoloetids Wirtung BEG
alfObols anftelt, aber Die metften Der
uiRsnfdaftliden nnieriu4unsen finb
Bis isbt an 8bisrer pOrqenomnisr tDOr'
ben, unb ni6t on Weni6en, unb
Dilsb's unteriuaunaen bdtts1 ben
BortbsiI oss amtlt&ea @baratters. Sa
wifsniaaftlia Idnaf fsaseffslt III. bob
altobol tn fleinen Weusen ni6t nur
nt9t i&doli& if, fonoern als @drme
uno 2raft er3eusenoes aobIenbporat
als Nahrun9smittsI ansufebsn III. 10
btirfts bas Sempsrsnsslsmsnt, Dos Hsis
mebr Nsisune ge3sist bot, bte Wifsn.
f&aft gu fdliden, als He gu fOroern,
elmer omtliden 5eifsauns oieier Sbat.
fa&e mobl 6inoerniRe tn ben Wss au
Iesen iuGen.
mhyI;h 80 n n n n n /
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-01

q bisle Sabre ba5en Sic fd
UW i@on seplast, ssarbeitct unb
geiorgt, in Der @cmabuns
etipas su iparen fir CUR Meis, aebenoe
Sabre, uno uie hiel babea Sic
pirflid seipart Obue 3ueifel nidt
70 biel ais Sic %iOlten. Mit iebem
Sabre perben Sic alter unb nit Der
Belt miro fd SIRE Sapaeitdt, ;u bers
bienen, berrinsern Oerueil nod itart
unb frafIis, slauben Sic nidt, bab es
beritdnbia mare einen She'll Sbres
mo1entliaen ODER monatli9en Gin<
fommens aIS Elm Spar.Gonto nit bieier
ftarfen @eieqihaft AZ bepontren, MOO bsibes
8apital unb 3tnien ab iolut fider unb i'm
Tale Der Rotb i9neq ju haben 1T? Sebt
1T es Seit 81 Beginner.
The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY,
XapttaI. ......... $1,000, 10000
uebsri4ub ....... 326y000.0O
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-01

Saeob Sier6orf's @iribidaft,
1886 Mahaauietts Iue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
ST0LYP|N USES
NEWSPAPERS
IN HIS FIGHT

st. Petersburg. Aug 3O.-It is asserted
that Premier Stolypin and his colleagues
are employing the newspapers which they
control to fight the court camarilla This.
IL is added. is the secret of the Novoe
Vremya.s constant reference during the
last few days 10 the necessity for pro-
tecting the cabinet from the interference
OF pernicious influences.
NJ Stolypin, in conversation with
friends, is said TO have asserted that he
is continuously subjected 10 embarass-
ment. adding that he was convinced that
the task which he had set himself was
impossible unless the emperor gave him
an absolutely free hand i'm other words,
conferring upon the cabinet practical
dictatorship.
An intimation comes from high source
that the premier broached the subject
last night, at the first audience which he
had had with his majesty since the
tragedy OF Aug. %. when the explosion Of
a bomb at the premers residence caused
the loss OF over 80 lives. In the afore-
mentioned conversation with friends. the
premier is alleged to have said that his
tory seemed TO be repeating itself. the sit
uation closely resembling the closing days
OF the reign OF Alexander III. The reac-
tionary spirit was growing rapidly. New
ertheless. he con cred ii vital that tho
government shoula not take reactionary
path. If IL did not do so. he felt confident
that the measures which the cabinet pro-
jected would result I'm "A majority of mod
crates being elected TO parliament as
against the extremists on the left, whose
aim was 10 overthrow the monarchy and
establish "A republic.
A NE WLOAN
An imperial ukase issued today author
ICES the minister Of finance to issue S25,-
000 600 in four per cent. rentes, 10 cover
the expenses Of the relief Of the districts
affected by the failure OF the crops.
Another ukase prolongs martial law
wher II has already been enforced for an
other year
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
R|CC|0L|NA HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR
VESSELLA' s DEATH

Coroner Eugene H. Lincoln today filed
his report on the death OF Antonio Yes
sella with the clerk of the superior court.
The coroner holds Antonio Ricciolina re-
sponsible for the death OF Vessella.
There was a dispute over some money
In Rossi's saloon on Spruce street Aug.
10. Sergt. Clark was at the saloon right
after the shooting took place and he tes-
tilted before the coroner that after a little
time Rossi told him that Riccioina had
shot the man whose body lay on the sa-
loon steps Later the sergeant found the
man was Vessella.
Coroner Lincoln took lot OF testimony
IN this case and his view Of the matter
he expressed I'm the following language.
After hearing the testimony and re-
viewing the same / find and certify that
Antonio Vessella, on the 18th day OF Au-
gust 1906, at the Rhode Island hospital
In the city of Providence, came 10 his
death as the result OF a bullet wound
OF the abdomen. the same being con-
1rmed by the autopsy made by Jay Per-
kins. NJ. d. and filed herewith and /
further certify and report that upon the
testimony OF the witnesses filed herewith.
that said bullet wound OF the abdomen
was caused by a bullet fired from a re-
volver in the hands OF one Antonio Ric-
ciolina. and that said death was caused
by the unlawful act OF the said Antonio
Ricciolna and not by the act of any other
person or persons"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
CONWAY DEED
REMEMBERED BY
CAMDEN PEOPLE

Camden. Me. Aug 3O-The North At
lantic squadron, the Maine Commandery
Of the Military order Of the Loyal L.
gion OF the United States. the local
Grand Army posts and the people II
Camden today united I'm honorng the
travery and memory Of William Conway,
native cf this town. while on duty at
the Pensacoln navy yard at the breaking
out Of the Civil War. was ordered TO haul
down the American flag In token OF sur
reader, and although threatened TO be
cut down for his disobedence persistent
y ana II d.-u"ntly refused 10 obey, as
he believed his superior officers w+re
guilty Of disioyalty. boulder weighing
about 80 tOi. has been erected In front
OF the Congl o. tional church and the
ceremony of uu"oiing It was arranged
ipr today. a ttb ed 10 the boulder IS "a
hr:nze tablet appropriately inscribed.
Arrangements were made for a parade
at noon Of $40 tiueia tets from the bat
IlCshp 6i' is'or Of the North A;lan' lc
squadron Nficl was anchored In he
r 'rlor togc thcr with Ave torpedo hoa.-
DESTROY ers. m bcrs OF the Loyal orion
cf Maine and members of the Grand
Army. with n siC by the United 80 IS
h1tlcHhip Maine ana the osus NAlIolldl
Home bands
The following letter from President
Roosevelt TO be read at the unveiling eX-
ercises was received by Mai Henry 8.
Burragc. Of Togus
Sir wish Il were In my power 20
be present at the time when the erection
Of the Conway memorial is 10 be cele-
brated As this is not possible, will you
let me express through you my sincere
appreciation Of the action taken In erect
ing this memorial? Conway stands as
typical OF the best among those admira-
hle enlisted men OF the army and navy
10 whom this country can never pay too
great homage The fidelity and patriot
ism Of the sailor. shown under the most
trying and difficult circumstances when
his commanding officers prove faithless,
should be craven on the hearts not only
Of our people as a whole. but especially
upon those OF our people who filled the
regiments Of our army and manned the
ships OF our navy. ! again congratulate
you upon thus commemorating his sturdy
loyalty.
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
BRYAN REFUSES
TO TALK POLITICS

New York. Aug. S0-William ]. Bryan
spent the night aboard the Yacht Illini
ard this morning he was taken of and
went aboard Lewis Nixon's houseboat.
anchored off Stapleton, s. L. One OF the
early callers on Mr.. Bryan was Mayor
Tom L. Johnson OF Cleveland. Mr. Bryan
returned TO the Him for luncheon.
Mr. Bryan said today that he is not 10
speak at Newark, n. j.. Saturday night
as previously announced Tonight he Will
go to New Haven. In the evening he
will go 10 Bridgeport. Saturday will be
spent In New York and Mr.. Bryan Will
be engaged with his private business.
In the evening he will go TO Jersey
City and deliver a speech, after which he
will return 10 New York 10 attend the
dinner rendered 10 him by newspaper men.
Either Sunday night or Monday morning
he will leave for Chicago, being due there
Tuesday. and will speak AT the Iroquois
club dinner that evening AS soon as he
can get away from that dinner he will
leave for Lincoln. Neb.
Just a little before noon today Mr..
Bryan received the newspaper men
aboard the houseboat
His first words 20 them was that he
would not talk about politics or persons.
How about Speaker Cannons candi-
dacy for the presidency" Mr. Bryan was
asked
LAS Cannon is both person and poll
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
GOFF FAM|LY'S
36TH REUNION
At. REHOBOTH

At the home of Ira Carpenter in Reho-
both. the seth annual reunion OF the Con-
family was held today, with a large
gathering Of the descendants Of the orig
inal Capt. Schubael and Sally b. Con-.
Many went from this city on the Taun-
ton and "Snakeline' electrics: and
among the features were an old fash
toned clambake at which appropriate
souvenirs were distributed to the oldest
lady present, and TO the youngest de-
scendant i'm the party.
The entertainment committee. composed
OF Frank Carpenter. j. Milton Goff and
Charles b. Con, had arranged a list OF
games and a musical and literary pro-
gram, which were greatly enjoyed.
The sales table at the reunion was
i'm charge OF a committee which includes
Mrs G s Stafford. Mrs. Ira F. Carpenter
and Mrs Oscar A. Carleton,
The committee on the annual gathering
Is made up Of George w. Carpenter, Le-
roy +. Bowen and John B. Goff
The committe on introduction includes
Mrs. Bradford G.. Goff Miss Amy II. Goff.
Mrs George w Carpenter, Mrs. William
NJ. Gof and Mrs. Robert G.. Briggs
The officers OF the association are as
follows: Bradford @. Goff, president: An
drew j Goff, first president; Simeon
Wheeler. second vice president: Oscar
Carleton, secretary; Mrs Francis I. Goff
assistant secretary; James NJ. Goff. treas
urer; trustees, Peleg f.. Francis Francis
u. Goff and Frederick r. Burlingame
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
UNIONS STOP ALL WORK
ON Tech SCHOOL
Continued from page One.

are the Rhode Island Electric Protec-
tive company, The William Heath Co,
and j. III. Tower & Co These firms
had In their employ electricians, gas
filters and stair builders.
When the order 10 strike went into
effect the carpenters, plumbers and
electricians employed by another firm,
and laborers and tinsmiths in all about
60, also went out
The action of the union men was taken
also in view OF the fact that these were
the firms that seemed TO be In favor Of
those who had tce awarding OF the con-
tracts for city work, and that. while they
were enabled TO make "A consdera BILE sum
out OF the work for themselves. they did
not find IL convenient to allow wha. the
mol working for them consider a fair
days pay, nor were they willing 10 work
them reasonable number OF hours
When IL was found that a strike would
not AFFECT the school children, and as
there are number Of other subcontracts
10 he let before the building is completed.
the unions thought best to call a halt and
to ask al the meeting OF the building
trades council tonight that the Technical
high school building be placed upon the
unfair list
In addition 10 the fact that there were
some non-union men at work and the
union men could not get the union scale
OF wages, the unions had an additional
grievance In the fact that the electric
firm employed was doing work that the
unions rlghtfully claims belonged to an
othCr craft.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
NIPPLE KILLED
HIMSELF WITH
A REVOLVER

Philadelphia, Aug 30.-The suspicion en-
tertained that Frank X Nipple. late press
ident of the embarrassed Real Estate
Trust company. who was found dead at
his home in Bryn Mawr. Pa, last Fri
day committed suicide. was confirmed
today by Joseph ~ King coroner OF
Montgomery county.
When he made the announcement no
added: You Can say that Mr. Hipple
blew out his brains"
Since the death OF Mr. Nipple the fam
lily physician and the coroner maintained
that he died OF cerebral hemorrhage while
taking bath The coroner today said:
When / went TO Bryn Mawr Friday
morning TO investigate the sudden
death OF Mr. Hipple and discovered lie
had committed suicide decided to
suppress the fact for a few day I'm order
10 prevent a run on the company. I
thought II there was anything wrong
in Mr.. Hipple's transactions the direc-
tors would have chance 10 make UP
whatever defects there were"
The coroner also stated that Hipple
had placed the muzzle OF .3S calibre
revolver 1 nhis mouth and shot HIM
self. The ball passed upward and
lodged in the brain. The shooting took
place in the bath
Mrs. Hipple was not aware that her
husband had killed himself until the
arrival Of the family physician.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
FAIRBANKS MAKES
AN ADDRESS ON
BATTLEFIELD

Osawat tonne Kan, Aug 30.-On tn.
battlefield OF Osawatomie Vice President
Charles w Fairbanks today delivered
stirring address to 5000 persons. The oci
casion was the celebration of the 50tt
anniversary Of the battlefield of Osa
watomie In which John Brown was 1
central figure.
Vice President Fairbanks said in part
This occasion takes our imnds bac
10 period OF dramatic interest In Amer
lean history; to a time when the passion
among the people were deeply stirred.
we have not come hitherto to awake
in any ungenerous sense divisions whic
made this spot historic, but rather
contrast the present with the past; TO re
call the heroic services of men In the In
terests OF home and country: 10 kind
anew our patriotic zeal and 10 glory
triumphs Of freedom In America
The day of slavery is fast recedng. Th
sad shadow OF disunion has passed an
the North and the South are knitted &C
gether by mutual respect and love of .
common country and a common flag.
I'VE face the future radiant with gold
en- promise, resolved to max our countr
greater than II is, greater in materia
power but greater than all in the splei
did character OF its citizenship. a coui
try where the dominant note shall be fai
play for all the forces which make Il
the advancement OF n great, righteoi
people,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30
HIT At LUTHER
PROVES To Be
FLASH IN PAN

The transparent attempt of the machine
organ 10 fix the responsibility for the or
der closing the saloons of Providence un-
I'll 1890 noon. Labor day. on the shoul-
ders OF Chairman VIM. II. Luther OF the
police commission created much amuse-
ment today In police and labor circles
The organ says today, after quoting the
closing order, 10 which Commissioners
Luther's name is attached by virtue OF
his position as chairman OF the board:
The order was granted at the request
OF Marshal Brady OF the Labor day pa
rade. He personally went before Commits
sioner Luther and the latter promptly
granted the request"
The facts OF the case, as everybody con-
nected with the board knows. are simply
that the vote TO close the saloons and give
the bartenders an opportunity To parade
on Labor day was a unanimous one. Com
missioner Lewis j. Prece and Chairman
Luther doing the voting.
II appears that Chief Marshal Brady
requested at first that the saloons be
closed all day. and as that appeared To be
unfair 10 the saloon keepers IL was sug-
gested by Chairman Luther that half
day would serve the purpose OF organ
ized labor and not provoke nearly so
much antogonism from the liquor deal
ers
Mr. Brady was told 10 put his request
I'm writing and did so; and at the next
meeting of the board the request was
granted as stated.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

Havana. Aug. 30.-Rumor is busy today
with suggestions OF a conspiracy among
the police and an open quarrel between
President Palma and Vice President Men
deg Capote Both reports lack definite
confirmation. At the palace silence is
maintained.
In certain quarters Capote is suspected
of bargaining with the insurgents. In the
event OF the fall OF Palma. however, there
is little likelihood that the insurgents
would make Capote president. They Ger
tainly would not without at least the for
nality OF an election.
In the reported quarrel at the palace
bitter words are said 10 have passed. cul-
plinating in Palma denouncing Capote as
3 traitor. The vice president is said 20
have replied that Palma was "A president
without power.
A fight took place last night at Gala
bazar Havana province. between 30 In
surgents and l5 rural guards. with the
result that the latter retreated with one
man wounded
An engagement between insurgents and
government troops is reported TO have oc-
Cured last night near Artemisa, province
OF Pinar del Rio near the Havana border.
The result is not known.
Pine Guerra, the leader OF the rebels
tn the province OF Pinar del Rio. and DR..
Julian Betancourt, his chief OF STAFF re-
feet President Palmas offer OF amnesty
a. rebels They say there can be no com
promise except on the basis OF
the annulment OF the elections and "a
guarantee OF fair play to the Liberal
party. Guerra says the revolutionists
have no candidate for the presidency
When the proper time comes. he says
the party will moet In general assembly
and nominate one.
Gen. Rafael Montvalo. secretary OF pub
lie works. who is In charge OF all matters
pertaining to the public order outside OF
the military operations, SAYS that the
compromise hoped for by the rebels would
be preposterous.
Should the government make any COM
promise with the rebels there never would
be peace in cuba. for those who might be
dissatisfied with the government would
always take TO the woods as a means OF
forcing the government TO agree 10 their
purposes. Cuban revolutions. said the
general must be ended now forever
Artemisa, an important town I'm the
province of Pinar del Rio. was attacked
yesterday by the rebels. Amid heavy fir-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-30

ties" Mr. Bryan replied. II cannot dis
ouss him"
How about Russia and the Douma?
Mr.. Bryan was asked
mo one can speak with any degre
OF certainty" he replied. "as TO wha
the immediate future OF Russia will be
but we can speak with certainty OF tn
ultimate result | might illustrate IL ~
way: II you ask me in February, wha
sort OF weather we will have l canno
say whether IL will be snow or storm q
sunshine. but / can say that in few
months We will have summer. No on
can say what experiences Russia will pas
through In the next few years but II 4
possible 10 say that she is going TO hav
constitutional reform OF government"
Mr.. Bryan refused to discuss New
York politics
Scores OF workmen were in Madison
Square Garden early today arranging
seats and decorations so as 20 have ev
erythlng I'm readiness for the Bryan re
ception tonight Chief Inspector Mosei
w. Cortwright will be in charge OF IN.
police and he will have under him tw,
inspectors, nine captains. 10 sergeants ant
600 patrolmen.
The crowds OF visitors from the variouf
sections of the country were largely aug
mented today The blocks from Twenty
third street 10 Forty-second street wer,
filled all day with typical men OF IN,
West waiting for Mr.. Bryan 10 com,
shore.