davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-26
CITY IN BRIEF
Cab Phone 1853.

For plumbing, see Dezell.
We wish to announce that we now
occupy the old postoffice building
where we will he better prepared
to give you first class work. Daggett
4 & Mitchell
For sale-pony and saddle, also q
fine cow, inquire of People grocery.
Fourth and Occur d'Aleue Street.
Judge r. T. Morgan made a
business trip this week to st. Joe.
You can't do better than invest in
Meyerdale, see ad.
Frank Lemmer, of the Occur
d'Alene Undertaking parlors, is
spending several days fishing at Lake
Ohatcolet this week.
DIR. Young, the veterinarian, has
taken up quarters in the Office rooms,
he formerly occupied.
Miss Rosa Forney, an instructor at
the University of Idaho at Moscow,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Dollar, former school mate.
Miss Rosa is a sister Of the late Miss
Cora Forney who had charge of the
language department in the Occur
d'Alene High school.
Buy lot for $40 from the Ameri
can Trust company. See ad.
c. j. Shoemaker began suit against
Kootenai county to quiet the title to
lot 2, block j. town of Occur
d'Alene.
No. l green cured alfalfa and grain
hay at the Idaho Mercantile com
pany.
Big Prong Mining and Milling
company filed articles of incorpora-
ton yesterday at Rathdrum. The
articles designate Occur d'Alene as
the place of business, and state $50,
600 capital. The trustees named are
John Boothe, Isaac Cooper, Jasper
Cooper, James Baker and c. B. King.
Buy a lot for SO from the Amer
lean Trust company.
Mr.. and. Mrs. d. Fl. Cloudy of
Florence, Montana, and Mrs. Thorn
as Farmland, of Cleveland, Ohio,
we're at the Hotel Idaho Tuesday and
Wednesday visiting Miss Goudy, the
stenogEapher.
Sixteen inch dry pine wood, Idaho
Mercantile company.
st. Luke's guild held very pleas
ant ice cream social last evening at
the nome Of Mrs. F. D. VIM in
She man park. A large number OF
people attended and a goodly sum
was netted for the church.
Can YOU save II cents day to buy
home; if SO see Union Trust com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott, who
expect to leave for British Columbia
Monday, made trip up the st. Joe
river today to take in the sights OF
that locality.
Have you tried "The Metrople
Market" all meats United States IN
spected.
The distinguished violinist, Carl
F. SteckheIberg, assisted by Robt.
W. Stevens, gave an enjoyable en-
tertainment last night at the audi
torium. The house was not as large
as he deserved but those who attended
speak highly in favor OF the skill
displayed.
Try the new market, '"The Metro
pole' prompt service All ohlVeu
States States inspected meats.
81 Donnelly, of Lakeview, was q
Occur d'Alene visitor yesterday
g is nov Bonner county citizen.
A six room house with bath, hot
a cold water, good level lot, beau
IN location ON Sherman street ;
in, only $500. See us aoou'
at once. Renshaw & Schmidt.
Twin McBee, an attorney of RAth'
was in the city last nlgn''
hing this morning.
mpsrs and picnickers can gel
needs supplied at Haley ol ~,
mpany on the corner OF Fourth
oeur d'Alene.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-26
Mena' and boys canvas shoes a,
cost. Biorklund.

cost. Biorklund.
Do not forget the matinee to-
morrow afternoon. Tickets ON sale
ct the Occur dA'lene Drug company
This will be rare treat FOR those
attending.
buy property in Meyerdale s5
down IS per month. See Union Trust
oompany's ad
The Hayden lake team 'Its the
Soil /" play return game with the
farbets" Of Spokane Sunday. II
IS expected hard fougth game Will
be played.
Boy lot for $40 from the Ameri
can Trust company See ad.
Mrs. l. M. Busby and family are
Spokane visitors today.
Best COW feed, green alfalfa hay.
VIM Barr Chainey company.
Judge W. W. Woods heard the di-
vorce case Of Spencer vs. r. N.
Spencer this morning. The wife was
given the divorce as petitioned.
Victor, Edison and Columbia
Photographs on easy terms az Adams
Music house. 206 north Fourth street.
P. W. johnson, F. B. Newton and
G. F. ~Gunderson, we're subpoenaed as
witnesses in the case of Shepard VS..
the Occur d'Alene Lumber company
in which the title of the lakeshore IN
Tubbs addition to Occur d'AIane, is
involved. The case will be heard
today by Judge w. w. Woods at
Rathdrum. j. 4. Carroll, of the
Occur d'lene Lumber company, was
ordered by the court to be on hand
today with all the records, minutes
and transfers belonging to the com
papy.
THE MetropoIe Market is the
new market, try it.
Steamer Spokane unfortunately
lost it's propeller while enroute
down the st. Joe river with large
number of passengers last night. The
steamer which was much delayed was
finally towed into the city by the
tug st. Joe, arriving about a. m.
1t will be put in drydock and re-
paired as early az possible. The
Boneta took the run Of the Spokane,
The Colfax undergoing repairs also,
but will be on it's regular run to-
morrow. 1t ran into a dead head,
bending shaft.
To make good bread use Ceretana
the hard wheat -four. e. B. Keller &
Company
William 7. Hall, a postal clerk on
the Central Washington for several
years, is visiting the family OF James
Reilly today.
Everything fresh and tasty at
Haley's Grocery company, corner of
Fourth and Occur d'Alene
George Normoyle, son of the prop.
iretor of the Normoyle hotel, re
turned last evening from camping
trip on the st. Joe river
Darrell of ginger snaps for IS
cents. Ridingers, 100 Sherman
street.
Mrs. George Mason left for Spok
ane today.
Furnished room and board, large
pleasant rooms, SIS Fifth street.
N. }. Glover of st. Joe, is a Coeru-
d'Alene visitor today.
Ridingers, Io9 Sherman street for
tea, coffee and spices.
e. e. Jones, of Palouse City, is at
the Normoyle today.
When mp to date footware are need
ed, go to The Famous Shoe store on
407 Sherman.
VIM Barr Chainey company has
received several thousand choice and
dainty paper napkins to be used for
church, lodge and other social
gatherings. These will be given
away to such organizations, The
napkins are very fine ones bearing a
,,unEAr u,aRar rnarIx Y1npu fhaur
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-26
We WANT YOU 70 SEE
OUR CUT GLASS DISPLAY

We can trust you to detect its
beauties without any explanation
from US. At the first glance you
will be ready to concede that this as
not in any sense an ordinary coIlec-
ton.
In fact we say without the least
Hesitation that you never saw a
superior showing in this town in
your life.
This is the story of how we came
to have it: First, we selected a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. very name
was famous Then we saw all that
he had to offer and we have now ON
display the pick Of his latest out
put.
The designs are extremely beauti-
fuI and we stand behind it all with
our guarantee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-26
TRAIN AND STEAMBOAT TIME CARDS

The following table shows the time Of arriva
and departure Of trains and steamboats,:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-26

Northern Paolfic Railway.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
BELMONT VOWS CAPTURE
OF PREACHER EL0PiNG
WITH YOUNG HEiRESS
(contInued Lon - Page.l


is due to a microbe. a. a noted Italian
scientist has aVerreG.
Second. Religion. as taught in the
Christian church today, has no moral
influence on the nature OF men and
women which enables them TO conquer
their passions.
It teaches salvation by death-bed re-
pentance-by shifting the burden Of sin
and self-indulgence on a tortured Christ;
It does not teach self-conquest and the
unerring law OF cause and effect in build
ing an immortal character for time and
eternity.
When I was in Paris eli France was
ringing with the elOpment Of two priests
and since the DAYS Of Abelard and
HelUise these occurrences have been fire.
quCnt IL America and England the
sins OF clergymen In the Protestant
churches are matters OF almost mo-
nOtOnOus recurrence Certainly our
churches need a new religion. a new
creed, the religion Of personal response
oility.
Once awaken the human mind to that
consciousness and belief in It's own
divine VIII power, and we can hone
for a race of men and women who Will
be able 20 combat TIE fever caused by-
the microbe Of passion.
There are in al things-in pure water
and in bRalthy infants and in the air we
breathe-mllliOns OF good and bad mi
crobes.
am thoroughly convinced that love
IS composed or microbes, good and bad
benign and ''perniciOus" When n
dominates human being for good
when II stlrs him 10 be nobler man
a better citizen, a greater factor for
human progress, when he has more
sympathy and compassion for all his
kind, because he loves one woman
deeply and passionately. then the benign
microbe has the control and love is the
pure. holy, grand passion Ii was meant
TO be-the lever Of the universe.
When the passion takes possession OF
man and makes him selfish. cruel and
base. when he forgets duty. decency and
his Obligations 10 family. society and
Cod because he IS possessed with de-
sire Tor one woman, then the pernicious
mlcrobe has overcome the benign" and
the man Is diseased.
II Is curious thing that so many
men who preach the beauty OF Christ's
unSelnsh lie should be such rnisera hle
specimens OF selfish self-indulgence.
IL IS time a new religion came into the
world or that an Old truth was intro
duced into the churches, making men
understand that God dwells within each
soul, and that only By a Weakening to
tIuS consciousness and calling on thai
God within can salvation come into
the hour OF temptation.
Copyright, 1897. by American-JournaI-F
aminer.D
The Washington times., 1907-05-03

Stowe. Her father was Thomas X.
Beecher. OF Brooklyn.
She showed decided talent for music
when she was quite young, and after
leaving school at en- early age entered
the Peabody Conservatory OF Music in
Baltimore. She made good record in
COMPOSITION and her teachers made fat
tering predictions for her future sue
cess. She then went 10 New York
where her success began and she wrote
and published "Dearie." which has had
the greatest sale OF any popular song
for some years. Her business capacity
is something IN the nature of intuition.
She had aimed for great things as a
composer. but has struck a vein Of
money-making popularity.
Songs Like "Dearie."
There are three songs in Noah's Ark,
which are or the order OF "Dearie.. -
Castles In the Air" MY Very own. -
and Wilderness" Sally Fisher, who
was the first 20 sing ''Dearie" H. Frank
Daniels production Of Sergeant Brue. :"
sings My Very Own" with great sue
cess.
Mrs. Hummer is Il most attractive
woman. She has been entertained in
Washington considerably and has made
scores II friends
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
SiSter-in-L aw of Super
intendent of Washing
ton Public Schools.

Mrs. Clare BeeCher Hummer is almost
the youngest woman composer who has
made both fame and fortune with her
talents. At the age Of twenty-eight she
Is receiving royalties on her famous
song, "Dearie," almost as great as the
salary Of the chairman OF the Isthmian
Canal Commission.
Mrs Hummer, who is the wife OF a
Baltimore banker. IS now the guest Of
her sister. Mrs Chancellor, wife Of the
superintendent of the public schools Of
Washington. She came over 20 see the
success or her musical work in Noah s
Ark" which has been most gratifying
TO her. She remarked to a friend that
she was now cruising with the ark"
Of Famous Beecher Family.
Mrs Hummer Is a granddaughter of
Lyman Beecher and a niece Of Henry
Ward Beecher and Of Harriet Beecher
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
TO FIGHT
/ COTTON EXCHANGE
Secures Temporary Injunc-
ton in Court Against
Methods of Classification.

NEW YORK, May 3.-TheOdore II.
Price. the most talked of man in the
cotton, world and. probably the largest
cotton speculatOr in the world, through
his attorneys. yesterday obtained from
JHdge Bischon a temporary restraining
order in an Injunction suit brought
against the New York Cotton Exchange
and the classification committee of the
exchange The members Of the exchange
say that the exchange has nothing to
fear from the suit, and a motion VIII
probably be made today TO have the re-
straining order revoked. but the filing
Of the suit probably marks the begin
ming of a bitter legal fight that viii
bring to light everything possible about
the inside working OF the New York Cot.
ton Exchange.
1t is reported that some very wealthy
Wall Street operators are behind Mr..
Price in the move ne has made and
rumor uses the names OF Edwin Haw-
ley. Frank Ray. and J. H. Hoadley.
The complaint and anidavits. upon
which a temporary injunction was Sc
cured, make a very. volumiuous docu-
ment. containing something over 100
printed pages. The complaint sets forth
with great elaboration the ground Of
Mr. Prices action. and it and the affi-
oavits contain numerous allegations.
tending to show that cotton has been
imp Cperly ciasscd By the classification
committee, and among other things he
sets up actual reclassifcations which
show differences from the original
ciassihcatlons made by the committee.
articles from Southern newspapers are
quoted ct length, sustaining 0Ir. Prices
contention. He has practically reprinted
all Of the provisions Of the New York
cotton Exchange charter and bylaws.
bearing upon the issue he Gas raised
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
Died.

NERRHMAN-At Providence Hospital Nav
z 1877, after a long illness. MONTAGUE
MERRNMAN, aged seventy-six years
He was a native Of Carroll county Va
During the civil war he served IN the
Confederate army. He is survived by his
wife and one son, Russell G. Merryman.
eof BallstOn. Va.
SCHUTRUMPF-At 4 o'clock D. m. FRED
ISCHUTRUMPF, Of 4l6 New York avenue
northwest
Funeral from late residence or. SATURDAY.
at z-SO p m Friends invited II
SHII-ES-At the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. Mary +. LYMAN. 2I3 Ninth street
southwest, on May g 1907 after an illness
covering over a year. Mrs. MARY e
STILES, widow Of John W ShNes a for
iner Well-knOwn lumber merchant OF this
city. IN her eighty-ffth year
She was a native Of Sussex county Del
and was a direct descendant OF Governor
Hell, the hrst governor Of Delaware. She
was married In 1881 and a year later
with her husband. came 20 this city She
was a member Of the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. She Is survived
by one son, Charles ". Shiles and one
daughter. Mrs Mary 2. LYMAN
The funeral win be held from the I.ynharn
Residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'cIocls
and the interment viii be IN Congressional
Cemetery.
EEGER-The remains Of CHARLES W. Sc
GER viii be taken from the vault at
Congressional Cemetery on Saturday Nav
:. at 2.S3 D. m, and inferred in family lot
Friends and relatives invited rny2-2t
The Washington times., 1907-05-03

unveiling- The reception was held in
the main rotunda. Nearly 1000 of the
heroes OF the civil war. members of the
Army Of the Potomac. the Army Of the
Tennessee. the Army Of the Cumberland,
and the Army Of the Ohio. in their
G. A r. uniforms. formed IN the lower
corridors and marched 20 the rotunda.
where they were received by George n.
French and David Hutchinson, as the
library representatives, assisted by
prominent District government officials.
army and naval officers, members Of the
bench and bar and Diplomatic Corps
After the formal reception, the entire
building was thrown open to the vet
Grams for inspection. The veterans were
accompanied by large number OF
friends. The night was Il notable and
unique one IN the history Of the beau
tiful building.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
Deaths.

Fred Walter, p years, Casualty Hos
piral.
Vincent I. adams, 81 years. 1872 Eighth
street northwest.
Mary Swaney, 70 years, 1911 I street
northwest
Charles II. Hinton, so years, % Second
street northeast
rAmanda r. Richmond. a years. Coch-
ran Hotel. Fourteenth street northwest
Sarah F. Jasper. % years 514 Z street
northwest
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
PER CAPITA CIRCULATION
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

The per capita circulation OF money
II the United States on May 1 estab-
lished a new high record mark. reach
ing S3416. The highest point previously
attained was on February 1 last. when
II was S53.96. The per capita at this
date last year was S3222.
The present population OF the coun-
try, which is used as the basis in caIcu-
latlnE the per capita. is estimated at
s.. SIS, 900.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
DENVER AND CLEVELAND
SENT TO CHINA STATION

The cruisers Denver and Cleveland
nave been ordered from the Atlantic
fleet 20 the Asiauc station, 70 replace
Two cruisers there. probably the Raleigh
and Cincinnati, which will he sent ~
Bremerton, Wash, navy yard for over
hauling.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
BELTS RECOMMENDATIONS
IN FIRE DEPARTMENT

Chief William T. Belt. Of the District
Fire Department, has recommended that
W. Ashe be promoted 10 the rank OF
private in class p and the appoint
Elent OF William c. Action 10 be private
in class l.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
LARCENY AND DISCRETION
CHARGES AGAINST SIMMONS

Upon complaint of Major Borden. Lay
ION T. Simmons, twenty-five years old.
a member of the hospital corps, station
ed at the Washington Barracks, who de-
serted last March, was arrested in this
city by Central Office Detectives Horne
AID Barbee. He was turned over 10 the
authorities at the barracks TO answer to
charges of larceny and desertion. Major
BoEden had offered a reward Of $50 for
simmons apprehension.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

White
John L. and Harriet z. Barrenger.
girl
Thomas ]. and Margaret Delvin. girl.
Nliiam and Catherine Gass, boy.
George II. and Alice NJ. Manning how
AlDln and Rosa Peter, boy.
henry b. and Cecilia B. Pope. boy.
Hiram /. and Katie Richey, girl.
Louis and Minnie Sklor boy.
,Harry l. and Mary X. Tippett, girl.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
MODERN CAVALRY DRILL
IS VIEWED BY VETERANS

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
Special Notices.

PANTS. Japalac. Furniture Varnish-
Putty, Roof paint. sLcJ a gal. best
made Paints mixed 10 order for all
purposes. WEBER'S. SIS AId ave. ne.
uy3-I5t-eOd
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
UNDERWRITERS.

xoAKIEx g JENKINS,
g0s II ST " W. Main 1894
The Washington times., 1907-05-03

WIN, s. RILEY,
eo9 ID 81. S. E. Phone East asS.
fe11-u
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
Carpet Cleaning.

Drop postal ana wagon VIII call
THOMAS =. KELLY, Tl2 nth st. Z
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
Coberth an Expert Roof Man

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Desirabl BE
wharf space on Eastern branch. 1J5x5OJ.
IS II OF water; side slip: paved street
10 wharf. owner. JAMES u 1FTIN. ISS3
South Capitol .Z7-SOt
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
ATTORNEYS
DO NOT ELECT TRUsTEl%

After filing claims and discussing
probable candidates for trustee, at
torneys representing creditors of e.
Rehkopf. adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Indications
point to a close contest in the cleo
ton Of a trustee,
Rehkopf was represented in the
meeting by Attorney Thomas Crice
and creditors were represented by
the following attorneys: Bradshaw
& Bradshaw, Wheeler Campbell, w.
v. Eaton, ]. c. Flournoy. ]. Dennis
Mocquot and ]. r. Grogan. Each filed
claims, and because Of the abund-
ance of claims, Referee Bagby adj
journed to give attorneys time to ex-
anime them closely.
II is stated that ]. r. Grogan and
Cecil Reed are mentioned for trus-
tee. The forces seem divided, and the
election will be interesting. No mat
ter of compromise in the case has
been formally suggested.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
CITY DEMOCRATS
TO SET PRIMARY
Committee viii be Called To
gether Thursday Night By
Chairman w. A. Berry for
Short Conference
MANY CANDIDATES IN FIELD.

Attorney w. A. Berry. chairman
of the city Democratic committee,
will call the committee together next
week, probably Thursday night at the
city hall, to decide on the date for a
city primary. He will go to Smith
land the first part of the week and
will not have time to attend the
meeting before Thursday.
The committee will nave little
business before it, and the session
will be brief. The date is
to be decided on and committees APP
pointed to arrange the entrance fees
and other details. This year the en-
trance fees will be smaller because
of the numerous candidates out.
Daily some new applicant announces
for one of the various Offices, and 1t
bids fair to be the hottest primary
in years.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
SIXTEEN DEAD IN FIGHT
WITH REVOLUTIONISTs

Buenas, Ayers. Feb. g. Sixteen
dead and 2s in the hospital at san
Juan is the result of fierce attack
on the government house by revo'u-
tionists, who routed Governor Gedy,
Colonel sarmiento is at the head Of
the rebels. 1t is said be took the gov
ernor prisoner and exploding bombs
started fire which was extinguished
after much damage was DONE
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
President S.A. Fowler, R.
H. Noble, c. K. LamOnd
W. F. Bower and D. W.
Coons Will Attend
TREASURER IS CHOSEN

At an enthusiastic meeting at the
city hall this morning the McCrack-
en- County Farmers institute elected
the following delegates to the state
institute, which convenes for three
days at Shelbyville, February 26:
President, S. A. Fowler; G. X. La
mond, w. L. Bower, w. F. Brad
shaw, sr.. r. H. Noble and d. w.
Coons.
All these delegates will attend and
others will be added to the jelega-
ton, when they signify their inten-
ton OF attending. 1t is the purpose
to muster as large delegation as
possible from this county. Shelby
Vile will have the biggest horse sale
of her history on one day OF the in
stitute.
e. X. Bonds was elected treasurer
of the institute. to succeed D. w.
Coons. who resigned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
MOTHER GIVES UP.

Utica, N. ", Feb. 9.--Aband-
oning her son to his fate the
mother of Chester Gillette, who
is awaiting eIcctrocution at Au-
burn for the murder of his
sweetheart, Grace Brown, will
return TO her home in Denver.
She will make no further effort
TO secure a new trial.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
No Pickle Here.

Will Hamilton, of Paducah, is I'M
der arrest at Mt. Vernon. Ind, sus-
pected of stealing a skiff loaded with
provisions and household effects. He
told several different stories about
how he came in possession Of the
outfit, one being that he bought the
boat nom Ed Pickle, of Paduoah,
and had It shipped up on the Joe
Fowler. Chief James Collins. failed
to discover any one by the name Of
Pickle and no one at the boat store
or on the boat remembers the skin
being shipped from Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
ALBANY MYSTERY.
Evidence Against Ice Trust Disap-
pears From Office.

Albany, N. j., Feb. All the es-
idence on which was based the COM
plant of Attorney-General Mayer
against the American Ice company
for dissolution of an alleged monop-
oily of the ice business. served on
December 20. has disappeared from
the attorney-general's office. and can
not be found. This announcement
was made today by Attorney General
w. s. Jackson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
FoIIows sistcr to Death.

Louisville, Feb. Special. -
The body of Miss Anna Baron, who
disappeared from her home in this
city on December 3, 1906, was found
in the Ohio river near Rock Haven
yesterday. The identification was
made today. Two years ago her sis
ter, Ida Baron, disappeared under
similar circumstances and was found
in the canal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
wARsHIPs DISPATCHED.
Gunboats Marietta and Greytown
Sent TO Central America.

Washington. Feb. 9.-Carrying out
the wishes of the state department
that a couple of American naval YES
sells be kept in Central American wa
ters. the navy department has dis
patched the gunboat Marietta to
Greytown, in addition to the cruiser
Chicago, which has been sent down
the west coast to Acajutla, Honduras,
so that within a day or two there
VIII be a n American warship on
each side of the scene of the threat
ened trouble.