davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CHANGES.


day, April IL.
The Southern Railway has an.
nounced number Of important gen.
eral changes in schedules and Pullman
sleeping and parlor car lines, 'effect!v
Sunday, April 21. 1908.
These changes will very much i'm
prove schedules, and service into
end out Of Charleston, particularly
to Asheville. Hendersonville. Flat
Rock, Tryon and other Western
North Carolina resort points, as new
trains will be inaugurated between
Columbia AID Asheville, affording
connections at Columbia in both dir
,ctions. and before the summer travel
begins In earnest thr ough Pullman
sleeping car line will b. establishe. 4
Letwsen Charleston and Ashe, lille In,
connection with these new trans.
W,st-hound New Train No. II will
!. ave Columbia 11h5 p NJ, arrive
Hcndersonvillo $40 A. M, arriv,
A Asheville ITO A! M. Therefore, a
passenger can leave Charle.ton at 5
+. NJ. connecting at Columbia nn: b..
In Ashcville at 7.1e A. NJ. aud with
the inauguration Of new l.ullmun
sleeping car line leaving Cha.l s,nn
i p. NJ. passengers will arriv" North
'arollna points early the fo;lowtns q
morning affording night trip and
thus avoiding long, tedious daylight
i'de, during the summer months.
East-tound New Train 20 ~ will
'cave Ashcville $50 p. NJ .s,ri,- CO
lcmbia 5 A. NJ. arrive Charleston IA;
mon Ei"wcvtr. the Charleston. AShc
vile 'hr 'ukh slermr will u" handled
en- t''in l"a,ing ashevjlle ~" y. NJ,
arrive ':harl, stor 5 Ia \ ~.
This new schedule will be- in ad-
tition to Train No. 13, which now
leaves Charleston at 3 A. ~. ana i'll
have thr ugh parloi AMI observation n
dining car service. arrive Ashevilie
$50 p. N. Ais, train leuves ~harle.-
ten $40 A. NJ, arrive Asht vile 2.z0
j.. NJ.
Another important change affecting
Charleston will be connections north
I ound at Columbia with Train 40. 81
for Charlotte Greensboro. Washing
ten aid New York. Train NJ. II,
leaving charleston s p. NJ. will arrive
Columbia s45 p. M. connecting with
Train No. 80. leaving Columhls s.55
p. M. arrive Charlotte LIS A. NJ,
arrive Washington $50 p. NJ, :hus
afforjtng good connections to vir-
sinia and Carolina resort points.
Trains Nos. 3 and 6, Lavinp
Charleston 1910 A. NJ. arrive Sum-
inerville lilo A, NJ. returning, leave
summerville 1.S0 p. NJ, arrive
Charleston 2.15 p. NJ. will be dis
continued Sunday, April IL. Sum-
nervillc-Jersey City Pullman sleeping
car line handled on these trains will
be shortened and become a Charles
ton n-Jersey City sleeping car line. ope.
rated over the Atlantic Coast Line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-15
sPEelil cQvlT PROBABLE,
nxrEC1ED THAT FULLER WILL
nt'IlD EXTRA SESSION TO
lIEAR DlsPENsARY APP
PEAL
ooslorted a. Good Authority That
Connkstmsers Case Viii be Ar
gsed fs specia' Sitting.

Ashevills. ". c.. April io.--It Is
sarnsd bare On soot authority that
y = probable that Chief Justice FULL
- ef the United states supreme court
vnl call . special session OF the cir
-eo>t court Of appeals to meet in Rich
uond this month TOR tho purpose Of
hset1ns the appeal OF the South Car
sliRA dispeanry commission from the
decsses Of Judge Pritchsrd In the
%>s1sehmann and Wilson consolidated
esaA TIE, qusstsen 70 be presented 10
- court Will Be solely that OF the
au,sdsceoN of the, United states cir
epit court - ents rtain the suit
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-15
TROUBLE IN PORTER ACADEMY
Twelve Cadet, arc SuslniMh Il and
Will Probably bc Expelled.

Charleston, April 10..-Twelve ca.
dets Of the Porter Military Acadam,
wcro suspended today by the faculty
for damaging property. interfering
With discipline and aiding and aDtt
eng the same. They will h, oil proba.
rility be expelled by the board Of
trustees.
All OF the cadets suspended arc un.
terclassmen. members of the scOnd
third and fourth classes. Their names
are withheld from publication by thu
Rcv. II. ]. Mikell, rector Of the acad.
Z my. Fer the plst few days the boys
disciplined have been smashing win
dows OF the academy buildings and
otherwise conducting themselves ir
an improper manner. so that the nc
tion, of the faculty today was brought
about from an exhaustion o. pa.
thence.
II ;s un6 srstood that the cadets sus-
pended ara friends Of the first class.
men recently expelled, and were in
titcd by q spirit Of resentment against
'he authorities Of the school to such
an extent that they could not behave
themselves logger. but had to let ou.
their anger In damaging .h" property
tf the school
It Is possible that the recsnt trcL.
le AZ Clem son has incite1 tln v"ung-
er cadets Of the Porter acairrey T.,
mako bid for publicity bv Conduct.
irg themselves in the way they have
done. AZ any rate. thev actL1n OF tn.
fnculty today in vsuspendiCg II OF the
Porter cadets was brought about only
by the grave necessity of preserving
the discipNAs Of the school through
prompt acuoh. and II is NV thnus hi
That m"st OF tn, unruly -ler,cnt oi
the institution has been disp .sed nj
anu that there will be no further
tr'uhir from ths behavior "f the cS.
dets. 81
Most Of the ~ suspended indefinite
ly were among the doserters who left
In the recent tro.,ble. but were taken
lack. There seemed to be a well
planned action among them to make
trouble. probably with the hope ol
feins sent homo and their hope ha.
eecn fully realized.
Tuesday night the most open break
wos mpde by tho cadets concerned in
this trouble. They smashed several
window slasssss In tho domitories, Gu,
the lights OF by ssvcrins the light
wires and 'raised . big rucus In the
dormitories. thereby disturbing scri.
Iusly the order Of the school.
A very determined stand has been
taken BY the faculty to maintain III.
discipline Of the school and this will
te done at any cost. To-day the re.
manning cadets are apparently con
vinccd that good behavior II the hes,
Iolicy and have given no trouble.
Those suspeuded left the academy
Erounds with thcir belongings and
Will probably remain away indef-
initely.v
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-15

You will soon rccei ye the cong-at-
wiatfons OF your gfriends upon your
improved appearance IL YOU will take
Foicv's Kidney Remedy as Il tones up
ehe system and inparts new life and
viGor. Fol,v's Kidney Remedy cures
oackachs. nervous exhaustion and all
forms or kitney and bladder troubles.
Commence taking II today. s,hert's
Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-15
EARTHQUAKES IN MEXICO.
Residents Of Two Towns Terrified by
Distinct Shocks.

Cial to the Express from Monterey.
Mexico. says:
photographic dispatches from Mier
and NOricga say that several distinct
earthquake shocks were felt in those
Eeighborhoods Wednesday, fcllcwed
severe nature Of the shocks grea.
alarm was felt by the residents, many
Oc whom are said to have fed from
their homes tC other towns
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-15
MIX. McCOWN's ASSISTANT.
Mr. w. II. MaIlOy. Ex-NlayOr of Flor.
cncc, Has Been ADDOintcd.

Mr.. VIM. II Malloy. former mayor
or Florence has BEEN appointed assis-
tant secretary OF state. succeeding Mr.
w. II, Stuckey. resigned on account
f Ill health. Mr.. Melloy has been q
travelling salesman and is we'll kn ,wn
I'm the State
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-15

aims and rubber plants Will have
glossy Lave: all winter If the du.t is
wipc'i off them each day with "A Gan,o
rag or sponge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-15

\ man may fecl that ne IL stand.
sng up for his rights when ne keeps
- supf In u crowded. car.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-15
AIH1EN lfAKH1 seEDUH ON con
TON TAX B0IG.


4. l. 'fN
Vashinstsa Aprti ie.-In an e,sb.
ssoes spesSA q the house Of rspresen-
otavss h~i Aiken Of South caro'inx
0gsd tire passage of his bin to pro
~ fDr retxnding 70 lawful claim
enw the hrocseds cf the cotton sax
esussesd ~ De sovsgnmsnt illegally.
- hs c'ai@s IN tsss-ss. rh- tosAl
ennsass Of this tax. NJ said. wa. more
unna Sss.tss.sso. Of whl N the II
co>eoa Slstss paid nearly 80. aoo. 700.
- Sasss wAere claims cannon b. cs-
sHn1sshsH. ne plan os Mr. Aikrn a.
ssased ty him. u that the aum.un,
aAAn b turned over to tho various
eass trsssu~srs for pse in the com
uDa school funds OF such states. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-15

A fighting chance Is all the average
woman requires.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-15

Washinstoa. April io.--Ie Il uA-
-4ArSesod t,sAt chief Justice Fuller has
sesasntsd - ~ Win Judge Pritctard
- heaFang NE application for = writ
- supssss1sn. wtich. II sranted
vcsld seay yudss Pritohari's order
- ~ appolntmisat cf recews.s TOR
NJ South Carolina dispensaryt fand
~ eess.sss isvesvsI. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-15

AshsviIle. N c.. April io.4-when
esa ~ hds home here tonisht and
e1ksd resar,ilng :hs report tina. Chief
3sn1ics Fuises had consented In sis
wfeA him In hearing the application
~ : writ Of srpsr6< deas IN th- 3. nth
Carolina Aispensary fcas,. jude,
ps>9chart decilnsd to discuss the mat
ees'fAsthsr TRAN 70 say that he had
sss,ivsd . communk alton from jus.
e1ce Fuller and mad replied To u. rhr
eseurs ef this Communication Ju,lss
PvsecAsrd refused to .divujg-
1As washinst.n, tcssxs<i 8nAers OF
~ News and csutisr sslserapaed as
1sGows lAst night; ~
II haze seen Senator Clay tonight.
Ne ~ he went twice with Lyon and
ueuntrss "a sss Chief Justice Fuller.
- 90 him 10 take Jurisdiction OF the
tospsaseays ease. and that the chief
5sgeacs prSsSised them 20 give his
enstsr ~ > iette~ to Judge Pritch-
49, yfe /. 4
mere arssars to have been very
npaa 'eDynAasioa' sor the report.
/.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-15
Boys Easter Suits.

Next week the boys will start
~ Suit Hunting and we do
not want them to forget us,
while going the rounds. for here
they will find as complete and
up'to-date a line to select from
as is shown in the city.
Of all days in the year Easter
affords the best opportunity of
showing new clothes to an ad-
vantage. The weather is gen.
orally pleasant. the boys 60 to
church to show their new
clothes and to see how their
chum looks in his. 1t does not
take much money to fit boy
out, even including pretty
pair of Qxfords and nobby
Straw Hat, and our stock has
been selected with a view of
sui ..ng the slim as we'll as the
fat pocket book.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 5. 1908

show the lines of the ridges; this will show those
of the channels between the ridges
Dipping large brush in ink, he swept 1t over
the paper The ink flowed away from patch
where a little system of cOncentrC lines appeared
10! the Invaded Loop" he announced 1t
is womans thumb l. saw 1t Yesterday. ana ana
copied its fundamental diagram and its core. Now
look at the 1nucilage the flap. Do you see those
tiny grains: Snuff, as | proved by my microscope
The postage stamp IS awry, and halt or ana also
shows tiny traces of snuff The woman was IN a
hurry The corners of her mouth stained
with the result of her filthy practice Now tor
the paper surrounding the toe. Let me smooth 1t
out Do YOU see the fOldngs and lndentat1ons that
we're there before it used for this purpose
The marks un1nistakable and by their geornetr1c
extension anyone who has studied stereOtoHly and
the development OF surfaces 1t shows Enthusiastically
what that object was. See, parallel lines twisted
rumpled area and here the traces OF the milling OF
small wheel. A small cigarette machine, such as
one buys on the Rue de la PaiX, in Paris his is
long shot, to be sure but sometimes 1t IS the long
shot that brings down the eagle. If hit the mark
this time, I'll never be afraid OF making r1sky
guess again. We shall see
LIE was interrupted by the bell. Valeska left him,
IL to introduce a neat and dapper young man,
who entered, with self satisfied smile, with the
report from the detective offices of Nally 4 Co.
OF the five purchasers of Continental Zinc. most
had bought from the curb market, and had been
traced with some difficulty had been
assigned to each buyer, and these had followed the
instructions given Nally that morning
Abraham Fraser, retired Jewish merchant; the
purchaser of twenty shares; smoked thick black
cigars.
H. V. Linwood, young clubman and society
favorite; insisted on special brand OF Russian
cigarettes costing four dollars a hundred
William Bartlett Smith, Westerner staying at
the Waldorf Astoria; smoked French briar pipe
with granulated tobacco.
Lambert F. Owens a race track bookie, living in
South Orange, New Jersey; could not be traced;
but information in regard to him momentarily
expected.
The fifth man, Paul Stacey, 1 myself
said the detective. - acted newspaper re-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

porter He's fairly well known on the Street; but
vet | could find out little about him. Nobody knew
much; but what they did let out was not very
favorable. But | talked to him. and he smokes
nickel plated machine. Keeps Turkish tobacco
loose in his right hand coat pocket, the instrument
in his left. While | was near him he threw away
a stub. and brought 1t TO show you. Here IL is.
Very good said Astro. squirting at the cigar
ette butt. You needn't bother about Owens.
Now want YOU to shadow this man Stacey wherever
he goes. Use many men for relays as YOU think
necessary; but don't let him give you the slip as
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05
l O

gram Vaeska tiptoed across, and looked at the
Volume 1t was Cations Finger Prints, classl-
ication of all the known capillary markings OF the
digital tips. 1t hour before Astro put up
his work much of which time had been spent merely
in sitting with half closed eyes inert Then he rose
and yawned
wen, little girl a bit of supper wouldn't go bad,
would il? he said gaily. AfteTward, you may SIT
AT nv feet and shall tell you of my desire TO meet
a lady that takes snuff, whose left thumb shows
an invaded loop with two eyeleted rods; also OF
nv interest in a gentleman that rolls his own
smokes on a 'lIonle q Cigarettes and CANDLES IN
Continental Zinc
Valeska shook her head, puzzled.
You heard what CalendOn said, of course
Yes | was in the cabinet all the time. But OF
course haven't studied your evidence yet.
Nor shall you this night, by Rameses! crystal
gazer has to make his living on the curiosity OF
women Kindly let me enjoy your curiosity this
evening: and that YOU may not be loser, shall
explain to YOU the fal1aces in DR.. Lasker analysis
Of the Ruy Lopez opening. Meanwhile, let us Try
50 long ago If YOU wish to add anything more
substantial won't object, although am vegeta-
nan a Mahatma, an astrologer, cabal1st, student
Of Higher Space, and thorough believer IN the
doctrine that an ounce of mystery is worth pound
Of commonplace. Selah l have spoken
During the meal, no one would have supposed
by his animation, that the occult seer was con-
fronted by the most difficult problem his profession
had ever set for him. He joked like young boy.
His pretty assistant kept in ripping peals of
laughter. After dinner he produced chessboard
with ivory men, and the girl puzzled with him over
innumerable variations of his favorite opening.
They followed this by some OF the regular chess
problems, ending with several of his own The last,
finally being too difficult, he left unfinished sent
Valeska home in his hanson, and himself went to
bed.
THE next morning Astro looked, the first thing,
at The Era " personals. Calendons adver-
tisement read as follows
ERUs: 81 Otog LHwcrt ce1en atil opom SOC.
Il think he said thoughtfully, that it will
hardly be dishonorable for to plunge in Cos
New-York tribune., 1908-07-05

mOpOltan Electric, as long as
I'm not going TO let Mr.. Calen-
don pay me for this affair.
Let's see. Sold yesterday at
=. III can get it at five points
margin, an investment of one
thousand dollars VIII bring me
in about eight hundred. III
ne able to get that Egyptian
manuscript | have been want
ing so long. Now for Mr.
Calendonr'
He took his telephone, and
was soon in communication
with his client :, What have
YOU found out?" he asked.
Twelve persons bought
Continental Zinc" was the
answer. "Of these seven were
legitimate investors. / have
the names of the other five.
" Very good. Send your chief
Of detectives up to me IN a
hurry. There are some inves-
legations they can make while
I'm at work on a more lmpor-
tant aspect of the case. y
Have YOU found out any
thing" came the anxious IN
curry.
Il am on the track. Have
courage, and follow instruc-
tons. Tell Mrs. Calendon that
she Will not be disappointed IN
my work.
After his routine work that
dav, Naleska came into the
studio. unable any longer to
control her curiosity.
Astro drew out the evidence
in the case and spread it before
her. All life is made up OF
little actions" " he began.
Everyone of them leaves It's
little trace. Whether you are
tracking a bear by its footprints
through the forest, or criminal
through his nefarious deeds, 1t
is the same thing. Both leave
Now examine this letter and el
Valeska took the magnifylni
lied both; but was forced 10 acB
Astro took the envelop from
the light. Do you see a shg
asked. 1T is the print of a
generally known that a finge
will leave an oily impression,
hand has recently been passe'
So it will on glass or any 20
us develop this print. The II
paper except where these oily
contact with it. An ordinary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-24
ASSAULTED OFFICER
Man Was in Police Court aud
Was Fined $40.

Officer John Bergin had a stiff
scrap with eolored fellow named
Charles Davis, who was in the city
court to-day charged with breach OF
the peace and resisting arrest. Davis
stated that he came here from Ala
bama three weeks ago at the request
of his best girl. There was nothing
doing In the south and he thought he
would try the north. He has been
living here and there since he came
to town and last evening officer Ber-
gin saw him loafing around the
marble block" on North Main
street. About $3.50 this morning as
the officer was passing In the rear of
the building Davis jumped from un-
der stairway and ran. The officer
ran after him calling upon him to
stop and as he did not do SO the officer
fired at him. He stopped then and as
he was under the influence of drink
and the cause of his presence under
the stairway in bleak snow storm
was worth inquiring into the officer
took him into custody. And then be-
gan a fight. Davis was fined $40 and
costs.
John r. Lee was fined IS and costs
for intoxication and given thirty days
for vagrancy. .s
Samuel Van Wagner tried to nego-
tiate loan of dime with a stranger
on Brown street last evening. Thirty
days for vagrancy was his portion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-24
TEXAN DIDN'T GO
invited 10 a Conference with Al.
torney Root and W. R. Price.

Police Officer Tehan, who has been
ed for $1,000 jointly with Superln-
hdent of Police George w. Beach by
lillian r. Price Of Willard street IN
half Of his son, Frederick, for IL
kal arrest and Imprisonment, was
sked this morning il he had any
hing to say about it, superintendent
seach having made his statement
yesterday. Officer Tehan said he did
lot have very much to say, only that
What he did he considered to be his
uty and IL the same circumstances
Presented themselves to his obserya-
ion again he would do the same. tie
laid he would not have done his duty
h his own estimation If he failed to
AXE young Price into custody.
The corner of North and East Main
treets where Price was arrested for
efusing to move on when the officer
equested him, is one of the worst in
he city. 1t is always crowded and
The police have special orders to pay
Particular attention to this state of
3ffairs and keep the sidewalk clear.
/ officer Tehan said there was moth
ng new or unusual in the circum-
tances attending the arrest Of young
Price. He was measured and weigh
d and questioned and then locked
[p as is every person taken into Gus
ody unless accompanied by a bonds
han. Price was under lock and key
or about ten minutes lin dung
on" to quote the complaint in the
ase, before he was released on bail.
Last Wednesday Officer Tehan re-
eived letter at his house on Burton
treet inviting him to meet Prices
hther in the office of Attorney c. e..
Root. The officer not having any
usiness relations with Price, and
moving of no reason why he should
beet him in conference in a law
er's office did not call there. The in
|itation was to give an apology to
Price.
A significant thing about the mat
er is that while damages are asked
br, no attachment was made and no
md given which Is always done in
ses of this kind. Mayor Thoms and
y Attorney Kellogg will defend the
q IL 1t ever comes to trial. The
ayor called upon superintendent
each yesterday short time after he
lad been served with the papers and
Dok them from him, telling him not
b lose any sleep about the matter.
This suit recalls another one of
UGH the same kind A tailor or cob
er whose shop was on Bishop street
rectly opposite Burton street some
wv years ago had an alteration
nth the police about big, useless
I that loafed around his premises.
brought suit against Chief Egan
$4,000, five times the amount in
present case. There was no bond
zen in that case. nor an attachment
Rdde and even the papers were not
burned to court and nothing has
een heard OF the case since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-24
SALARY FOR SECRETARY.
Business Men Change Date of Meet
ing and Elect Officers.

At the meeting Of the State Bust
ness Mems association in Danbury
yesterday il was voted to pay the Sec
rotary a salary of $500 a year here
after and TO defray the expenses OF
a president when travelling upon as.
ISOLATION business After q prolong-
ed discussion II was voted to change
the time of meeting from January to
the third Thursday of October. The
following are the new officers and di-
rect0rs:
President-A. ii. Able. New Brit
ain.
First Vice Observation-Disclosures l..
Bishop of Meriden.
Second Vice Presidential. X.
Jones of Danbury.
Secretary-E. S. Valentine. Derby.
Treasurer-F. W. Mills. South Man
chester.
Directors were elected as follows:
Ansonia-Charles A. Cock.
Branfori-GustayeA A. II. HameF.
Bridgeport-Moses W. Manwaring.
Bristol-Iyee Roberts.
Danbury-Eugene Vessels.
Enfield-w. + .BrOderick.
GIastonhury-I.ewis W. Ripley.
GuiIfoul-George W. Seward
Hartforl-Foster III. Harvey.
MancheSter-Oliver r. Took.
Meriden-F. u. Smith.
Naturalization Thompson.
Naugatuck-H. III. SchOheld.
New BritaIn-Frank J. Porter.
New Havcn-Sydney T.. Butler.
New I.ondon-J. 4. Allen.
Ridgefeid-Samuei Keeier.
ROekville-Fred wouihaIl
Soufhiugt0n-w. :. Could.
Torrington-F. 7. Knapp.
waferhury-wTIIiam =. Jones.
wefllersfeId--E Hart Fem.
wHIimanfic-Iohn r Brick
wIndsur LOcks-Eduari r. Pagan
Winsted-Dr T. r. Brunson-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-24
HAITIAN OUTFIT IS SEIZED.
Ircle Sam Takes 1000 Rifles and 2oo,,
600 Rounds Of Ammunition.

N 600 Rounds Of Ammunition.
4 Few York. Jan. "a. - 1t became
pwn that the arrest in this city last
I bnday of Jose st. Pierre Giordanl,
Ilarged with counterfeiting Haitian
Honey, was more important than It
Ihemed at that time. 1t appears that
iordani was a New York agent Of the
litest insurrectin In Haiti, which Is
OF altogether at an end yet. The
United States government has also
elzed here 1000 rifles, 100000 rounds
4 ammunition and $4,000 in revolu-
|ionary money.
Charles Mot, United States consul at
ft. Mare. Haiti, has been summarily
ismissed for alleged completely in the
Evolutionary movement The connec-
ion of nine men In Haiti with the in
.urrection there has been exposed. All
hut one OF them are CorsIcans. as Is
;lordani. The story Of the arrest Of
;iordanl here. with all the manifesto
lions of the revolutionary plans. is an.
Ither chapter of South American ro-
|lance.