davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-10
The Long Standing Fight Between
Boss" Murphy Of Tanmany Hall
and Senator Patrick McCarren,
the Democratic Leader in
Brooklyn, For the Control
of the Democracy Of
Kings County Reaches
its Climax in the Pri-
maries Today.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

New York, Sept. S.-The presiGen-
tial campaign was a secondary consid-
Grafton with the politicians of Greater
New York today. The attention of
everyone, from tho district leader to
the ordinary voter, was engrossed in
the ASSEM- bly, district primaries. Re
suits of great Importance are expected
from the primaries. In fact, the future
of some OF the party leaders is at
stake.
The Republican primaries are ex-
pected to indicate to a certain extent
the strength OF Governor Hughes in
his fight Ter denomination at the Sara
to ga convention next week. Herbert
Parsons and some of his lieutenants
have arranged a test vote on the gov
ernor i'll several of the districts. Sep
arate tick cts have been put up in these
districts, and enrolled Republicans in
vited to express their preference for or
a .ainst the denomination Of the gov
ernor.
The Republican situation as affected
by the primaries is Interesting, but 81
far as the general public is concerned
it Is entirely overshadowe ed by the is
sues at stake in the Democratic pri-
maiies at the other end Of the Brook
tyn bridge. The long-standing fight
between Boss" Murphy of Tammany
Hal ard Senator Patrick MeCarrer,
the cratic leader IN Brooklyn, for
IN coag-9. OF the Democracy ofKing's
Gun re he@ is climax in the pri-
MATES today. It is a fight. and a fight
to q finish, for the victor will be the
undis ~ u leader in Brooklyn for a
long time to come.
Senator McCarren predicts that he
will swee everything before him in
the primaries. I'll win in the end
he says, ''or tear the house down.
"Boss'' Murphy, following his rule, is
awaitirg the result in silence.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-10

There is more Catarrh in this section of tbe
country than all other diseases put together. and
durable. For a great many years doctors pro-
nou1.Ced it a local disease and prescribed local
local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Sci
snce has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only
Internally in doses from 10 drops tc a teaspoon.
full: 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY d Co.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold b. Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-10

Sunday trains leaves Goldsboro at s q, M. and
4 p. m. Returning arrive Goldsboro Al 12:15 and
$50 p. m.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-10
WRECKED ON.THE ROCKS.
Big Steamer in Sight Of Port Goes
Suddenly to the Bottom.
Special to the ARGUS.

special TO The ARGUS.
Lisbon, Sept. 4.-Ths big freight
steamer "Luiza.'' from Brazil. her
machinery disabled and at the mercy
OF a rough ca, drove straight into the
face of a cliff 800 feet high.
She struck on the rocks beneath and
instantly went down out of sight.
Her entire crew. num- ering so, were
drowned.
The steamers HON , port was Fugue.
ra and she was in sight Of that port
when she went down.
Wives and relatives of members O
the crew watching for the big ship,
homecoming were eye witnesses t.
the fearful disaster and were hslplss,
and distracted.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-10
PROSPERITY HERE.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

HoIlidaysburg, Pa, Sept. 3.-Rs-
turning prosperity was heralded here
today by the announcement of re-
~syIvania Railroad car shops.
These shops were closed down last
winter, throwing 700 men out OF en-
ployment and the railroad yards were
converted into storage space for IL, OOO
idle freight cars.
These hitherto idle cars are now be-
ing hurried to various parts of the
Pennsylvania system for grain and
ceal shipments, and tangible evidences
Of the assured return of prosperity are
mt hand on all sides.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-10
FIRST CAMPAIGN GUNS
TO SOUND IN PEORIA,
MIR. Bryan and MIR. Kern Will De.
liver Speeches in Which They
Will Strike at the Thought
which is to be the Cen
trail Idea Of the Dem
ecratic Campaign.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Chicago, Sept. s.-William J. Bryan
conferred today with the Democrats
national committee and the members
Of the various subcommittee in re-
gard to the final plans for the presi-
~canvassed thoroughly, the results up
to date reviewed., and plans discussed
to make the future work as effective as
possible.
Mr.. Bryan is going to Peoria tomor-
row to attend the Democratic State
convention. The convention is intend
ed to be more than a State affair.
With the presidential and vice-presi-
Dental candidates on hand, together
with a number of other party leaders
the '~'real'' initiation Of the Democratic
national campaign. The leaders have
mad plans for a tremendous demon
~stratien. :. Bryan out-and-euters, the
adhersnts OF the Roger Sullivan fac
ton and the big e1ement of the old
limo Democracy in sIllinois will all
take part.
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Kern will de-
liver speeches in which they will STRIKE
at the thought which is to be the GEN.
trail idea of the Democratic campaign.
The third speaker will be Adlai E.
Stevenson, who will formally open his
campaign for the governorship.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-09-10
CONNECTIONS

At KInsion and Newhern with
Aiiantit Coast Line,
Grains Nos. 3 and 4 connect at
G~oidshoro with "A. c. L. trains as
follows: No. Al, SouthhounG: No. AZ,
N0rthbound; and with Southern
Railway Trains Nos. III, Westbouud.
and Nc. II Fas1bonna."
, 1908-01-29

The Republican is the only paper in
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all che people.
, 1908-01-29
BEWARE OF PHYSIC
Only Agsravates Stomach Trouble and
Never Cures.

The trouble with most people who
have stomach trouble is that they do
not like to take the time to get cured;
they over-eat and then take physic,
which simply upsets the stomach and
never cures.
While relief follows one or two doses
of Mona stomach tablets, chronic
and long-standing cases need at least
two or three weeks treatment before
the sick headaches, dizzy spells, bloat,
ing, heartburn, constipation, nervous
ness and other symptoms that directly
result from indigestion are banished
never to return.
Mi-o-na is entirely different from
the ordinary stomach remedies. 1t is
taken before meals, stimulating the
secretion of digestive juices and
Strengthening the stomach SO that il
can do its proper work.
With every S50-cent box Of Mona
the Laramie Drug company guarantees
to refund the money unless the remedy
cures.
, 1908-01-29
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Laramie Readers Are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low;
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Laramie people endorse our claim.
Mrs. o. H. Lewis, husband fireman
on the Union Pacific railroad, 259
north Fifth street, Laramie, Wyoming,
says: mo words that l might express
would over-estimate the value we place
upon Doan's Kidney Pills, and this is
because of the license beneit Mr..
Lewis has derived from their use. He
was subject to backache and kidney
trouble for three years. Every cold
he contracted was sure to affect the
kidneys and aggravate the trouble. A
friend advised him to try Doan's Kid
rey Pills and he did so and has had
much reason to feel thankful for it
ever since. A short time ago he
caught coud INT had a return of back
ache, but an appeal to Doan's Kidney
Pills which he procured of the Lara
mic Drug company loon banished all
signs of the recurrence"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1908-01-29
M~USCATlNE DEFEATS
DENVER UNIVERSITY,

The Muscatine, Ia, basketball team,
which plays the University of Wyo-
ming here a week from tonight, was at
Denver night before last, defeating the
basketball team of that institution AZ
to 20. Last night the Iowans played
at Golden with the school of mines.
The lineup of the visitors at Denver
was as follows: Lillibridge, center;
Kratz and Fuller, forwards; Hayes and
Williams guards. The following was
sent from Golden TO the Denver News
last night: "The state school of mines
tonight defeated Muscatine, Iowa, by
q score Of SO to IS. Thirteen Of tie
Muscatine cores were fouls. The
Muscatine team has played thirty-nine
games and this is only the fifth defeat
, 1908-01-29
A REPLY
TO BELL


tatility you have for getting on both
sides of a controversy.
Personal Letter Due.
Mr.. Pinchot should write you a per
sonal letter acknowledging his obi
cations to you for this bullet argu-
ment'' in favor Of his leasing scheme.
But your other argument is a corker.
Here it is:
IF the public lands are kept out OF
federal control and the Mondel home
stead act passes,-you mean the iso,
lated bill-"inside of five years we
will have reservoirs etc.
Your company probably own $4,000
acres of land within railroad grants
The Mondell bill will give you an op
portunity to acquire $4,000 more acres
at a nominal cosr with ten years within
which to pay for it. And in the beau
tiful snow we see the ugly footprints
of the trust-a land syndicate shelf
cred by unequal land laws.
The Carey Act.
Don't wait for the Mondell act. EN-,
brace the Carey act. By the way! Did
you ever think how much good has
come to Wyoming by the land schemes
of Old Joe Carey? | wonder if we will
ever be able to reward him. He is in
favor of land leasing and he is correct.
Records at Court House.
Now, Colonel, we will investigate the
court house records and l am through.
There we find ffty-eight outfits in the
county engaged in the sheep business,
and their property is valued at $229.-
526. With this amount of property
they control the county,-they are the
whole ~thing-they run over, destroy
and desertate at least t~hree-fourths of
the range and scheme and plot to get
the balance. Bully the newspapers
and smear at the little fellow. Ship
goods from Denver and secure labor
from Mexico.
On the same records we find 473 out,
fits engaged in the cattle business,
Their property is valued at $464, 297,
They own, control and use only one,
fourth of the land. They live and
build up homes. Do their own work
Don't starve their families nor scheme
after more land. Quarrel a little at
school meetings and pay more than
, 1908-01-29
ON HAND
At FINNISH HALL
CELEBRATION OF BURNS BIRTH
DAY AT HANNA A MOST
NOTABLE ONE.
Ente rtainment Lasts Tae the Wee Sma
Hours Ayount the TwaI, But Being
First Celebration In That City, Re-
lisious Folks Did Not step in to
Prevent on Sabbath Day.
Special to The Republican.

Hanna, Wyo., Jan. 29.-The one hun
bred and f~orty-ninth anniversary OF
the birth of the Scottish bard, Robert
Burns, was celebrated at Hanna Janu-
airy 25th, and was much appreciated
by the Scotch and their friends. The
entertainment lasted tae the wee sma
hours ayount the twal, but it being the
first celebration in Hanna the religious
element gave way and stopped the
knock frae IL Sunday morning to 4
a. m. for this occasion. During the ev-
ening the ladies served an excellent
supper, with the able assistance of
Misses Vaughn, Brebner, Briggs and
Macdonald. The following program
was rendered:
The Program.
Opening address, MI. Alex Briggs.
Bagpipe selection, Scotland Forev-
err" Mr.. Alex McLesh.
Song, There Was a Lad Was Born
in Kyle" the company.
Song, "Gae Bring Tae Me a Pint o
Wine" Mr.. Andrew Brown.
Melodian selection, Nanny Wilt
Thou Gang Wac Me-" Mr.. Andrew
Dodds.
Song. Scotland Yet" Mr.. Willie
Brown.
Song, Scots VIVA Haze" Mr.. Alfred
Campbell.
Highland fling, Miss Annie Briggs.
Song, THE Happy And Days That's
AVA" Mr.. James Sweaton.
Song, Forgotten" Miss Agnes Breb-
rel.
Song, Annie Laurie" Mr.. Willie
Brown.
Song, Loeb Lomond," Miss Margar,
ct Briggs.
Melodian selection, Mr.. Andrew
Dodds.
Song, Robin Affair."" Miss Agnes
Macdonald.
Bagpipe selection, "Elspth Camp
bell,' Mr.. Alex McLesh.
Song, when Ye Gang Ava jamie
Mrs. Massey and Mr.. Macdonald.
Piano selection, Mr.. William Burns.
Scotch Dances.
Then came the hornpipes, jigs, stras,
pegs III reels, which put life and me,
tai in their heels, opening with the
Scotch reel, American dances alternat,
ing, until eighteen numbers gaue
through wac.
James Sweaton, Alfred Campbell and
Lawrence Lamb danced the Highland
fling and hornpipe with excellent eff
feet. Aud Lang Syne sent them
away, resolved to meet his next birth,
day. Mr.. William Baillie, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Vass and family were pleas.
ant visitors from Laramie.
, 1908-01-29

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure and cast OF Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. soc. mw.f
, 1908-01-29
TWO NEW PIECES OF
MACHINERY FOR LAUNDRY.

The Laramie Laundry has just in.
stalled two more pieces of new ma
chinery, a fold collar shaper and a
new band starcher. These machines
are the latest and best in their line
and will add very much to the facili-
ties of the local plant.
, 1908-01-29
WILL NOT LOCATE
OFFICE IN LARAMIE.

Manager T. H. Simpson of the Lar
annie Grocery company has just receiv.
ed word from Mr.. c. l.. Bunten of Sar-
atoga, Wyoming, who intended to open
a dentists office here in the rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. Douglas, that
he is forced to change his plans owing
to the death of his mother and other
circumstances, and will therefore not
be able to move to Laramie.
, 1908-01-29
NEWS. GATHERED
At ROCK RIVER
oBsERvANT CORRESPONDENT RE.
COUNTS ARREST OF ELoP-
ING BOULDER COUPLE.
of Mother of Girl Celebrated by
Love Tap on Head of Would-Be
Groom-Party Taken East Satur-
Gay Night Before Marriage Rites
Could Be Celebrated.
Special to Tile Republican

Rock River, Wyo,, Jan. 2S.-Miss
Elizabeth Nicholson and John Hilton,
who eloped from Boulder, Colo, were
intercepted here by ]. F. White, he
having received a message shortly be-
fore the arrival of No. Z Saturday
morning. When Mr.. White boarded
the train he asked the young lady
her name. She gave a fictitious name.
Then the young man was questioned,
giving his name. When told that they
couldn't go on, the young man remark
ed, 81 don't see why a guy can't get
married without a hayseed butting in"
They were taken to the Home hotel
to await the arrival of No. 8, when
Deputy Sheriff Thirkeldsen, arrived
accompanied by the mother of the
young lady. When uni espied
Johnny, her anger was most forcibly
expressed by a "love tap" on his head
Johnny recovering his surprise, meekly
regarded the situation, while Eliza
beth declared she would marry him
anyway" All left for Boulder on No.
6 Saturday, where the affair will be set
tla1
, 1908-01-29

TENSolNf1L nANEhoI>f1I ITO
Harold Symons Is at Cheyenne.
President Tisdel was at Cheyenne
yesterday.
A. H. Schmidt of Rock Springs Is at
the Kuster.
A. H. Saunders of Cheyenne is at
the Kuster.
A. A. Hunter arrived from Walden
by the stage last night.
Deputy Sheriff Tnirkeldsen was at
the keystone mine this morning.
John O'Connor of Medicine Bow was
a guest at the johnson last night.
Dan Murphy and D. LaBarre of Den
yer were registered at the Kuster last
night.
Jerome Decker arrived from the Bos-
well ranch by the Walden stage last
night.
A. R. Erhard of Omaha is in the city.
registered at the Kuster for a day
or two.
w. w. Bendall and j. H. Mckee of
Denver were among the guests at the
Union Pacific last night.
H. j. Lawson of Denver was among
the visitors to the city this morning,
q guest at the Johnson.
C.. R. Root of Omaha was among the
visitors to the city this morning, look
ing after the interests Of Swift G Co.
in this neighborhood.
G. w. Linger of Gibbon, Neb., a for.
mer resident of North park mt a well
known stockman of the Laramie plain,
is here for a few days.
Frank Boyce, Horace Boyce, Mon
tie Blevins, A. A. Hunter and William
Ketchum of Walden were among the
guests at the Johnson last night.
Sam Phillips, the Seven Mile ranch.
man, was a city visitor today, coming
to look after some matters requiring
his attention at the county seat.
Alexander Gillespie, the son of A. B
Gillespie of Garrett, is here from For.
sythe, Mont, for a few days visit with
friends and relatives in this county.
w. 2. Bills of Greeley. Colo, the
monument man, was among the bust
nncC UiCitprS tn tho pitu this p,n,,;,,
looking after the interests of that bus.
mess in this section.
Hon. John D. Wright, city clerk of
Cheyenne, is in the city, looking after
the printing of the city ordinances of
that city, which is being done in the
book department of The Republican.
Andrew Norell left this morning for
Millbrook with a load of fancy cattle
which he secured at Denver and which
he will dispose of to the cattlemen of
the Laramie plain for breeding pur.
poses.
D. w. Wilt and Albert Green of Key.
stone were in the city this morning,
receiving a couple of carloads of draft
horses for the Carbon Timber com
pany, and which will be delivered at
the Keystone tie camp to be used in
transportation at that place.
Hon. William Dubois of Cheyenne.
who drew the plans for Hebard hall
at the university, and who will uper-
intend the construction of that build
ing, arrived from Cheyenne last night
and spent the forenoon here, leaving
for home on the afternoon train.
Hon. E. w. Burke, state pure food,
oil and dairy commissioner, who vas
here yesterday afternoon in consulta-
ton with State Chemist Knight and
his assistant, Prof. Ross Moudy. left
for nome on the evening train, having
been taken ill during the afternoon.
, 1908-01-29
CONNERS WILL ASK
FOR A CONTINUANCE.

Jack Corners, charged with the rob-
berry of Fred Sackett in the latter's
room some weeks ago and who was
arrested at Denver, will be arraigned
in Justice Hynds' court tomorrow af-
ternoon, at 2 o'clock, when it is un
derstood he will ask for a continu-
ance. He will plead not guilty.
, 1908-01-29

STATE ENGINEER C. T. JOHNSTON
BLOCKS SCHEME OF ROADS
To PREVENT EXTENSION
Thought That Union Pacific and Chi
caeo and Northwestern Had Plan.
ned to Shut Burlington from Their
Territory-CIosing of Canon Would
Interfere With Denver Line.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 29.-By refus-
ing the application of the Big Horn
Power company for a permit to erect
a sixty-foot power dam in the south
end of the canon of the Big Horn riv-
er, State Engineer c. T. Johnston is
believed to have blocked a scheme of
the Union Pacific and affiliated lines
to keep the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy and the Chicago and North
western out of territory which they
exclusively control.
Could Not Extend Lines.
The erection of the big dam would
have made it impossible for the Bur-
lington to have extended its Big Horn
county line southwark into Union Pa.
cific territory or the Northwestern to
have extended its Wyoming line north
ward into Oregon Short Line and Ore.
gon Railway and Navigation company
territory. Also the closing of the can,
on by the lake which would have been
created by the dam would have inter-
fered with the plans of the projected
Denver, Laramie and Northwestern
railway.
Real Significance of Scheme.
State Engineer Johnston's denial of
the permit for the erection of the dam
was made late yesterday afternoon,
following petitions presented by resi-
dents of central Wyoming and laying
before him the real significance of the
Big Horn Power company scheme.
Would Approve Smaller Dam.
Engineer Johston intimates that he
will not deny a permit for the erection
of a thirty-five-foot dam, as such struc-
ture will not interfere with the railway
rfghts-of-way through the canon. A
thirty-five foot dam will enable the
Big Horn Power company to generate
just as much horsepower as it had
planned to generate through the cree
ton of a sixty-foot dam, and if the
company is in earnest in its desire to
turn the flow of the Big Horn into
power it is expected that it will erect
a dam on the modified scale.
, 1908-01-29

Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1908-01-29

anyway" All left for Boulder on No.
6 Saturday, where the affair will be set
tied.
Were Made to Cough Up.
Some of our wealthy citizens are
still suffering from the financial pan
ic. CD A couple of them getting chick
en- hungry, they visited a neighbor's
chicken house. Having secured the
prize, and while about to leave the
place they were met by the owner,
who abruptly requested a damage fee.
The culprits willingly complied.
j. T. Johns, G. 1. Hoge, W. ]. Bayard
n F. P. Kendall made a business trip
to Laramie Thursday.
Charles R. Root, A. r. Desch, Tea
pots" Hamill and William V. Tascher
stopped here Wednesday, showing up
their lines of goods.
Livy Miller left for Laramie Wednes-
day to take charge of the engine at
the ice plant.
Return to Pennsylvania.
w. j. Bayard and J.. T. Johns, after
spending a week in this vicinity, left
for their home in Waynesburg, Pa,
Friday. stopping at Denver en- route.
Jesse Hixon, who has been suffering
with stomach trouble for some time,
left for Laramie Friday to consult a
physician.
G. Ira Hoge left for Waynesburg,
Pa, expecting to be absent two weeks.
John Pierce, manager of the Dia,
mond ranch, returned from Denver
Friday, having put on the market a cou.
pie of carloads of fat cattle.
C. P. Miller of Harper left for Lar.
annie Friday, to ride the Modern Wood,
men goat.
w. w. Houghton expects to leave for
Kansas City in a few days on a visit.
Jingling of Wedding Bells.
1t is whispered about that we are
soon to have another wedding here, d
popular young lady of this vicinity and
a young man in the employment of the
Union Pacific Railroad company.
Friday evening the school children
were happy participants in a party
given at the school house by theil
teacher. Music and games were in
dulged in and light refreshments r.
ed during the evening.
Mrs. P. McDermott of the Home
hotel left for Cheyenne Sunday, fol
medical treatment for throat trouble
John Kelley of Medicine Bow arriv
ed Monday to take charge of E. S
Waugh's blacksmith shop.
Ed Daley has returned from Lara
mic after a three weeks absence.
Tighe on Hopeful List.
7. F.. Tighe has a new apprentice in
his Office. The prospects seem very
favorable for Mr.. Tighe this Leap year
Rev. Trout arrived on No. 8 today
and will hold services at the schoo.
house this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor of Roct
creek have returned from Denver af
ter several days absence.
, 1908-01-29

double of the taxes that the sheep
kings do. They are in favor of leasing
the range. The sheep kings are not.
Which are right?
A. B. GILLESPIE.
, 1908-01-29

A PENALTY OF 8 PER CENT, AND
8 PER CENT INTEREST PER
ANNUM Is NOW ADDED TO ALL
TAXES FOR 1907 AND MUST BE
PAID. n. MAYNARD,
j4f4 DIV COUNTY TREASURER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-02
SAD NEWS FOR BRYAN.
Death Announced While Nebraskan
Was Delivering an Address.

Alliance, Neb., June William Jen-
nings Bryan was delivering an address
before an audience in this city tonight
when a representative of the Associat-
ed Press handed him a telegram telling
of the death of Senator James X
Jones. He read the telegram and,
stopping in the middle of his address.
said:
Il have just learned that Senator
Jones of Arkansas died suddenly in
Washington. 1t is a sad bit of news
to announce to a Democratic audience
for Senator Jones was chairman of
the bimetallist convention that carried
on the fight in 1896 that ended in our
capturing the Chicago convention, and
it was because of his prominence in
that fight that l asked that he be made
chairman of the national committee,
and to him 1 am indebted for the op-
portunity 10 close the debate on the
tariff and make the speech which /
presume will stand as the most effec-
tive one I ever delivered. AS soon as
this meeting is over, I shall take &C.
casiOn to send a message of regret and
coincidence"