davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29

Springfeld.-Only two regiments Of
state troops were left In Springfield
Thursday night. At a conference In
the governors Office Wednesday night
It was decided to release the Second
infantry from riot duty Thursday, in
addition to the Third and Fifth regi-
ments whose departure had been
scheduled to follow the release of the
First and Fourth regiments Wednes-
day.
The troops which remain on guard
here are the Seventh infantry and
eight troops of the First cavalry.
The conference was between Gen. e.
C. Young and Gov. Deneen. The for
mer pointed out that with conditions
in their present satisfactory state the
expense of keeping the large body of
troops here is useless and asserted
that one regiment of infantry and one
OF cavalry can take care Of any riot
GUS demonstrations which may arise
Plans were also completed for the
delivery to the civil authorities of Jo-
seph B. Klein, the Chicago private of
Company A, First infantry, who
stabbed Earl Nelson with a bayonet at
Kankakee while the regiment was en-
route to Springfield. The surrender of
Klein will be made according to mill
tary regulations in such instances.
Company l. of the Third infantry be-
ing detailed as an escort for the
prisoner.
Six on the Death Roll.
Springfield, Ill.-Two more deaths
on Sunday and one Monday from in
juries received in mob fights in
creased to six the fatalities resulting
from the terrible rioting and race war
that ragged in Springfield Friday night
and Saturday.
William Donnigan, the aged colored
man whose throat was cut Saturday
night, expired at IL a. m. Frank Del
more, who was shot through the lungs
on Friday night, passed away an hour
later.
Monday night ]. w. Scott sue
cumbed to a gunshot wound in the
lungs received Friday night.
More Trouble II Bowe Dies.
Another death is expected momen-
tarily. w. H. Bowe. chief clerk in the
county treasurer's office and one of
the most popular citizens of Spring
field, is slowly sinking from the effects
of the bullet wounds and the beating
which he received from a crowd of
negroes Friday nigh. Bowe's friends
have warned the authorities that
BILLY" will be avenged and the event
Of his death will cause rebuilding OF
vigilance by the troops commanders.
Evidence is not lacking that man.
citizens who were known to have I'M.
portant testimony regarding the mob
and its sleaders have been deferred
from offering this to the states attor.
ley because of threats Of violence
made against them anonymously.
Loot from Stores Recovered.
The gathering of evidence began In
earnest Monday. Policemen in plain
clothes were sent to search the touses
of prisoners and suspects. and as a
result the police station looked like a
general store. Groceries, hardware.
clothing, dry goods and shoes were
recovered in great quantities, mott OF
them bearing the price tags of the
looted business houses. Naturally
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29
Retort Courteous.

Admiral Lord Charles Beresford has
sat in parliament on several occasions.
AT York. one evening, after having ad-
dressed a political gathering, famous
politician who had veered round on
the home rule question approached
him and said: Admirable speech,
Beresford; very good. indeed. ] didn't
think you could do It. You don't look
Hike a statesman Perhaps not"
was the blur sailors retort mo
more do you look like weathercock."
--Bellman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29
Gas Light from Kerosene

Made possible by the new lamp put
out by the Pearl Light Co., Baraboo.
Wis. This lamp burns mantle and
produces white light Of 100 candle
power, which resembles gas or gaso-
line light without the danger Of the
latter, hence the ideal lamp for the
home. A handsome booklet showing
different styles. together with testi.
monial letters from users and 30 day
free trial offer will be sent on request.
Local agents wanted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29
Law, That Hurt Holland.

Holland is not a poor country; as
4 matter Of fact It is the third rich
est. proportionately. of all Europe. It's
wealth is forcibly spread over Its tiny
surface, for lawmaking has prevented
undue accumulation and quashed the
small capitalist When the father and
mother dies, the farm, business, what
ever the little property may. happen to
be IL at once cut up. smashed to
pieces. flung on the market at any
price: th4 proceeds are compulsorily
divided among the children.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29

Abraham Lincoln. and for more than
80 years a citizen of Springfield, was
the latest victim Of the racial warfare
resulting from the assault upon Mrs..
Earl Hallam, young white woman.
by a negro Thursday night.
Donnigan was brutally beaten by tho
mob, hanged to tree, and otherwise
mistreated.
Late Saturday night the residence of
Rev. G. M. Mcdaniel. 1144 North Sew
enth street, a. colored preacher, was
torn down by mob. The preacher
and his family were not In the house
at the time of the attack. In the after
noon they had been served with no
tice to clear the city at once.
Wounded Kept In Hiding.
The amount Of fighting there was
morning and the. exact number Of
wounded may never be known. The
anbulances and livery rigs were busy
all night carrying wounded men to
st. Johns hospital or their homes.
The temper of the mob was terrific
and the storm they started unquench-
able. The fire department was not
homes of negroes. Men ran into the
street and grabbed horses bits. Others
cut the hose. The department had to
content itself with holding fires from
spreading to homes of white men.
Illinois Central trains were not al
lowed to run through the city. The
officials were afraid the rioters would
break into the cars and kill the col
ored porters.
Guns were taken away from the
members of the Springfield company
of militia as they marched down the
street
Desultory fighting was going on in
several parts Of the city while the
main crowd, 10000 strong, was tearing
up the negro quarter.
Prominent Man Beaten by Negroes.
A sign Of the feelings, with which
the blacks regarded all whites was
given when William HI. Bowe, chief
clerk in the county treasurer's Office,
narrowly escaped being lynched by
band of negroes while on the way to
his home early Saturday morning.
With two companions he had gone to
the district known as the bad lands"
to see the devastation wrought by the
flames. AS they we're leaving dozen
negroes confronted Bowe and his
friends and ordered them to halt.
Bowe alone obeyed the order, the
others running away. After, probably
fatally shooting Bowe his assailants'
robbed him of jewellery. tearing dia-
mond ring from his finger.
Joe Farmer, one OF the gang, recog-
nized Bowe and pleaded with the
others not to lynch him. Only for
this he probably would have been
killed.
Mayor Issues Proclamation.
In an effort to reduce the crowds
| on the street to minimum, Mayor
Reece on Saturday issued a proclama-
ton requesting all good citizens to re-
main at their homes and not to con-
gregate on the streets, and thereby
lend strength to the turbulent ele-
| ment.
Mayor Reece also requested all busi-
ness houses and stores, with the ex-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29
SPRLNGFZELD,S FIERCE RIOT
RESULTS nv SIX DEATHS
Terrible Race War Makes Necessary Calling Ont o
Nearly All Of Illinois National Guard and the
Troops Repress All Further Outbreaks.

ments, !. N. G., and two squadrons OF
the First cavalry, all from Chicago,
the entire National Guard of Illinois.
with the exception of the Sixth In
fantry and the Eighth infantry (col-
ored) was on duty in the riot-ridden
districts Sunday night. In all. 1900
guardsmen are in the city.
Private j. b. Klein, Company A,
First infantry. killed young man
named Earl Nelson at Kankakee, and
his case was considered Sunday by a
regimental court of inquiry, which
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29

The Methodist Times. Q British
weekly, divides It's profits every year
between certain charities. This year
the aged ministers and ministers
widows fund got $4,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29

Smokers appreciate the quality value of
Lewis Single Binder cigar; Your dealer
or Lewis Factory, Peoria, III.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29
why He Felt Sad.

young man." said the stern old
broker. Il find that you slipped OF
yesterday afternoon and went TO the
ball game. Don't you feel bad about
~"
Indeed do. boss" confessed
Tommy.
"Ahl That's one consolation"
"Yes. felt bad cause the home
team lost"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup.
FOR children teething softens the gurus reduces -
asmmaron aiiays pain, cures wind oolio. 40 sbosss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29

It's sometimes easier to catch on
than II n to let 90.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29

A talking machine IL all right II Il
does not talk machine politics.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29

Goodness thinks no Ill where no III
seems.--Milton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-29

"You certainly wouldn't marry q girl
for her money. would you. Toni"
"Of course not; neither would have
the heart to let her become an old
maid because she happened to be well
off
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

water could not sweep them away by under
current and pounded so thoroughly that his
joints ached.
The food question came to the front. Some of
the campers took bottles of milk and loaves of
bread to their tents supplying their dessert
in the form of blueberries huckleberries they
had picked in the fields Others sat down in an
airy cage, with mosquito netting walls, in front of
the restaurant, and served with such dishes
as tomato soup, eggs cooked. beans. corn.
whole wheat bread, fruit salad. milk and ice
The food contentedly munched his own
fare. taken from paper box, and showed a mild
tolerance for those who preferred food subjected
to heat It agreed by everybody that the
main point was not to eat, much food of any kind,
ard a would be glutton who spent more
than q cents a meal.
My wife didn't eat anything at all for forty
three days" remarked the mayor, lifting a spoon
full of fruit salad Fasting is often the best way
to the health"
The clear eyed, smooth checked and supple fig
ured 'mayoress'' present living demon
stration of the benefits of fasting. Others con-
fessed that they had abstained from food for a
week two. while the discovery was made amid
pleasant jibes that supposed faster had his back
pocket Che chanced to be overgarbed) filed with
edible
There was a rehearsal in the afternoon by anna
teur and professional talent of polite vaude-
Vile entertainment including the screaming
funny farce Razor Jim.' dancing and singing by
Brooklyns dainty little soubrette tableaus panto-
mines and "acrotatic extraordnares" The re-
hearsal held in the town hall of homely roof
beams. electric clusters temporarily eclipsed by oil
lamps, decorative branches of oak and pine
the walls In the evening occurred the great
weekly function OF the town meeting in which all
men and girls who could prove a four-day citizen
ship entitled to The main subject dis
cussed the purchase of n municipal piano to
avoid borrowing from indulgent cottagers. and
while there some lively debating and ex-
hibtion of radically independent strongmindedness
a considerable group of young athletes yawned and
gggled sleepy. The chairman said afterward
that. anyhow. il a good school for learning
parliamentary law and democratic methods And
the piano voted fer
A little radical mental culture was administered
city visitors Jersey ruraiists and their white
stretched the sard Some one remarked that
ing en- the surface Of the lake-a bather wading
across a barely covered sand bar. However. the
lecturers with respectable whskers and the
other smoorhfaced and in aquatic dishahille spoke
along economic and MARKHAM lines. The younger
speaker entreated his hearers to out Of their
minds the conventional poison Of indvidualism in
the same way that they were here purifying their
bodies of the effects Of unwholesome foods drugs
and stimulants. Exercise cleansed the body and
a little sociastic literature would do wonders for
the mind.
II believe the remedy is a better race first"
thoughtfully murrnured the girl from the Golden
West TO . companion
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
That's the Greeting the
Stranger Gets in This
Jersey Community.

Make yourself at home. Take your clothes OH
Such was the greeting that the visitor received
on his arrival the other day at a colony or tents
and cottages scattered sandy, pine grown acres
around the emerald green shores of sparkling
lake. The rumble OF the train leaving outcal'
station for other points in the New Jersey pine
belt drowned out the clear. fervent whistle OF
Bob White in a cornield across the road Noth-
ing was in sight except nature and the simple
dwellings ret too much tree shaded Of the IN
habitants of Physical Culture City.
The significance Of the invitation 10 undress dio
not strike the visitor until he arrived at the
centre of the municipality. composed of a few
tents a frame grocery store and restaurant and
the two story mansion of Mayor Schweikert Here
were met a group Of young men. whose bronzed
muscular bodies had sleeveless jerseys and swim
ming trunks 70: utmost concealment, while one
young Hercules pulling q chest machine under
an appe tree showed nude torso ripping with
powerful muscles.
The effect of a rrimeval paradise or OF Greek
Olympus was fully gained with the appearance of
wornanly figures. clad in short hloomers and tight
Jerseys bareheaded, barearmed and barelegged
from the knee down, walking with easy and un-
conscious grace.
II did not take many minutes for the visitor TO
recover from the conventional shock The next
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
.WELCOME- TAKE OFF YOUR CLOTHES"


here had such figure his papa. who was in
the city
A number of campers were swimming in the lake.
skylarking with boats lounging on the dam OF oiN-
ing backward from a springboard. 1t was worthy
of that the artificial tan of one white man
body fairly matched the natural copper hue or
full booded Indian. youth who rad come from
a Western reservation and spent some time In the
congenia environment of the city of physicai cut
ure The presence of the Indian, however. brought
mind the fact that few civilized men could nope
even by the most strenuous exertion to attain the
perfect bodily grace and proportion that were the
heritage of the savage
There was shout of applause as the Western
girl climbed to lofty diving platform by means
of cross pieces poised for a moment with uplifted
hands and sailed down into the water at neat
angle She was of sight for an alarming time.
At length her head bobbed up fifty feet away. AND
she turned a laughing face to the crowd as she
struck out for the of the lake.
The pleasures of unique shower bath were ex-
hibited beneath the dam The gate was lifted. and
a curving flood of water doomed the wooden
platform and broke into silvery froth masses OF
tumultuous energy. A golden-haired nymph stood
at the edge of the cascade and became clad in a
diaphanous robe of spray and adorned with neck
laces of sparkling diamonds. The exhilaration of
the food shone in her mist-veed features When
the gate further open 1t took the strength
of strong man hold himself by clinging to
heavy timbers while the torrent strove to pry
away his feet and bombarded his back with the
force of sledge hammers. A person who wished
TO be massaged turned his body this way and that,
always moving his feet SO that the treacherous
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO r: R.
KOYAL RIIIE LIE TRAINS-

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections in New Union station.
Washington. with all Lines ScutL
Leave New York Daily. 23d 81 1.ib'y St
WASHINGTON, 81 pers. 11-JO pm 30 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner ESQ am 1000 am
<Parlor car y. Y. TO Richmond, Va.)
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 1:5O pm 200 pm
ROYAL LTD" Diner. $50 m 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Suffet. $50 pm 200 pm
Through Daily Trains TO the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 7.50 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1l-60 am 1900 n n
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. $50 pm 400 pm
''PITTSBCRG LIMITED. IS 80 I'm 100 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISv.. 11-5O pm l. so am
CIN..ST LOUIS LOUSY. SO am 10 90 am
GIN. .ST.LOUIS. LOU -SV., $50 pm eco pm
Orices: 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. 9 Aston
House, los Greenwich St. 22S 9th Av-- 3ei
Grand St. y. Y; S4S Fulton St. Brooklyn;
West 23d St and Liberty 81.
After p. m Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information.
B. & o. r. R. 23d ST. Terminal Phons
Number. Chelsea-314$-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

poet graduate Of Kansas University and sue
cessful magazine contributor; physician who is
averse fame and a similarly shy candy manu-
facturer secretary of the New York State Chris
tian Socialist Fellowship; Miss Hitchcock, Of Bon
ME View and chairman of the committee to buy the
municipality a piano; nameess person advertised
entertainment programme "a dainty little
soubrette CT Brooklyn, and Miss Wona Louise
Calvert. young actress known the vaudeville
stage as Virginia Richmond. The last named young
is also distinguished for acrobatic ability,
has made record swim of seventy-two feet under
water and lately saved little girls from drown
ing in the lake.
san6E curvng path, encroached on by creeping
extensions of wild blackberry, dangerous TO bare
departed exponent of ply scal culture tried to solve
the problem Of beating the coal trust by the use OF
solar heat It is ordinary shngle sided cottage.
with a roof all windows. which admit plenty OF
heat in summer. but hardly enough in winter to
last cold night. The sensuous notes OF an
oriole contested with the pure bell-like melody Of
thrush in a hazel thcket besioe a long wooden
building where a printing plant used 10 be- CO.
ing il was said There was sound of falling
water. and from a wide footpath over the dam one
beheld a small lake. spacious enough for sentiment
and all aquatic sports circled by pine and oak
trees. At the further end expanse of vivid green
showed where water lilies and other plants throve
at the shallow mouth of miniature river. party
pickerel bass or eels, while a follower of Izaak
Walton with closely clipped white beard, a
cigar and a golf cap. not TO mention shirt and
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
APRONS.

- F. FOURSIER.
Mfr FRENCH COOK JACKETS.
s.: :;
knives 40 w 10th ST. near Broadway.
Nv Depot for Royal Windsor Hair Re-
Generator: also The Niger: dyes hair any
color.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
FOOTWEAR.

PHILIP HEMGENBERG. maker of rem.-
dial shoes correcting all defrcts OF .oco-
raotian removed Ia abt Vast A2d Al
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

NEW JERSEY CEN ATaAl
| TWO HOUR GRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FUR PHILADELPHIA. Lv: ": I'D ST; ::
-6.5O. 100 20. $50. $50. 1850. lI;20, IL 80
q m. 1880, 120 I-50; go; so. ~
5o $50 20 $50 80 1sG $50 sSS iS5O l1SS SO M M
1880. 1.5O 2,5O. $50. 4.6O. $50. ESQ. $50
$50. 1922; Il;5o 2 m - ~ m 10
$50. eco. 1000. 11.OO. IL 80 a m, ZOO
noon. 100. 1.3O. 400 800. 4.00: 40. 300.
600. 100 500. 800 p. m. II is midnight
y. 90 noon. LOO. zoo 800. 400. 500, 500.
100. 500. 3,0c 1880 p m. y 10 midnlgnss-
Lv. ". 23d sT.N7.5o. $50. 11-50 a. m.
l.5O, $50. $50. ESQ D. m. daily. Lv. LIB
ERTY sT.:-1.SO. 500. 1000 a. m, 12.Uo
no83; 86R Zoo: 4Se 9So' & !igo p m daiVy 2sd
? N sundays. g 50 a m. go ? a ~.
only. $40 p. m Sundays. 1000 a. m.
VIA ALL RA1L-Long Branch; As6ury
10. rs 5lSo q 43o % does -G not t-V stop at Lons
s1ceps s5a1sh safs Gs n Sao 0s s2o safi iiso Sun
days. 9:05, $50 a m; $50 s 20 2 m Lv'
LIBERTY ST. 400, $40. IL 80 a M; :;
does not stop at Long Branch or ~ run On 91
s9ts). 80. 5-l6 except satsl. 5-SS. q g -
1000 a. m. 400. $50 p.
SANDY HOOK ROJTE--For Atlantic
Highlands. Sea Bright. Monmouth Beach.
Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
&c. Lv. Pier 81. N R.. Foot W. 42d ST
$50. 9.S5. 1880 a m. u 30. 1-30. 3. IL
4.15. 6.25 T.45 D. m sundays. s.Oo. 10, 90
a m. 90. $50. 7.4S p m Leave Pier 10:
N R.. Foot Cedar St. O. 10. 1000; if.0o
a. m. l.OO 200. 8 As. AS. 5.45, $40 p m
Sundays. $50. 1870 a H.. 1.3o. 400 s-1o
p.
Time tables may be obtained az follow
Chelsea 3l44. Piers 10 and 81. n. r.. s
Astor House. 24g. 434. 1850. 1884 Broadway.
1872 225. PSI Fifth Av-. 2T9S Third Av-. III
West 125th St. PAS Columbus Av., New
York: 4 Court ST. 343. 34< Fulton St. 4I9
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn; SEQ Broadway.
williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for and checks baggage to destination
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
STORAGE

HAEGFR STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO..
sth ave, 33d TO Saith SITS Storage for furni-
ture; padded vans for moving; boxing.
packing and shipping estimates furnished.
Phone 3210-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

CAPEL E LIE JEUNE. c. T. A (Est.
lSSS) 81 Beaver st.-SpeciaI cxamina-
nations; periodical audits; reorsaniza-
tions: systematic arrangements. etc
Telephone. 6946 Broad.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

AMERICAN STORAGE CO.. eO4-6O6 West
4Sth SHOWING vans. boxing. packing.
shipping Tel 2667-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
LAWYERS.

ABSOLUTE PRIVACY: immediate att.n-
tion. business; personal. family dIricui-
ties; settlements secured. no fee unless uc-
cessful; difficult cases speciality; adyic.
free HENRY A STEINBOCk Mt Nor
ris Bank building 81 East 125th st Even
irgs and Sundays, I34 West 139th ST.
Z T. CHAPPELL. Jnwyer.-Aii matters:
advice free; satisfaction guaranteed; ref
erences 335 Broadway. New York CITY,
ALL LEGAL matters promptly attended
TO: consultation free Legal Adjustment
Company. 500 Fifth ave. corner 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

GOLDsCHMIDT, HERMAN E. I54 Nassau
st Tel i317 Beekman. Accepts at mod
crate charges temporary engagements.
Books opened. posted. closed. audited; ar
rangements made with firms not requiring
permanent boOkkeeper-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

CERTIFIED Pubic Accoun- desires er-
Kagements IN accounting. auditing syS-
,emarizinK and speciaI Investigations: best
credentials. moderate charges. AS+ress C
p A.. Postoffics Boz l4s5 New York
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

BRINKERHOFF & SON. 81 Broadway. Tel
3lI2-froad. Edgar ID. Brinkerhon. Ger
tilted Accountant, State OF New York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-20
Proctor School Carries.

The advocate Of special taxa
ton won a complete victory
Tuesday in the school election
held in the Proctor district and
the educational forces are jubi-
liant.
. There were 43 registered vot-
ers and of this number so voted
for the measure. Nine voted
against it, only two voters failing
to case their ballots. The pro.
visions of this election are that
there will be a tax of 20 cents
upon every 500 worth of prop
erty and 65 :cents on the poll
The taxes will therefore be but
little raised whereas the small
amount will have the effect o.
prolonging the school term t
eight months.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-20
O'BrIaniiBuIIdIng Condemned.

The three-story building on
East Main street, between Man
gum and Church streets, has
been condemned by the city
authorities, and ropes have been
placed on the outer edge Of the
sidewalk for the protection Of
passers-by.
The building was condemned
because the timbers in the front
we're giving away and it was
feared by the city inspector that
It would prove dangerous to the
people generally. The stores oc.
cupying this building have been
closed until the necessary repairs
have been made, when the doors
will be re-oponed. There Is some
talk Of putting in a brick front,
and il is 10 be hoped that such
reports arc true.