davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
INV MANAGER AT
SANITARY MARKET

me Sanitary Public Market a.
under the management Of
s.e A. Pidduck. a welLknown
ss s's business man, formerly
y Nassf Tor Louch. Augustine &
Il, snd was Tor several years ia
s-s s.Asss on Second av. One has
49, g Visit the market 10 see that
49,. o'ood has taken hold. The
s.nai'ls doing business there
IL 5000. . this, and are brighten.
,s W lhsir stalls and stocks They
49, 49, iast week the best trade
i me market opened. near.
~ Ieaf ago, and last Saturday
s,s,1 ysalhef day Of an Tomorrow
Nj ~ 70 eclipse all records. as
49,. ~ merchants have attractive
~ 's ior this Saturday, trade
sra 49, I" pIosements and changes
spsn NV being made. and the man.
~, y . Preparing an announce.
No.. y nc public that tho upper
h . u ne market building arc 10
ssrss D ass htied for department
aHsys.,a ana VII be known as the
a. ~, Emporium" Application
he s.e are now being received
noo. ~ floors each have 100 tot
vii t,s Daee' and five large alsles
aes,s @ass , them. Two more paa.
o. ~. s'sFators will implement
us already INSTALLED "a -.
hstslled Tor shopping viii be
sYery The low rent win allow
hssls,.a department 10 offer cr
psrs ''aaly Inducements no sbon.
hske 4 s,, we management viii
aud st1,. special feature N liberal
hE 'lSe Newspaper advertls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22

Since Impressario Clammage took
hold Of affairs at the Star theatre
the performances have improved
100 per cent. Clamage is known as
The Ginger King on account OF
HIS capacity for injecting ginger
and good times into musical comedy
productions. He has greatly i'm
proved the chorus line. and has
picked out n pair OF aoubrettes who
are we'll into the money.
The two big weekly features are
the dancing contests every Tuesday
night. at which volunteers from tho
audience dance with the chorus
girls on the stage. and the chorus
girls contest every Friday night.
when the girls show what they can
do In the way Of vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22

"Tbe Ringmaster" appears AZ tho
Lois tomorrow for the first time In
stock IN the West
John 10 Baron. who is having a
good time with $50. 000.0 900 he In
hcrited; Richard Hillary tho ring
master Of Wall street" and Hill
iary's daughter Eleanor. whom Re
Baron loves, are the chief figures.
The Ringmaster picks lie Baron
as tool TO form n trust. involving
the wreck OF a Colorado corpora
ton spurFed by Eleanor's taunts
that he ought to try 10 make a
mark IN affairs. he half accepts
But when he learns OF the contem.
plated treachery. he denouncos
every one connected with II and
turns back In disgust to idllug as at
least a way Of living decently.
He begins a yacht cruise. and
learns that a promise he had forced
from Hillary that the deal would
not be put through has been broken.
Turning back. he goes into Wall
street and whips The Ringmaster"
into a corner
Eleanor at last is convinced Of Le
Baron's worth and yields TO his suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22

ha9garet Illlugton. who returned
nc stage this fan. after two
~ N retirement following her
ssssse IRON Daniel Frohman and
marriage % Edwin . B0weH.
J. y, n = seen IN Seattle from Monday
" thursday Of next week.
u,s alsA lllingtons new play II THE
- written by Henri Bern.
-. -. althoE Of The Thief" Miss
..aslons last vehicle before her
me WhiFiwind7 IL a tense dra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
Canadian Pacific Railway

Princess Victoria. 300. q. IN. daily
for victoria and vancouver. wsdnes-
day trip 70 Victoria only. performed BY
a. 81 Groquols Princess Charlotte,
u 40 , ~. daily does not cali NJ Vie
forim Thursday nights service per
formed By 3 81 froquoiH HailinEa from
pier "a +" foot of Washington a. city
office phones zoo. wharf office Main
1aOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22

At The THEATRES

/. wsorr-MarEarei Ellington I
!. me whlrlwlnd. Monday !
. i thursday; symphony con Z
/. ssrt with Nine Gadskl Frt !
. a.. Ellen Beach law, Ia con :
! sers. SATURDAY.
. srs,fis---Baker stock com :
: nss In The Barrier. b. I
! Rsx Beach.
: eans--~The Blue Mouse. :
! orcheum ~ George hehAn :
/ rs Nashville
! psn,ssss-liardeen and van :
aaNzR
! xasssc--Llnd ard vaude- :
tFis
! aNsmsra--Ruasell 4 Drew :
3 mnmny in The Holy CITY :
lss-Iawrence players In :
! ~ Ringmasfgr.
star--tiuFlesque.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22

Ellen Beach Yaw. coiorasura so.
prano. who has probably the highest
range 81 any Singer Ia the world.
who has scnrcd Successes in Naples.
Mnnte Carlo. Milan. Paris. Brua
sells and the Metropolitan opera
house. of New York. Is coming to
Seattle Saturday uight In concert
Miss IAw's program will vary be-
tween classics and popular songs
She VIII sing q uumhcr % folk lore
songs. which have always been well
received In Seattle Also songs
which Win display her unusnai
range and mastery ~ technluus.
Jas PloNe. a famous flute player.
secured BY Miss Yaw from the Ser
lin Royal opera house. IL accom-.
paving her GA her American tour.
and Wiil Be heard IN several solo
numbers. and win support Mlas
Naw an a difficult obliwato
Miss Mary Newman. pianist. will
accompany Msas faw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
-EARL DWlRE---Seattle.
,--ALF GRAMT-Orpheuns.

matte story OF woman's love. Helene
marries a wealthy uoblcman 10 sat
lsfy her family she falls In loye
with Robert de Claviguon. gambler
and gentleman. 10 Ciavignon tells
her he IL short some SEQ 600 francs.
bat refuses her offer ~ aid She
determines to help him. finally tell
iug her father 81 her relations with
the gambler. This brings on the
ghirlwiud
r J Doves. Miss llllnEton'a hus.
band. u managing the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
"A RELIABLE MEDICINE;
NOT a NARCOTIC

Get the genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar In the yellow package Il
Is safe and effective, Contains no
opiates. Refuse substitutes. Bar,
tell Drug Stores. Quaker Drug Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22

Good results always follow the
use OF Foley Kidney pills. They
contain just the ingredients neces.
sary to tone. strengthen and regu.
late the kidneys and bladder. and
To cure backacho. Bartell Drug
Stores. Quaker Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
FOR MORE THAN
THREE

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs. colds
and ailments Of the throat chest
and lungs. Contains no opiates.
Bartell Drug Stores. Quaker
Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
Al the orpheum.

AZ the Orpheum.
Heading the new Orpheum bill
is George Beban. distinguished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
REPORTS FOR DUTY
IN JUDSONS OFFICE
Captain Brooke Ready for
Work AS Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner.

Capt. Mark Brooke, Engineer Corps.
L. S. A. today reported to Commits
sioner Judson and within a few days
will begin the active duties of Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Of the District
Of Columbia. Captain Brooke will re-
lieve Capt William Kelly, who is order
Cd TO the Philippines.
Captain Brooke will have supervision
Of the surface division, which includes
the office Of the Engineer Of Highways,
the street extension division, office OF
the engineer Of bridges, and office Of
superintendent Of parks and parkings,
now under Capt. r. NJ Markham.
Captain Markham will be transferred 10
the office formerly occupied by Captain
Kelly, and will have charge Of under
ground construction work, including the
sewer department building department.
plumbing department. office Of electrical
engineer, and water department
The new Assistant Commissioner is
thirty-two years old He was ordered
10 the District OF Columbia from the
Military Academy at West Pc Mt. where
he was an instructor in engineering.
Captain Brooke will be en2t-Eed until
july I in familiariZinC himself with the
duties of his office. at which time Cap
tain Kelly will depart for the Philip
pines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
LYON GETS TINE
TO PREPARE CASE
Preliminary Proceedings Be
fore Court-Martial At
Fort Myer Today.

With a court martial IN fun dress uni
form sitting at Fort Meyer for the first
time in many years, preliminary pro-
ceedings in the case Of Capt. Samuel p.
Lyon Of the Twenty-ffth United States
Infantry, charged with having offered
contiicung testimony concerning the
Brownsville shooting affair were had in
the assembly room at the Administration
P''NdinE OF the Virginia military head
quarters this morning.
after some parIey, counsel for Cap
tain Lyon, Capt. Pierce A Murphy and
H. Ralph Burton, Of Washington. asked
that there should be a continuance of
the trial which the judge advocate OF
the court, Capt. Charles r. FInlard, of
the Twenty-first Infantry, granted until
10 O'Clock Friday morning. The cOntin-
uance was asked on the ground that
counsel desired more time within which
10 prepare plea. When the court meets
for the regular proceedings Friday
morning the full charges against Cap
tain Lyon viii be read and the trial
proceeded with.
Captain Lyon is charged generally
with having offered conflicting testi-
mony while a witness before the Senate
before the Military Court OF Inquiry.
which investigated the Brownsville
shooting alleged TO have been perpe-
trated by negro soldiers Of Captain
Lyons regiment on the nights Of
August Is and a. 1906. Captain Lyon
was on duty az Brownsville at the time
Of the sensational affair.
Captain Lyon faced the fun dress
uniformed court this morning His at
titude was that OF an officer who ap-
preciated 10 the fan extent the serious
ness OF the charges against him which
made IL nccesS AIRY 10 have him tried be-
fore a court martial-practiCally the
final tribunal in the army.
Those detailed for the court are as
follows: Col George s. Anderson. Ninth
Cavalry. president of the board. Col
Joseph Gardard, Fifteenth Cavalry: Col
Adam Shaker. Coast Artillery Corps.
LlSut. Col. Charles II. Hunter. Coast
Artillery Corps. Lieut.. Col Henry C..
Davis. Coast Artillery Corps, Major
John T. Hayden. Coast Artillery Corps:
Capt Julian r. Lindsay, Fifteenth Cav
airy. Capt. Lincoln q. Andrews Eff
teenth Cavalry. Capt. J. N. Horn, Field
Artillery Corps; Capt Willard D. New
bin and Capt G. r. Abbott. Coast Ar
ullery Corps.
After the members Of the board had
been sworn In Captain Lyon was asked
n he objected 10 the membership Of any
man upon t. He replied that he did
not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
BUSINESS ALUMNI
IN A SPIRITED FIGHT
Parties Disagree on the
Paramount Feature of
the High School.

A spirited contest, about which con-
siderable political campaigning has been
INDUCED in on behalf Of the respective
candidates, is about TO close with the
election Of a new President of the Alum
nj Association of the Business High
School
The association will hold its twelfth
annual meeting at the school building
Ninth street and Rhode Island avenue
at o'clock tomorrow evening. at
which the election win take place. There
are two candidates for the post-Orvilie
y. Drown, Of the class OF 1901, rePresen-
ting what has been termed the "Ad-
ministration party and Merrill p. Gal
liner, Of the class Of 1895, leading the
'Reactionaries."
Briefly stated the respective platforms
Of the two candidates and their follow
ers are:
The Reactionaries contend that the
associations employment feature Is Of
primary Importance and all others sec
ondary.
The Administration forces declare that
the employment and entertainment, Or
reunion, features are both OF primary
Importance, neither having the advan-
able promotion of the interests Of the
association.
Around these two issues a lively cam
paign has Waged for several weeks
past. Both sides have already issued
statements claiming a victory al the
polls, but a disinterested view Of the sit
uation leads TO the conclusion that the
vote will be very close.
Ghe polls viii open at 7.30 and close az
O'clock. There is but a single Caudi-
date for each Of the other offices Of the
association. as follows: First vice presi-
dent. Charles A. jones' second vice
president, Clarence c Weidemann; third
vice president. William L Crane, secre-
tary, L z. CorDett; treasurer, Ethel G.
Curran, and additional members Of the
executive committee, Martha l. Blanch-
ard. Robert G. Tracey. and race Hess.
Mrs. A. y. DObsOn. Of the class Of
1898: Alvin l. NewHyer, Of the class OF
1901, and F. ". Bond. or the class OF
1904. will act as inspectors of election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
SAENGERBUND TRIP
A GREAT SUCCESS
Members Pleased Over Out
come of Excursion to
Marshall Hall.

Robert Plum. A LeDDer. J. P. Rede-
ker. and II. G. Minister. comprising the
committee On ARRANGEMENTS for this
years annual outing Of the Washington
Saengerbund. are feeling festive today
over the success which attended their
efforts 10 give the Saengerbund and its
friends a record-breakinS gcoG time ar
Marshall Hail yesterday
The excursion. which had been twice
postponed because Of the rain, assem-
bled a crowd Of no less than 400 per
sons. each bent on having the time Of
his life. Numbers Of young people made
Up parties for the day, and there were
also family parties galore
The steamer Charles Manchester re-
sounded with the songs OF the merry
makers on its way down the river and
back. again. Al Marshall Hal Unparal-
IeIed gayety prevailed all day, and every
conceivable sport was INDUCED IN dur
ing the day There were swimming
matches, freak races Of every descrlp-
ton, including even the old-faslloned
potato race. which was a source Of end
less amusement There was a slarn-DaS
parody OF q baseball game, which was
watched with interest by the women
auC AFFORDED hilarity for the several
hundred men who were among the spec
tatOrs, while the score ran into double
figures
AT the luncheon hour tables were
spread. shady hooks were made the
scenes OF gay parties. and the enjoy
meut Of she occasion reached a climax
The outing is declared 10 have been
the most enjoyable and successful ever
attending II breaking all previous rec
ords
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
MERCHANTS
CHEAT THEMSELVES
Scale Inspector In Columbus SAYS
Customers Have Best
OF II.

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 2o.-Under
authorization OF the City Council George
Lewis. inspector Of weights and meas
ures, an office but recently created, has
completed his first inspection Of the re-
tail merchants scales and found un-
usual conditions.
In no case did he ind that the scales
favored the merchants, but IN a num-
Der Of Instances he found that the mer-
chants were getting the worst of il by
reason Of their Inaccurate scales, and
~ some Of these cases the merchants
were unkaowinsly cheating themselves
to the extent Of an ounce in each five
pounds
The ordinance creating the office Of in
spector OF weights AID measures was IN
tended TO protect customers from mer-
chants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
COPP FINDS BAD BOYS
IN LAWLESS BANDS
Says They Drink, Gamble, and
Smoke In the Woods on
SUNDAYS.

Three bands OF incoTIgible boys,
known as The Woods Gang" OF Ana
costa, The Dirty Dozen ana The
Puddin' Gang" have been uuearthed by
chief probation officer. the Rev. Zed H
Copp, Of the juvenile Court. Mr.. Copp
says the thre g gangs have been organ
lied deibera cely for the purposes OF
drinking and gambling and general
dissipation, and that his Investigations
show that their existence is due TO the
carelessuess Of parents
..The gangs are hotbeds OF Juvenile
IniQUlry. says the Rev. mr.. Copp. las
everyone knows. boys are the most lTni-
Jatlye Of creature. and in the case Of
these youngsters they are doing about
The same things that some Of their
parents are doing az OStensibly law
abiding clubs about town
AIR COpp, describing The Woods
Gang said that every Sunday the
members OF this organization meet IN
the woods back Of Auacostia, drink.
gamble. and read cheap literature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
TO INCREASE
FUNDS FOR FOURTH
Members of Committee Be
lieve Strenuous Appeal
Will Be Answered.

In answer 10 strenuous appeals for
money for the safe and sane Fourth
Of July celebration, II IS expected thae
by tomorrow morning the sixteen hun
dred and atty dollars zow standing O.
the credit OF the committee win be
substantially increased.
Since the last meeting Of the execu-
tive committee when il was shown that
unless more money IS received the ceI=-
bratiou Fill have % be abandoned, there
mas been an active campaign OF can
vasSlng undertaken by The members OF
the committee who have the financing
in hand.
Permits for neighborhood celebrations
III the suburbs Of the District are being
granted The approval OF the COUmis-
sloners for n=ighbOrhOOd celebrations
was given today 10 associations rep
reseot1ng PetwOrth. lexington, and
BlOoniIgdaIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
MERCURY ALSO TRIES
FOR ALTITUDE RECORD
Goes Awaiting In Early Morning But Falls Short of %
Mark Established April 3O-Warm Weather to Con
tinue Through Tuesday.

Going TO be the hottest day this
year." everybOSy was prophesying to
everybody els2 this morning. when at
a relatively early hour the thermome-
ter had reached Sc degrees.
As the day advanced. however, the
mercury sDl lacked several degrees
OF having reached the % mark, which
was recorded by the Weather Bureau
on the day Of April 80
The weather man prOphesies for
Washington continued warm weather
throughout Tuesday, atleast. The skies
viii remain cloudy, and the heat
While not reaching an excessive tenn
perature, the fOrCcaster says, viii
continue trying because OF the alb
normal humidity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
TAFT TO GRADUATE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 90
Members OF the Taft family and many
Of their friends are arriving in New
Haven TO attend the graduating eXer-
sises in which Robert A Taft, son Of
the President, viii be a participant.
Miss Helen Taft arrived last evening,
and is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. W
". Farnam, by whom she viii be
entertained during the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

The warm wave now existing in Wash
ington prevails in the greater part OF
the United States The weather authori-
ties state that the highest temperature
which will be reached in the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys. in the Plains States,
and practically in the southwestern part
Of the United States VIII probably not
exceed 90 degrees.
In South Dakota, &c is said at the
Weather Bureau. the temperature may
go as high as 100 degrees
And I'm Washington, the forecaster
says, everybody viii continue 70 have
that tired feeling until the atmosphere
dries OUt-just when, has not been in
dictated even 10 the Weather Man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
CHOICE OF BRYAN.

CINCINNATI, June pa report re-
ceiver here from washington says that
William J. Bryan will indorse the can
didacv Of former Governor Folk OF
Missouri for President and seek TO de-
feat Governor Harmon of Ohio for the
Democratic nomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
Familiar With Conditions,
Reason Given for RefuS-
ing Hearing to Oyster.
PREPARING REPORT
TO COMMISSIONERS
Health Officer Woodward Favors
Ban on Dwellings In
Alleys.

That they have long been aware of
the conditions in the slums, concerning
which complaint is made by +. w.
Oyster, Of the Petworth Citizens As
ISOLATION, was the statement of officials
OF the District building today.
II was for this reason, il was said,
that the Commissioners declined to give
Mr.. Oyster a hearing on the subjecI,
as they felt they were already familiar
with the situation. At the same time
II was declared the Health and Building
Departments Of the District are doing
all within their power for the improve
ment Of conditions
The Board Of Condemnation Of Insani-
tary Buildings is engaged in con
slant inspection of slum dwellings.
Since its organization in 1906 1924 build
ings, condemned by the board as insani-
tary, have been removed, and repairs
made in the same proportion.
Compiling Report
Roy c. Hayes. secretary Of the board
IS now engaged in the compilation Of a
report Of the mortality in the alleys,
the character Of the dwellings and their
occupants, the number of arrests and
convictions in the Police Court, and
general summary OF conditions which
Will be presented TO the Commissioners
upon its completion.
Health Officer Woodward is in favor
OF legislation fOrbidding the mainte-
nance Of dwellings in alleys.
we are working along the right
lines but are not arriving at results
as fast as We would like said Dr.
Woodward today.
Education Needed.
Education is what is needed. The
dwellers in the slums should be taught
= the value of sanitation and cleanliness
That is the real trouble-ignOrance and
poverty At the same time these peO-
pie are forced by circumstances 10
live in the alleys and they are entitled
10 a dwelling that is at least sani-
tary.
1T is this work that the Health De-
partment, aided by the board Of in
sanitary dwellings, is engaged in We
are using our best endeavOrs 10 bring
about better results, but the real So
luton of the problem is the abolition
OF dwellings in the alleys. This Will
have TO be arrived at by legislation,
and the citizens Of the District should
unite in an effort to bring the matter
10 the attention of Congress"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
STUDY NATURE ON WALK

Thirty men of the plant division Of
the National Museum and members Of
the y NJ. c. a. are weary today after
q long tramp over the Virginia hills
yesterday afternoon. The trip was
made principally for the purpose Of
studying plant. shrub, and bird life.
Brief religious services were held en-
route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
FLOOD CATCHES CAMPERS.

CUMBERLAND. I'd. June N-AbOut
twenty students from Johns Hopkins
University Baltimore, headed by Or. c.
K Swartz, professor Of geology, who
were campini G. an island IN the Pc
ICmac river west OF Cumberland, had 20
send for q brat 20 take them of On &C
count Of the -zpid rise Of the river fol-
lowing the heavy rain 30 this vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
OPENS AVIATION SCHOOL.

LONDON, June "a. J. DrexeL son
OF Anthony DreXeL. and a pupil Of
Bleror, has opened an aviation school.
He Crers G. fun course in aviation with
BieTi0r machines Tor 500. Drexel owns
six % these machines. He Is an expert
aviator. and recently few nfreen miles
in 1e minute attaining a height OF ]. -l1
feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
INCREASED PAY GRANTED.

dian Pacific Railway Company agreed
10 give its railway telegraphers an in
crease Of s. per month. or about z
per cent all around. The men have
accepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

Swift & Co.'S sales Of fresh beef IN
Washington. D. c.. for the week ended Sa--
urday, June Is, averaged lois cts per -B-
-AdFL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

Popular SI.oo Sunday Excursion, June
26th, Baltimore & Ohio r. r. 70 Fred
CriCz, HagerstOwu, and EeedysvilIe from
Union Station a. 500 a. m. returning
leave HagerstOwn 6, keedysviIe SGD, and
Frederick ESQ D. m same day.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

Instead carried
onono monn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

trolytic at 13371la13.621s and casting al
13. 121laa13.25 Tin was weak at 30 12ka
1920; lead continued easy at 4.55a4. 81
and speIter dull at 565a5.10. Iron quiet
and unchanged.