davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26

unheard of change of his bavip,
brought disaste" 1T Gettysburg
Lets notice Two or three or four
reasons, or facts, any one of which
co"id not exist, or have existed and
be consistent with, or recmciied 70
any theory of culpahility, or guilt on
the part of Gen. Lorgstr.et at G.ttys-
Durg. Those responsible for these
charges' knowing Lees exalted esti-
mate or Longstreet as q soldier. dared
not make them while Gen. Leo lived
IL is the ve:eran soldier alone that
can realize how absurd it is to SUD-
pose that any such INSTRUMENTATION
uisobedience or incapaci.y, could have
existed on the great fell, OF Gettys-
ourg and have ESCAPED the knowiedg
OF MS men. Who OF Longstreet's
First Corps ever heard such a tbinp
during the dar? This sort OF thing
could not be done in a corne, or he
kept secret
Ihe Confederate soldier was no hired
mescenary. He had an individuality
about him, and knew what was done.
he was not in the secret of Lees plans
before hand, but knew mighty we'll,
now, when and by whom, they were
executed. Longstreet was second in
command In the army of Northern
Virginia.
ANY Confederate soldier, that may
chance to peruse this, knows full well
that wherever any officers of any rank
committed blunder on the field, that
it very promptly and swiftly reached
the ears of every soldier of the line.
VINO, OF either the lst, End or 3rd corps
ever heard, at, or after Gettysburg, or
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26

significance In the utter deartb of anv
mention, or reference to such charge
against Longstreet, in the chronicles
OF those times? We don't have to re-
ter to an extreme case like the treas
on of Arnold in the revolution. or the
surrender of Hull in 1925, but might
mention the reprimand by Washing
ton OF Charles Lee at Monmouth" and
MS subsequent court martial. or the
case OF John Porter charged by
rope with disobedience of orders at
the End battle OF Manassas. as ex-
ampies that prove that such things
cannot, nor never do escape history.
Now let's see dear reader. IL there
mad have been detection, disobedience
or incapacity shown by the officer
second In command, as Longstreet was
on the great field of Gettysburg. at the
decisive moment in the assault on
Cemetery Hill on the 3rd day. the de-
clsive battle of the war, when the des
tiny of the Confederacy as we'll as of
the nation, hung in the balance, when
that officer had immediate charge of
that assault, and whose blunder. led
to Its failure, would there not have
Deen some court martial, fficial
probing, censure or criticismsl. BY
what sort OF reasoning can you main
tain your exalted estimate of the
peerless Lee who allowed Longstreet
TO remain In a position that in case
or his (Lee) becoming disabled would
have put him Gongstreet' in com
mand of the army of Northern Vir-
ginia, the greatest army of the Con-
federacy, at the crucial period of it's
existence?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26

Longstreet and his men following
Gettysburg, is very forcibly shown nv
the Following Joint resolution by the
Confederate Congress, following Get
tysburg, Chiskamauga and the East
Tennessee campaign:
Resolved by the Congress of tbe
confederate States of America, that
the thanks OF Congress are due and
are hereby cordially rendered to Lien
tent General James Longstreet. and
the officers and men of his command
for their patriotic services and bril-
liant achievements in the present war.
sharing as they have the arduous ia
tigues and privations OF many cam
paigns in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl-
Nania, Georgia and Tennessee, and par
ticipating In nearly every great battle
Fought In these states, the commanding
general ever displaying great ability,
skill and prudence in command. and
the officers and men the most heroic
bravery. fortitude and energy in every
duty they have been called upon to
perform
Resolved that the President be re-
quested to transmit copy OF the fore
going resolutions to General Long
street for publication to his command"
FEB. II, 1854"
General Longstreet, as viewed from
the Southern standpoint, made a no.
litical mistake in the latter sixties. but
IL Is gross perversion Of history and
no less gross injustice to his mem
ory' to the memory of General Lee.
and gross reflection upon the Confed-
crate government, to assail his military
record.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26
GENERAL LONGSTREET.


Every now and then some one nm.
dertakes to revive the unfounded story
OF Longstreet's tardiness, mistake or
failure at Gettysburg
1t Is impossible for me to do mora
In the space you could allow than
name few points touching upon the
subject, realizing as do, the dificu,tv
OF the task of making the younger
generation understand those things
pertaining to military life.
Let us keep in view that we are sur
Veying, or discussing Longstreet's mil.
1tary career or character, remember
ing that these charges were brought
long after the close of the war, even
after General Lees death. Why they
were made Is we'll known to those who
were living at the time. 1t was this:
during the reconstruction period Cen
eral Longstreet offlliated with that
class of Southern men who, to use n
phrase OF that period chose to accent
the situation, that is acquicised in the
results Of the war. He accepted an an
pointment under Grant in the early
days of the latter's administration This
brought upon him storm of criticism.
denunciation and abuse, from all over
the Southern States. In order to
weaken, or destroy his influence, lead
ing men like General Pendleton and
others, aftar the death Of Gen. Lee,
which occurred in 1870, set about to
weaken Longtsreets hold upon the
Southern people, with the hitherto
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26

at any other period of the war of n
oiunuer or Longstreet at Gettysburg or
on any other Of the hundred fields
from Manassas to Appomattox?
Ihe writer recalls number of in
stances where officers of rank In the
confederate army were censured for
INSTRUMENTATION, blunder or incapaci-
". Jealosy often interfered with the
efhciency of the service. Some briea-
dier was slow or 10th to help the rank
ing brigadier win the fight and his
major general commission, (wonder if
some of the boys remember "Treyiiiisn
Station" and "Will Valley" and Joe
Hooker and Burnside at Fredericks-
burg,)
A few times the great Lee had to
censure, or reprimand, usually similar
to the manner or way a teacher would
treat pupil, or a parent a child. At
the North Anna river during the cam
paign from the "Rapidan to the James"
A. r. Hill (who was the peer of Ma
poleon's great marshals) through some
mistake, or want of caution, permit
ted s federal detachment or column
to get in position that was very
awkward for tho Confederate lines.
Gen. Lee appearing upon the scene,
SAID to Gen. HHi In q soclding way,
Why did you not do as Jackson would
have done?" Lee seldom went beyond
this. 1t rarely happened that an Of
nicer of high rank was subject to ar
rest, or court martial.
What survivor ever heard a breath
or censure or want of confidence In
Longstreet during the war?
Again, is there not an unanswerable
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26

You can't put it on the ground of
Lees generosity, charity or greatness
OF heart or character. Great as he
was In all that makes mortal great
TO nave allowed these to influence his
action would have been to sacrifice or
ehoanSer his country's dearest inter-
ests
In war, discipline, the efficiency of
the service, and public safety. demand
fnexorable rules. Before these senti
ments of generosity, or mercy to an
oHender. must go down like grass be-
fore the sharp sickle.
Following Gettysburg, did either Lee
or the Confederate authorities exhibit
the slightest want OF confidence In
Longstreet? The facts. or history Of
the times. is an all?sufficient answer
Sixty days from the rolling back of
the tide from Gettysburg, Longstreet
was leading two divisions of the old
lst corps, as fine a body of veteran
soldiers as ever fought on the conti-
nent, to the bloody field OF Cbicka-
mauga, there to command one wing
or the army, lead in breaking the
enemy's lines In the only very great
victory In the west. Following that
battle he was offered the command OF
bragg's army. Declining that he was
entrusted with an expedition in East
tennessee. was at Lees right hand
when the bloody drama Of 1864 opened
In the wilderness, and after recovering
from desperate wounds received at
the latter place, was at Lees side up
to, and at the last moment at Appo-
mattox.
In what regard the Confederacy held
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26

SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
Big line going at 98c, $1.25, SLAB, 81. 80,
S225, S2.45, $2,98, So for the $4.OO
kind.
I,La1, liiIi1r sIlocs G|; Tor '.. c,.' .loc
Children Slippers and Shoes 48c, 69c, 85c,
90c. Sl.l8. to ~. ~. - $148
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26

Millinery. Latest creations, just arrived
Beautiful Hats now going at 98c, 81. 1.39
$1.98 up to $3.50 for the $50 kind
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-26

200 pairs Slippers and Shoes, to close
out quick on the floor . .$I.S9
These are $3.50 $500 and SO. 80 shoes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20

The Weather.
Light rain or snow tonight or Sun
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20

WANTED GENERAL AGENT FOR
our Casualty Department. To 1ual-
ify for this position a man must be
capable of managing agents as we'll
+, as writing business personally, To.
such a man we offer a highly remun.
Aerative contract Policies issued
combining Life, Health and Aco-,.en
Insurance. Dept. A., Nation al Life
Insurance Co. of U. S. of A. % =
LaSalle street, Chicago. T4-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20
MARKET REPORTS.

Wheat, Red Russian sac
Wheat, Club .S5c
Oats, per cwt. ..............$ 1.627s
Eggs, per d0z. ............E 7ac
Butter, per lib. .................3 SOC
Onions, per cwt. ................$ $3.50
Potatoes, per cwt. S1.25
Chickens, per lib. ...............12 7ac
Hogs, per d., live weight. >. 51a to &c
Hogs, dressed, per Ib. ........77a to SC
Veal, per h., live weight, tops. -. &c
Veal, dressed, per lib. ........S to 12c
Cattle, live weight, per h.. j.. a to &c
Sheep, live weight, per Id. AZ to sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20

Mrs. E. F. Gates and her two lit
tie boys are here visiting her brother
Mark P. Miller. Mrs. Gates is the
wife of the Methodist minister of
Wymore, Neb.
Frank Magee of Missoula, graduate
of the state university and active in
college affairs while in school, is Wis
iting with friends in the city. He now
resides at Missoula, Mont.
Irma Walker and Grace Chapman
are visiting relatives in Moscow. They
are from Avon, Idaho.
Edgar Ellis and John Phillips are
Lewiston visitors, leaving yesterday
afternoon
Miss Gladys McCroskey of Pullman
was in the city last evening to attend
the Delta Gamma dance
Misses Laura Taylor and Carrie
Bressler, students from Pullman, were
in the city last evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO SMALL TWO
room house. Close in. Address M,
clio Star-Mirror # 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20
POULTRY AND EGGS

WHITE WYANDOTTES HIGH SCOR-
ing birds. All eggs GO at $500 per
setting, after the 1sF OF May. Prem
Moore, Moscow, Ida 74-8O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20

ing this afternoon. He will be away g
week.
o. Nj. Holen, a Seattle attorney, is
in Moscow visiting his uncle Hawkin
Melgard.
Mrs. Annie Holmes was in the city
yesterday from Palouse, on trading
mission.
j. T. Baker of La Crosse, Wn., spent
yesterday in Moscow, calling on
friends
Miss Lorraine Rank left this after
noon on the Inland train for her home
in Spokane.
j. w. Barton, deputy state bank
examiner, is in the city today on offic
ial business.
The Moscow Flour Mill is paying
S1.75 per hundred for any remaining
lots of oats. Tiff
Among the university students leav-
ing Moscow for today was Miss UrseI
Strohecker of Garfield
NJ E. Lewis of the First Trust
Bank, left for Boise this afternoon to
be gone several days on business.
Miss Gladys Wiley, a student at the
Spokane to spend the spring vacation |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20
Baptist Church.

At the Baptist church tomorrow the
pastors morning topic will be 1.-The
Lords Day-What it Ought to Mean
to the Christian" The evening sub
ject will be The Final STEP We
are anxious for our Bible school to
pass the 200 mark tomorrow Those
who are members are urged to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

John Emory is in Moscow from
Deary looking after business.
Miss Katherine Smith, left today for
Spokane to be gone several days.
Miss Ruth Shoude of Pullman, was
in the city for few hours today.
Carl Loux is a Spokane visitor leav-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20

factory results will arrive in a short
time. l will guarantee all my work to
give satisfaction, and will be pleased
to figure with anyone having work in
For concrete work, nine cents per
foot.
A. E. CARLANDER,
IA at Idaho Hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20

Frank Jones is back at the money
order window at the post office after
a weeks visit with friends at Walla
Walla
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20

FOR SALE - SHOW CASES. 4
counters, 2 soda fountains, 9 tanks,
l coffee urn, some Nframes and glass,
fine for hot bed or chicken house.
Hart & Thompson, Palace of Sweets.
67tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20

New scholars will be welcomed, also
visitors. sThe school meets at 9:45
a. M.
d. NJ HAND, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20

Furnished rooms, with or without
board. by day or week. Mrs. Eugene
Colwell. PIT NJ Almond 32tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-20

FOR SALE-GOOD COW, FRESH
soon. c. McElroy, $40 S. Main. 57tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29

Soc to s. 10c
Belts at AOS
Several hundred belts-the ac-
cumulations of past seasons-but
many of them in very good styles.
There are leather belts, velvet belts,
velvet lined with leather, elastic belts,
Jet and tapestry belts, etc. Some are
in solid colors, others are in combina-
ton colorings. Oriental effects, etc.
White metal and gilt buckles. feathers
are In all sizes and styles. The price
justifies a look. Former price soc to
81; now foe.
Center Alsle-Main Floor
$3.50 Mesh Bags, $2.48
Unlined German silver mesh bags,
in the charming round link mesh with
fancy link handles large 6-inch size
with plain frames.
Center Alsle--Maln Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Clearing Odd Rugs

Odd rug and discontinued patterns offered at
these little End-of-theMonth Sale prices
$3.50 Administer Rugs, 9x12 a. at $2o.
$50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 l2l at $50
$35 Arabian Rug, 9x12 % at $40
$3.50 Body Brussels, 9xl2 g. at SZo'
$40 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 (2) at $27oo
$50 Fine Seamless Rugs, 9xl2 60 at go;
$50 Fine Administer Rugs, 9xl2 lSl at $50
$35 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 (15) at $27oO;
Sc Wilton, to match above, 36x63 H. $4'fo'
rugs and Draperies-Third FloOr)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Ladies' Fine $l.25 o.
French Gloves at OOO

These $1.25 gloves for 83c should
create even a greater stir than the
glove sale of last Thursday, when
we sold over 1000 pair at 69c.
For these $1.25 gloves at 83c are an
equally good value. Made of specially Sc
lected French lamb skins; perfect in tan
mage and clear in color. Faultless in fit
and beautifully finished in every detail
The gloves are two-clasp style, over
seam sewn. Have three rows of self-colored
embroidery stitching on back. All sizes, in
white, black, navy, brown, gray, dark red,
tan and mode.
N B.-Well be too busy to try any on, accept
phone orders or make exchanges
(Gloves-Main Floor)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
10 Big Bars
Fairy Soap, Csc

"Rave you little FAIRY IN
your home?" Every one knows
this famous bath and toilet soap,
knows that it is a standard DC soap
everywhere. so there'll be rally TO
get 10 rig SC bars for just 25c. n
N, BIO bars limit. No phone or
ders; none sent c. o. D,
loo bottle Peroxide, Sc.
15c bottle Peroxide, &c.
soc Rosetta Face Powder 3se'
CSC Rich's Almond Cream, 1876
75c Rich's Toilet Water, 49c.
&C Toilet Soap, &c.
Sc Toothpicks, packages Sc
1Oc for odd lot of Tooth Brushes
worth to csc. "a.
DC for Nail Buffers worth soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29

mercerized tapped and crochet trimmed and pearl
buttons such shown Fine elastic white rib
bed All sizes. Worth regularly 81, at only SOC.
The opportunity is one that retailers might wei
come, SO to keep out small dealers shall not
sell more than suits TO customer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
75C Silk Stockings, Nc

Purethrea silk stockings, silk almost
from top to bottom so not to be confused
with the silk boot hose commonly offered
at this price, Finely finished and full fash
Toned (mighty unusual to get full fash
Toned silk stockings at 49c). Service as
sured by the Isle heel, sole and toe, and
Isle garter top. Some have garter tops
of silk, Isle lined. Chiefly in black, few
odd colors.
Children's I5c Stockings, lie
Serviceabe stockings for sturdy boys and girls.
Medium and heavy ribbed, fast black stainless
Spced heel, double sole and double knee. All
sizes.
Hosiery and Underwear-Second Floor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-15
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HIMSELF
THROUGH HEAD
Lee GIowneL Son of Prominent
Williams Lawyer Victim of
Distressing and Perhaps 'Fa-
tai Tragedy,

tSpcriai Dispatrh to the Morning journal I
Williams, Ariz., July IA. Lee
Glowner. a years old, son of Attorney
George w. Glowner. of williams. acci-
dentally shot himself through the
head with a 22-calibre rifle. some
time yesterday afternoon. He lay un-
conscious on the desert all night ex-
posed to heavy rainstorm.
Glowner left here yesterday after
noon to hnnt squirrels on the Poison
ranch near Supai. and was found near
the road about three miles west of
Williams at o'clock this morning by
Gus Poison. He was brought to town
in an automobile and it was found
that the bullet had entered just above
the right eye and came out the back
of his head.
Three doctors worked on him all
day and this evening performed an
operation. He has not regained con-
sciousness and little hope is enter
tanned for his recovery.
Two months ago Glowner accident
ally shot himself through the foot
with the same rifle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-15
William McAdoo or Senator
James A. 0'Gornan Is to Be
Vice, With Davies, of WiScon-
sin, Secretary.
NO WESTERN MAN ON
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Advisers Are, in Addition to Of
ticefS, Gore, Of Oklahoma,
Palmer, of Pennsylvania, and
Salisbury of Delaware.


Seasirt, \. j., July Indications
/ at Scagrt today gathered from party
leaders with whom Governor " isOn
has been in constant consultation, are
that william H. McCoombs OF New
( \ prk, is mis- choice f0r chairman OF
the democratic national committee, !,
William McAdoo, builder OF the Hud-
son tunnels, or Senator James A.
. Ciolman. for vice chairman. and
Joseph +. Dawes, national commit
teeman from Wisconsin, for secretary
As to the contents of the message
which Robert :. Hudspeth Governor
wilson > spokesman, s conveying TO
Chicago tor the national commttee
Governor Wilson has divulged no
word. Nevertheless there Is unani-
NIFTY among the nominees close
friends that the message viii contain
IN addition, suggestions as follows:
That the national campaign head
quarters be fixed at New YORK, with
q branch at Chicago and another in
western city, unnamed.
That there will be no specific sug-
gestion concerning the identity OF the
treasurer of the committee, or the
finance committee. except that Hen
ry Morgenthau, a wealthy real estate
operator Of New York, be given
place on the committee Mr. Nor
Wilson campaign fund for the nomi-
nation fight and the governors
friends believe he viii be given
prominent p,ac, on the finance com
mittee il the governor S suggestion is
followed
That the campaign committee con
sists Of men who have stood by the
governor in his fight for the nomina-
ton and include Robert S. Hudspeth,A
committeeman OF New Jer-
sey, probably as chairman Josephus
Daniels, national committeeman from
North Carolina, Joseph r. Davies. ma
tional committeeman from Wiscon-
sin, senators O'Gorlnan, Of New York
and Gore of Oklahoma: Rcpresenta-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer. of Penn
sylvania; Willard Salisbury national
committeeman from Delaware, VIII
lam G. McAdoo and William +. Nc
COMBS
II Is understood that there is not a
nan in the list from a far western
state. This, the governors ADVISERS
say Is due to the fact that the nomi-
Zee wishes his campaign committee
Is close to the national headquarters
is possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-15

| been blocked by a signal, had sen
| back a brakeman to set torpedoes Il
warn No. =. No was coming down
grade when the crash came. Persons
responsible for the story of the tor
pedoes said that No. had been Civ
en- a signal that the track was clear
Innd thar the crew either had failed to
hear the torpedoos or had believed
! they had a clear track.
Conductor Frank Hughes, OF Hins-
dale, H., was one Of the first in
Jnred taken out. He was held down
by debris in one end Of the second
Pullman coach.
II wish | had gone with them" he
told his rescuers. But never mind
me get those other people out"
one of the most pathetic features
Of the wreck was the death of Mrs.
Pohlman and the severe injury of
her husband. They had been married
only eight months
Mrs Wilcox hid herself from visi-
tors throughout the greater part of
the day She said
After thinking the whole affair
over, | have concluded that was not
in any way to blame for the accident
know that the blocks were set
against the train. It was not | that
erred.
Three trains instead of two passed
the signals in violation Of all rules, al
though il may have been that the en-
gineers did not see the boards.
First ! heard No 4. train in no
way connected with the wreck, pass.
Then in a few minutes No. thun-
dered by. ! thought something was
wrong and | began to try to think OF
somethins to do to stop the trains
from running the boards. But be-
fore could get my wits together, No.
had sped by. The crash followed
A statement by ? $. lsustis, pas
sehger traffic manager of the Chi
cago, Darlington ana quincy railroad
tonight substantiated Mrs. Wilcox 5
and also corroborates the story that
torpedoes We're set by the brakemen
Of no. >. The statement does not fix
the blame. 1t follows in part:
1T was foggy morning ana while
the block signals were properly hand
lnd by the operators, the accident was
due to the fact that the engineer OF
train No. ran the signal for stop
at Western Springs and stopped his
train about $50 feet thereof, The
next block to the west being thus
cleared, train No. $ followed and the
engineer Of this train likewise run hy
'Ht 9iSH"l ~ N'SN'ii t'Ii iHSS, NIllNi |
was set for stop. and struck the rear /!
of No. 2, which was standing still /
there being an interval of about nine |
minutes between the two trains pass |
ing the block signal tower.
preliminary investigation indi-
,ates that had the flagman on No. . I
properly protected his train No. S /
would have been stopped, but q more
thorough investigation may snow that
he fault lies entirely with the engi-
leer of No. 8, who was killed in the
wreck. 1t was extremely foggy at the !
ime of the accident and it was diff
'ult TO see signals until right upon
hem"