Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume], May 10, 1902, PART ONE, Image 1

About Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903

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,. SIXTEEN PAGES
PART ONE
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ft 1
ffifti
VOLUME 16
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1902
NUMBER 142
dm fctoii ttftmii
1ST
Disaster in1 Martinique
Grows Greater.
The Latest Estimate is 40,000
Dead.
Seventeen Vessels in the Harbor
Went Down Instantly.
CONGRESS TAKES ACTION.
Pointe A'Pire, Gaudeloupe, May 10.
The first mate of the Roraima thus
lescrli.es the disaster at St. Pierre:
"Between 6:30 and 7 o'clock on the
morning of Thursday, without warn
ing, came a sort of a whirlwind of
steam, boiling mud and fire, which sud
denly swept the city and Roadstead.
Some eighteen vessels were anchored
in the harbor. All except the Roraima
sank instantly and at the same mo
ment. "Every house ashore was utterly de
stroyed and apparently burned under
the ashes and burning lava.
"An officer who was sent ashore pen
etrated but a short distance into the
city. He found only a few walls stand
ing and the streets literally paved with
corpses. The governor of th-j island,
, who arrived only a few hours before
the catastrophe, was killed.
"Both the English and American con
suls, with their families, are reported
to have perished. It is certain no more
than forty out of 25,000 could have es
caped."
A telegram from Fort De France
says that hot mud and cinders have
been falling all night throughout the
island and still continue, doing great
damage, and when final reports are re
ceived it will be found many people
were killed or injured in other parts of
Martinique. - 7 he Uuebec line steam'
ship. Korona. arrived at the island of
Dominica yesterday. The captain says
the eruption at St. Pierre is appar
ently from a new crater and accom
panying the eruption there seemed to
be a tidal wave which overwhelmed all
shipping. A message from the island
of St. Vincent says:.
"The Soufrlere has been in a state
of eruption nine consecutive . morn
lngs."
France Sends Money.
Paris, May 10. At a meeting of the
French cabinet this morning the mln-
Ister of finance was authorized to ex
pend all the money necessary to suc
cor the sufferers by the Martinique dis
aster. An official of the colonial office
sailed for Martinique this morning
with half a million francs in cash. The
cabinet further decided to order the
half masting of flags on all public
buildings for three days and the mln
ister of colonies was instructed to tele
graph the government of Martinique
the condolence of France.
Recovered Four Hundred.
New York, May 10. The French
Cable company's offices in this city
were advised today that their repair
steamer Pouyer Queentier has arrived
at Fort De France, having rescued 450
persons from St. Pierre. It will return
immediately to the scene of the disas
ter in search of further survivors.
Whirlwind of Fire.
Paris, May 10. The minister of ma
rine has received the following un
dated tilspatcn from Poine A'Pire
Island of Guadeloupe, from the com
mauder of the French cruiser Suchet
"1 obtained the following informa
tion of events yesterday: About
o'clock the volcano threw up a consld
rable mass of smoke and earth. A
whirlwind of fire immediately fol
lowed. Instantly the whole town of
St. Pierre was in flames and ships in
tae harbor were dismasted and burned
The shower of rocks lasted a quarter
of an hour. 1 arrived At St. Pierre at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, and saved a
few persons from the ships. I saw no
living creature in St. Pierre, to which
it wa impossible to penetrate. There
were numerous corpses near the
quay.
A British Account.
Ixmdon, May 1. The following ca
blegram was received this morning at
the colonial office from Gov. Si? Mitch
ell Hodgson, of Barbadoes:
"Soufrlere volcano on St. Vincent,
B. W. I., erupted violently yesterday.
Loud reports, resembling artillery fire
were heard at Barbadoes at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. At 5 o'clock came
darkness and thunder, accompanied by
a strong downpour of dust, which con
tinued until night. Barbadoes was cov
ered several inches deep with dust this
morning. Have telegraphed the gov
ernor of the Windward islands offering
all assistance."
another cablegram from Administra
tor Bell, Island of Dominica, is as fol
lows: "A terrible eruption has occurred at
the volcano at Martinique. Great dis
tress prevails there. I am sending
provisions immediately. All safe at
Dominica."
Can Not Approach.
London. May 10. The cable com
pany received a message from Mar
Unique today paying the volcanic erup
tion there continues and ships are
afraid to approach the island.
Forty Thousand Dead.
London, May 10. Private dispatches
received late this afternoon from the
West Indies say the eruption at Mar
tinique is decidedly worse. The latest
messages indicate the number of
deaths to be about 40,000. Several
smaller islands near Martinique have
also suffered. Between 8 in the morn
ing and 8 in the evening, on Thursday,
May 8, St. Pierre was a mass of fire.
.i Eruptions Continue.
Fort De France. Martinique, May 10.
1:43 p. m. The earthquakes have
ceased but volcanic eruptions still con
tinue.
Congress Takes Action.
Washington, May is. The senate
passed a bill introduced by Senator
Fairbanks, of Indiana, appropriating
$200,000 for the purchase of supplies
for the relief of sufferers by the dis
aster in the Island of Martinique.
TTIe bill for the relief of citizens of
the French West Indies was presented
to the house shortly before 1 o'clock.
Mr. Underwood, of Alabama, expressed
the opinion there was no occasion for
a "legislative spasm." He said the re-
oorts miEht be exaggerated ana
thought some official report should be
had before legislative action he taken,
It would do no harm to wait until Mon
day.
Retort Wat Spared.
Paris. Mav 10. A cable dispatch
says Moine-Rouge. a beautiful resort
situated between St. Pierre and the
crater of Mont. Pelee, was spared.
AFTER THE ARMY.
Don't Want to Pay Expensee to the
coronation.
Wo-.hinirtnr Mav 10. The resolu
tion offered yesterday byMr. Patter
son, or uoioraco, caning upon me in
toratnio rnmmpm" commission for in
fnrmotlnn na In Rfttntv aiillllanccs in
use on various named railroads, was
adopted.
Consideration was then begun or tne
irmv nrnrnnriatifin bill. Dill inn the
reading of Ihe bill Mr. Bailey, demo-
crat, or Texas, orterea an amenamem
nrnv Llltiir that nn nart or the anitro.
nrlattnna made in this bill shall be re
garded as the payment of expenses of
a special embassy auenaing me coro
nation or any hereditary King or po
tentate. He finally withdraw the
nt and offered a reslution de
daring it to be the sense of the senate
that ihe president had no power to
numa nttiimHsnrinra without the con
sent of the senate. The resolution went
over. The senate then passed the army
appropriation lull.
TEMPORARY STRIKE.
Miners Will Decide Its Permanency
in Mass Convention.
CREATED CONSTERNATION.
Shamokln. Pa.. May 10. When the
bulletins were posted here announcing
the action of the Scranton convention
ordering cessation of work until the
miners could decide for themselves
whether or not to strike, local mem
bers of the union with few exceptions
said they would remain away from the
mines. They are satisfied President
Mitchell did all in his power to obtain
concessions for them. From the pres
ent indications every colliery and
washery here will be tietl up next
week.
Against a Strike.
Pnttavlllp. Pa.. May 10. The news
Ihe miners will susoend work Monday
was received with consternation. Jt
was the sentiment, after President
Mitchell's failure at arbitration, a
atrlUa w.i inevitable, and it is feared
it will 1 a lnn?er one than that of two
years ago. District No. 9 fought hard
against a strike but the sentiment of
the two upper districts was stronger.
rHprt the rlav. The Readins Coal
& Iron company is preparing to swear
in several hundred extra policemen 10
guard their colliery properties.
All Will Obey.
Scranton, Pa., May 10. After issu
ing the order for a temporary cessa
tion of work in all collieries and the
call for a miners' convention at Hazel
ton on Wednesday next, the twenty-
eight members of the executive com
mittee made all possible haste to get
back to their homes. They will at
onco assume charge of the election of
delegates to the convention. While
there is certain to he a difference of
opinion as to the advisability of strik
ing at once or postponing such action
untu conditions are more favorable for
winning, whatever action taken by the
convention will be announced as unan
imous. This is required by the rules
of the organization. The general opin
ion is the convention will be in session
several days before a final decision is
reached.
Nobody here doubts the miners to a
man will obey the order for a tempor
ary strike, and not a car load of coal
will be mined Monday. Telegrams
from various parts of the region show
many miners have already laid down
their tools and are now idle, awaiting
the flr.al outcome of the Hazi-lton con
vention. Alex Jordan, formerly bartender at
the Metropolitan, has quit mixing
iiHnka nil has cone to ranchine on a
tmall piece of land Just north of the
city.
V
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i ....
lit:
THE ALVARADO HOTEL
THE ALVARADO.
It is Said to be the Finest Hotel
in
the Southwest.
LIST OF EMPLOYES.
This morning the first meal was
served in The Alvarado and from now
on the hotel will be prepared to handle
all business. It has been informally
opened for several days.
It was built at a cost of $125,000 and
is the finest hotel in the southwest.
Architecturally it is modeled after
the old Spanish missions. The main
building is 330 feet long. 190 feet wide,
with open court and peristyle. An ar
cade 200 feet long connects the hotel
with the new Santa Fe passenger de
pot, an edifice which Is In perfect har
mony with the artistic lines of the Al
varado. The central building is three
stories high, with wings and annexes
of two stories, and wide verandas. The
walls are plastered with a cement of a
drab color, in pleasing contrast to the
red tlleu roof. .
General Manager B. Vlzettl has been
tireless in his efforts to Ijave the hotel
ready on time. ,
The hotel opens with the following
force of employes:
Manager L. Fred Klooz, formerly
of Louisville, Ky.
Cashier K. B. Mudge, formerly of
the Casteneda, Las Vegas.
Day Clerk H. C. Edgerly, formerly
of Denver, Colo.
Night Clerk A. E. Walker, formerly
of Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Bell Boys Henry Connelly, Thomas
Hogan, Claire Roberts, Prosper Sala-
zar and Louis Hughes.
Porter Charles Wilson, formerly of
The Midland, Kansas City.
Houseman Emil Branger.
Housekeeper Mrs. Bedford, former
ly of Kansas City.
Chambermaids Augusta Howe. Eva
Hellan, May Wormnext and Kitty Mil
ler. Scrub Girl Krystina Krazystofy.
Head Waitress Elizabeth Cronin,
formerly of the Coronado.
Waitresses Josephine Lewis, Edith
Pruden, May Carmen, Minnie Hatch,
Delia Feeney, Margaret Holden, Belle
Cloyd, Katherlne Conner, Madge Reed,
Kate Ryder and Kate Arnot, all form
erly of The Coronado.
Pastry Girls Eunice Queller and
Rose Beatty.
Chef Sylvian Hahn, formerly ot
The Casteneda.
Second Cook Herman Frossard.
Butcher P. Flossl.
Vegetable Cook Jone Tesak.
Pan Washer W. J. Baumhoff.
Baker Charles Renner.
Assistant Baker Fred Berzner.
Chief of Lunch Counter Marie Hag
gerty, formerly of The Castenada.
Lunch Counter Waitresses Katie
Howe, Jeannette Dugan, Ora Thomas,
Verna Thomas and Anna McKinney
Store Keener Ed Page.
Bar Keepers Harry Barrett and
Joseph Lewis.
Bar Porter Oliver Lawson.
Manager Laundry Geo. D. Sweet
land.
Head Laundress Delia Holmes.
Laundresses Beatrice Montoya,
Mrs. E. L. Whithead and Mary Ortiz.
Washer Basil Branger.
Checker R. W. Strake.
Misses Mabel and Jennie Gaston, of
Keytesvllle, Mo., arrived last night on
N. 1 to visit their aunt, Mrs E. J. Gib
son, on West Gold avenue. The young
ladies expect to remain two or three
months.
s V
r;.;'- i
jr.
'4
SANTA FE'S HANDSOME DEPOT AT ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
J
OPENED TODAY, MAY 10TH.
FIRST EVENTS.
The First Dinner in the Main Dining
Room.
MEETINGS AND GUESTS.
The first dinner served In the main
dining room was on Monday evening
last, when a distinguished party was
entertained. The following notice ap
peared fti The Citizen of Tuesday:
"The splendid new dining room of
the Alvarado hotel was last evening
christened by a distinguished party
headed by President E. P. Ripley of
the Santa re. The dinner was served
under the direction of General Man
ager Vlxzetti. who had asked Mr. Rip
ley to be present while the latter was
in California. Mrs. Ford ilarvey and
Miss Harvey put up the curtains, laid
Navajo blankets and In many ways
beauuned tne rooms.
"The entire hotel, from cellar to
tower, was brilliantly lighted and the
building presented a beautiful appear
ance.
"Dinner was served at 7 o'clock and
the big round table was unusually at
tractive with Its new cut glass, new
silver and handsome floral decora
tions. Those seated around the table
wew P -Ocent and Mrs. E. P. Ripley,
General Manager and Mrs. A. G. Wells,
General Superintendent Shephard,
Mrs. Ford Harvey, MIsb Harvey. Miss
Ripley and her guests, Miss Payson
and M'ss Honors; Division Superin
tendent I. L. Hibbard, V. V. Vizzettl,
of the Harvey system, and Charles F,
Whittlesey, architect of the hotel.
"After dinner was served a tour of
the hotel ' was made and th guests
were delighted.
"At 10 o clock a special arrived and
on it were General Manager H. U.
Mudge. General Superintendent J. E,
Hurley, Division Superintendent and
Mrs. Nixon, of the Gulf, Colorado &
Southern, General Passenger Agent
Black, and Division Superintendent F,
C. Fox. All are guests at the hotel.
The First Meeting.
The first formal meeting held in the
new building was on Tuesday last,
when the summer schedule was dis
cussed. The following account appear
ed in The Citizen of Tuesday evening:
"An important meeting of railroad
officials was held at the Alvarado
hotel this morning and afternoon, and
the subject of summer passenger train
schedule was thoroughly and practical
ly discussed.
"A Citizen representative called at
the hotel this afternoon, and, on meet
lng Messrs. Hurley and Byrne In con
versation with Levi A. Hughes, of
Santa Fe, and George S. Arnot, of this
city, asked the railroad officials if they
had anything for publication.
" 'Oh, nothing special,' remarked Mr.
Byrne, 'we have been in discussion
almost all day on the- subject of a uni
form time card for summer, and have
concluded to make the No. 1 passenger
tram, going west, a fast mail train. It
now arrives here at 10:10 p. m. and on
the new time card, which will soon
go into effect, it will get here about
7:1 j p. m. No. 7, now arriving at 10:40
p. in., will get here aliout lorty-flve
ininwti'S earlier than usual.
"The arrangements, as announced,
will send the south lound mail train
considerably earlier to El Paso than
no'.
it waa also learned that the trains
goiim north will be alout as now, ex
cel, t the limited, which, after June 1,
will run as a semi-weekly instead of
dally.
The following gentlemen were In
i:4
'- - j-v -rV'"."-vtMl f. .
rA-fe".'
the conference this morning and after
noon: "The three general managers H. U.
Mudge, of Topeka: A. O. Wells, of Lou
Angeles, and W. C. Nixon, of GalveV
ton: the two general passenger and
ticket agents, W. J. Black, of Topeka.
and J. J. Byrne, of I.09 Angeles; the
two general superintendents, J. E. Hur
ley, of La Junta, and F. J. Sheppard. of
Los Angeles, and the three division
superintendents, F. C. Fox. of Las
Vegas; J. F. McNally. of San Marclal,
ami I. L. Hibbard. of Winslow.
"Messrs. Wells and Byrne are accom
panied by their wlv?s. and they, with
the other western officials, expect to
return west tonight.
'Messrs. Mudge illack and others
will no doubt go north tonight."
The Guests.
The name of President Ripley of the
Santa Fe is the first on the register.
The guesta entertained up to date have
been :
E. P. Ripley, wife, Francis PayBon
Ripley. Fred C. Ripley, of Chicago: A.
G. Wells and wife. Los Angeles, Cal.;
Miss A. M. Payson, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Bernle W. Sherman. Riverside, 111.; F.
J. Shepard. Los Angeles; I. L. Hibbard
Winslow; R. S. Goodrich, Winslow; H.
U. Mudge, Topeka; W. J. Black. To
peka; J. E. Hurley, La Junta; F. L.
Sturges, Topeka; Mr. Sanders, wife
and boy, Topeka; J. T. Barraclough
and wife. Oakland. Cal.; Mrs. W. R.
Chester and Miss F. H. Chester, Brook-
line, Mass.; John J. Byrne and wife,
.og Angeles; Miss Sinclair, Racine,
Wis.; W. C. Hilton, Topeka, Kan.; Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Tyson, Pueblo, Colo.;
Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mrs. J. L. Wolf. Elk
hart. Ind.; Gordon Tweed, Lowell,
Mass.; Helen Ford, Cleveland, Ohio;
H. Barcalon, New York; R. H. Grtte,
lxnilsvllle. Ky.; W. J. McGuire, Chi
cago; H. Barcalon. New York; W. C.
Lyle, Denver; J. H. Tettemer, St.
Louis; M. S. Stern. Chicago; F. C.
Toney. Chicago; M. V. T. Landie, Day
ton, Ohio; George B. Buffum, St.
Ix)uls; William Foster, Boston; Miss
Morris. Glrard. Ohio; W. J. McGuire,
Chicago; Charles B. Williams, Denver;
A. M. Placher. Omaha; L. E. Perkins,
Denver; F. T. Woodard, Trinidad,
Colo.; L. McMahon, Chicago; P. S.
Stlner, Chicago; C. E. Mills, Morenci,
Ariz.; D. M. Fitzgerald and wife, Chi-
cago. .
Two Yeart In Priton. .
Pittsburg, May 10. Mrt. Catherine
Soffel, who released .the Biddle broth
era from t!to Alleghany cvry JU. in
January, was sentenced today to two
years' imprisonment in the peniten
tiary. W. C. Leonard, who is extensively
Interested in Albuquerque real estate,
left this morning for Cerrlllos. where
he also has real estate interests.
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Notaries Public Appointed Mineral
Survey Ordered.
SURVEYS APPROVED.
Governor Otero appointed George W.
Kohn, of Rountree, Guadalupe county,
and Herman Goodman, of Springer,
Colfax county, notaries public.
Mineral Survey Ordered.
Surveyor General Morgan O. Llew
ellyn ordered the survey of the Mary
Richmond group of lode mining claims,
comprising the Mary Richmond and
the Mary C. lodes In the Las Animas
mining district. Sierra county. The
contract was awarded to George R.
Brown, of Silver City, deputy United
States mineral surveyor.
Township Survey! Approved.
Surveyor General Morgan O. Llew
ellyn filed In the federal land office in
Santa Fe the plats of fractional town
ships 16 north, ranges 4, 5 and 6 west,
and of township 13 north, range 1
west, the survey of which has been ap
proved by the general land olnce. The
survevs were made by Deputy United
States Surveyor John H. Walker, of
Santa Fe.
MISS WALTON'S PARTY.
Her Friends Were Delightfully Enter
tained Last Evening. .
Miss Jeanette w niton, assisted by
Miss Nell Flour noy, gave a delightful
party last night in Grant hall. The
room was quaintly decorated with ev
ergreen and huge Japanese umbrellas.
The music for the dancing was fur
nished by Professor Di Mauro and
Miss Halithorn, and refreshments were
served. One of the delightful features
was a numU-r of songs given by Miss
Ada Campfleld. The guests were:
Misses Adela Hubbell, Nell Flour-
noy, Estelle Lewlnson, Mabel Hunt,
Mabel Fitch. Edith Stevens, Alma
Rouenwald, Jetty Rosenwald, Julia
Lee, Lou Lee, Sadie Jaffa, Irene Saint,
Louise Saint, Iirunella Mandell, Marie
Benjamin, Irma Tacher, Bessie Thom
as, Lucy Hazeldine, Grace Hawks, Ada
Campfleld. Barbara Hubbell, Euphernia
Nelson, Elizabeth Wllley. Bottle Wil
ley, Carrie Titus: Messrs. H. S. Pick
ard, R. L. Frost. T. N. Wilkei son, Louis
Huning. Louis Brooks. E. J. Alger,
Harry Myers, Ben Jaffa. Sydney Rosen
wald, Seymour Lewinson, Fred New
man. W. R. Thomas, Roy McDonald,
Melville Summers, Charles Whita.
Harry Welller, Leon Hertzog, A."
Falier, Fred Otero. Walter Jaffa, Rufu
uoourlch. Ralph Hunt, Her!ert Ray
nolOs, Roll KuIuib.
There will be a free concert at the
I Orchestrion hall tonight.
TRAIN JjELD UP
Men Threw a Switch to
Stop it.
The Rock Island and Gulf
Lines.
New President Elected forthe School
of Mines.
hEW TEXAS ROAD. .
St. IjOuIs, Mo., May 10. A special to
the Post-Dispatch from Jonesboro,
Ark., says:
The west bound fast mail train on
the St. Louis & San Francisco railway
was held up last night at Marsh Sid
ing, five miles west, by four masked
men. They flagged the train which
did not slow up quick enough. They
threw the engine, baggage, express car
and smoker on a tiding by turning the
switch under the rear of the first car.
The Pullman was thrown across the
track. -The fireman was ordered to
run the forward cars up the track,
where the safe in the express car waa
blown up with dynamite. After fruit
less attempts to secure booty the rob
bers ran the engine west and jumped '
off while going and escaped. The con
ductor caught the engine later and re
turned to the train which started west.
A posse Is now on the trail of the rob
bers, who had a good start.
WILL EXTEND LINES.
Rock Island Will Build to the Gulf
Coast.
Fort Worth. Texas, May 10. S. B.
Hovey. first vice president and super
intendent of the Rock Island railroad
in Texas, confirmed the statement the
Rok Island intends to build to the gulf
coast. This it the first official con
firmation of the Rock Island's inten
tion to extend its lines in this state.
KEYES ELECTED.
Was Chosen President of the 8chool of
Mines.
Santa Fe, N. M May 10. The board
of regents of the New Mexico School
of Mines, elected Charles R. Keyea, of
Des Moines, Iowa, president to succeed
F. A. Jones. Keyes Is ex-state geolo
gist of Missouri and Iowa. He taught
In the University of Missouri and trav
eled extensively in Europe and Africa.
A New Road.
Austin, Texas, May 10. The charter
of the San Antonio & Crowther rail
road has been filed at the headquar
ters at San Antonio. The road will be
sixty miles In length, running from
San Antonio to the town of Crowther.
affording an outlet for the rewly de
veloped oil fields in the locality sur
rounding the terminus of the road.
Boston capital is behind the move.
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Prof. Hodgin enjoyed bis visit to the
Las Vegas normal school and returned
with renewed vigor In l work.
President Tight left for Santa Fe
yesterday morning to attend a meet
ing of the territorial board of educa
tion. He Intends to return tonight.
The cast for the normal play meet
tonight at M'ss Hunt's for a rehearsal.
The play is progressing very nicely
and a fine production may be expected
for commencement week.
The graduates for the senior class
of 1902 are Nellie Brewer. Minnie
Craig, Bruno Dieckniann, Oliver Van
Wagnen. Linus Shields, Mabel Hunt.
Ralph Halloran, Thomas Keener, Jr..
Nora Werner, Raymond Nellson, Lou
Hughes, Edna Manwarin and Irma Tas
cher, Commencement week Is from
June 8 to 14. The exercises will all be
held at Colombo hall, except the alum
ni banquet. Class day will be held
Tuesday evening and commencement
Wednesday. Judge Baker has been se
cured by tne faculty for the commence
nient address.
Special Rate to Belen.
The Santa he will run a special car
to Beleo tomorrow for the benefit of
the bowlers and those wishing to see
the tournament, providing twenty-five
or more people wish to go. The fare
will be $l.t;o round trip. The train will
leave Albuquerque at 8 a.m., and will
leave Belen on return about 6 o'clock
in the evening. The Belen team is a
strong one and the Albuquerque team
Is composed of some good bowlers, and
this is lively to be the fastest bowling
game that has ever occurred in New
Mexico. The Belen people are loyal en
tertainers and those going will not re
gret the trip.
Badly Burned.
I.ouls Stuckel, in o. town, last night
poured some carbide dust in a pail of
water to see it boll. That he might see
it better be .used a lighted candle. In
the explosion that followed his face
and hands were badly burned.
Handsome Charm.
S. Vann Son will give a gold
mounted Elk tooth watca charm to tae
winner of the free for all burro race
tomorrow. The charm may be worth
(50 and Is the finest specimen of ita
kind ever seen here.
t