Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 6, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' .... "t 1 -c THE TIMES-V Kill Ml RALKIGH MOX AV EVEVrl.V JU.y. 15 i.U! J 3.00 PEB FAR ME LAjBIJG troops m Batteries Silenced by Sampson Guns and Troops L?he;( v- -0 ported. LANDING UNDER FIRE. Bv Telegraph to the Times-visitor. New York, June 6. A special to the j Journal from Cape Haytien says "At ( daybreak this morning the Americans landed at Aguadores a few miles est of the entrance to Santiago harbor, and under cover of Sampson's guns. The batteries having first been silenced by heavy bombardment. At seven fifty five the cannonading Is Increasing. 6,000 AMERICANS LANDED. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. New York, June 6. A special to the . Journal purporting to come from Mole St. Nicholas says the cruiser St. Louis arrived there this morning with dis patches for Washington, reporting five thousand Americans landed west of Santiago including engineers of siege artillery. LONDON PRAISES HOBSON. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. London, June 6. Every evenini? newspaper echoes the morning paper's praise of Lieutenant Richmond Pear son Ih.bson's exploit on the Merriniac. The gallant deed was ably planned and pluc kily executed. LEW WALLACE TOO OLD. .By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Washington, June 6 The indica tions are that General Lew Wrallaee will not be nominated for Major Gen eral on account of his age. He is now seventy one. REVENUE BILL CONFEREES. CARRIES $17,750,000. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Washington. June .:. urgency deficiency bill, appropriating seventeen and three-quarter millions for war and navy department passed today. THE CHARGE OF FORGERY. Philadelphia, Pa., June 5 Philip W. Aviretl, of Cumberland, Md., was brought to this cit yesterday from Richmond. Va., by Philadelphia detec tives to answer to the charge of for gery preferred by Lawyer William C. Mayne, of this city, who claims to hit vt- been swindled out of $1,200. In February. ist. Avirett borrowed $2,500 from the Equitable Trust Com panv, of this city, on eighty shares of stock of the Waterville (N. Y.) Nation al Dank. Mayne becoming security. Later Avirett, it is alleged, bor rowed ji.TiiO additional from the plain tiff, giving as security forty shares of the Shenandoah National Bank of AVinchester, Virginia. Subsequently n notice was sent warning all persons to beware of Wa tt tville Bank stock circulated by Avirett. saying it was bogus. Avirett states that so far as he knows the stock is perfectly genuine. He charges member of his wife's fam ily with persecution, especially his brother-in-law. Dr. Dean, of Water ville. The grind Jury has found a true bill of indictment against Avirett .and he will be held for trial. Mr. Elmer Shaffer, of the University of Virginia, has returned to his home in this city to spend the holidays. Miss Daisy Smith, of Goldsboro, who has been visiting Miss Nannie Branch Jones returned home this morning. Miss Mamie Bobbins left this morn ing for Wilson to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. B. Stone and lit-t'e- son. Lewis Schmeitz. of Newport News, Va., are In the city. First Troops are Due in Cuba Today (cretsry Alg'-r lias Prepared a 1st of Sj.jm i li Prisms at Atlanta to Exc' aiiffe for Hobson and m-1 Out? Ijoiijj's Approval Need1 Washington, June 6. It Is expected that the landing of troops at Santia go will be reported In a day or two. According to the best information It Is time for the advance of the detachment that left the Florida coast. The first military forces, consisting mostly of engineers, should arrive at Cuba today. The war department still guards the plans of occupation of Santia go with great secrecy. Nothing can bt learned in Washington today regard lng the time that the main body of troops will embark. The fact Is well es tablished that conditions at Santiago demand the immediate landing ot troops. Little time will be lost In em-bnrklns twelve thousands men. The administration has alreadydeslgnated the duty. Secretin- Alger has pre pared a list of Spanish prisoners at Atlanta for exchange through the navy department for Lieutenant Hobson and his men. As noon as approved by Sec retary Long the exchange occum. .. . , .'.": ay. era gavs! others' tears! d, shed, sea of year! v ' rost-s we plucked for the ANOTHER BOMBARDMENT. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Madrid, June 6. A despatch to the imparcial from Santiago says at ten o'clock Saturday night twenty Amerl- noon the School Board met in the can warships hotly attacked Santiago Mayor's office in annual session and but were so far distant that the Bhots elected his successor, didn't reach the forts. The Spaniards The men named to succeed Mr. How made no reply awaiting the near ap- ell is none other than his predecessoi, proach of the ships which continued to Prof. Edwin P. Moses, late of the South remain distant. The bombardment con- Carolina State Normal College for tinued forty five minutes and was not Young Women at Ruck Hill. Mr. Moses resumed. Sunday sixteen American about three weeks ago resigned from warships are still moored in sight of the Faculty of the Rock Hill College, Santiago. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Washington, June 6. The House this afternoon voted that the war revenue bill go in conference. The Conferees are, on the part of the House, iiessrs. Dingley, Payne and Hailey. AN UNCEN'TORED DISPATCH By Cable to The Times-Visitor. Havana, June 6. (Uncensored) The city is longing for the coming of .Span ish warships. Fortifications are great ly strengthened and the area of culti vation has been increased. Prices of loud continue constantly rising and dis tress is increasing among the unem ployed. Autonomist government is daily a greater failure. TROOPS LEFT FOR MANILA. liy Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. San Francisco, June 6. The Monitor .Monterey" and collier "Brutz' sailel this morning for Manila. They will join the Mohican, at Honolulu. Mil. JAMES KING TO WED. Invitations have been received In Raleigh to the marriage of Miss Annie Troy Caster, to Mr. James A. King, i which will be solemnized in Hay street .Methodist . Episcopal church at Fay-: eiteville. June 15th. Miss Gaster Is the daughter of Mr. William Gaster. who , postmaster at Fayetteville and is one . t me most prominent and popular ' ibi Fellows in North Carolina. The groom elect is a brother of our esteem, ed townsman, Mr. David King, and he has hosts of warm friends in Raleigh VIRGINIA TROOPS PASS. Three Trains Crowded With Bq'-;j From the Old Dominion. Last night the Fourth Regiment Vir ginia Volunteers passed through Ral egh over the Seaboard Air Line on a ' special train divided into three sections. ! On the first were the field and staff i officers, quartermaster and a number of ladies, wives of the oftieei'S w ho are going to Jacksonville with them. I ! n ihe second and third were the ' troops proper and a few cars attached t e;i rieil the horses and baggage for the J regiment. The boys seemed happy. .ut tln-ir orders to Jacksonville and 'iiiiny expressed the hope that they j would pitch camp near Tar Heels. .MRS. CARTER HARRISON DEAD. Mother of Mr. Alex. Harrison Passed Away in I.ouisburg. i' Mrs. Carter Harrison, well known in Raleigh, and connected with many prominent people here passed qitietiy away yesterday at her home in Louls burg. Mrs. Harrison was the mother of Mr. Alex. Harrison so long connected with the firm of W. H. and R. S. Tucker, luit more recently of Newbern. The news was a surprise and shock her many friends in Raleigh. This afternoon the funeral will be preach ed at Christ Episcopal church in thir! city. The interment will be in Oakwood cemetery. MR. MOSES ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT -iae a.. mouth. Sore Itr. Colored Spots, Mice body. Hair or bebno WE CUARAN1 We solicit the most I 0 N K chailenTe tl;? world cure. Th I disease K skill of the iru.it eml blue, !u Mr. l.oiian l nowell, g..cii-- i of. Mot.-s Kcsibucj !. wcmhsi of South oruliiiu o'hgg I cully and v I 'iiert. With the appointment of Mr. Logan D. Howell as quartermaster sergeant of the Second Regiment N. C V.loun- teers in camp at the Fair Grounds, the superintendency of the Raleigh Public Schools became vacant and this after- with which institution he has been i -r since he severed his connection ! . i a the Raleigh Schools two years ago. It has been known for some months that a new superintendent would be elected and there has been little doubt but that Prof. Moses would be ten tiered the position. The members of the School Board have been looking about for some time invariably Mr. Moses's name Would invariably Mr. Moses' came would come to the front. His record while at the head of the Raleigh Public School system has always been pleas antly remembered. While here Mr. Moses did much for the upbuilding of rT:oF. e. p. moses. Ti e Newlv Elected Superintendent or Raleigh Graded Schools. Raleigh ami his methods in the schools " i t w ith the approval of all v. I o cure fully watched the progress of the child ren. it is understood that the schools are to be entirely reorganized and that manv changes are to be made in the methlHis now used before the fall term i)pirjns The schools are crowded with clv'-1-ren but it is believed the lack of ac commodation can be satisfactorily ar ranged anil that next year the sell ", I rooms will be furnished so as to accom modate an evm larger attendance than has been oni'ilKd during tln-pa-l si s- sii ill. The School Board holds property on West Morgan street mi which it hoped to erect a suitable school building for hildreii in that section of the city. The lot has been paid for but the b -mid has no funds with which to begin tne erection of the proper sort of building. This shold be carefully looked ml" by the Finance Committee and the West ern portion of Raleigh should be given a school building. Prof. Moses was. while in North Car olina, the State's leading public sellout educator and his return to Ralelgn means much for the city. He is an able .ml efficient instructor and as a disci plinarian has few superiors. Raleigh endorses the action of tr School Board and awaits the arrival of Prof. Moses and his family who will receive a warm welcome here. The Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society re quests all ladies who have worn hand to send it in by Wednesday noon. There is a great deal of worti ready to put out and volunteers are asked for to make 4ua pairs of drawers. Mr. Percy Whitaker, of the Univer sity, returned home today. Mr. Whita ker was a member of the graduating i t a-1 acquitted himself with credit. Mr. Sam Buxton, of Northampton county, who has been here several days on business, left today fur his homo. IMPORTANT ITEMS. New Advertisements Appearing In This Issue. Otis Marshburn new grocery on Martin street. J. D. Carroll Bargains in Wine and Vinegar. Woollcott and Sons Special Bargain sale Thursday. Baker and Bower Famous Victor Bicycles. Cross and LInehan Men and Boy's clothing at wholesale prices. S. and D. Rerwangei 400 finest men and boy's suits at a bargain. Sherwood Higgs Great June Bargain sals. W B. Jones Bargain In New Things, towels, pins, Ac J. D. Rlggan A Great Week of spe cials in many lines. TWO BATTALIONS TO BE NEGROES L. Harris Rrimrs Mes y from Washington. TO CALL 140,000 MORE Mr. Hurri. sBys lie has it Strlglit tliat Sueh a all will be Iss ird llefore the Hrst of July North Carolina's On ota. Mr. J. C. L. Harris, who went to Washington, as the representative nf Governor Russell, before the war de partment has returned and he confirms the statements made in this paper dur ing the past week and which were de nied in certain newspaper correspon dence sent out from Raleigh. The Times-Visitor stated early in the week that the two battalions to come from this State under the second call would be negroes, not withstanding all statements to the contrary. These troops, we stated, and we had as au thority a gentleman who is well In formed as to the local war situation and the Governor's plans, would be used if possible to complete the negro regiment over which Governor Russell V d deair,., to Place James H. Young as Colonel. This has now been deft- 'itoiv settled as was officially stated by Mr. Harris, who says the War 'virtment remains firm and will require that 7S6 of the newly called ir.-n h ii to recruit the First and Second Regiment sto their full strength. The two battalions, with the consent or ap piuval of the War Department, are to e.,mr.es'-d entirely of negroes and will b' ordered to Fort Macon as soon tl-e ..ftieinl orders come here and T teptenant Marshall can prepare for tbem to the point of nn.bil'zat 'nm it iw entirely nriihah'.- that in th ni; ke up of the two new battalions Rai- !"i w ill be well represented and Char- leMe. .Vsbi-Vil'e Winston and Iiveh-ihly Gi eniniro w ill furnish companies. Mr. Harris brine-; good lie" t" the , n wb" are anxious to raise while foMii'-inies. lie says he has it from tin best sources that a thirr1 call for tniueers will be issued possibly within--'' t'-n davs m- two weeks and cr v by July 1st. l'i cne of a call for IVhWi vnlnn ti ' is North Carolina will get a good pull. Three regiments will be ordered In re if they are to be mustered in w uh ',,-,vimnni company roster at SO or bin regiments if the war department n e ii,i. p(j men to the company. Mr. Harris says their is intens-- o''e. manifest in Washington in every re-..-, move and that excitement runs high. NO '0-OPF.R.TIox THIS YEAR. Major Grant. Priteli3-d' ( 'losest l Friend, has so Stated. Maior H. L. Grant of Goldsboro. i Tomorrow morning the picnic train was here today on his return h; School 'to Mttsboro leaves roni Washineton. He says, accordins Fnion Depot at 7 o'clock, returning to Col. F. A. Olds, that the statement ; leaves Pittsbero at StSil and arrives bat be had filed an application for a 111 Ruh-U-li "i ' Friends who ,. , .-.ah to accompany the school can do b.-itenant colonelcy ,n the r.-rniar ar- ,,,,, .ip An jn mv is inaccurate. He was te!eiaihed ton-sling program has been arrangeil to o to Washington and -;i tend. .rod and the common amusements have ar il commission as lieutenant colonel ,,r ' r.-iig.-l for a gain, of baseball game be- : en the I'ltislioi'o club and a selected "egi-.pent o! regulars, but declined it Ualoidi. A hearty welcome because he know he cmild not pass the ,N extended by 'the citizens of Pitlshuru. -.i-vsb-al examination. His reasons were ': "H Kh" mnV ""tl'''t ''J".v ..... , ,, ., , , . ' fun of a real old fashion'-d picnic -olfactory to the Pr-id.-nt and to.,., s, ,,...,. sll:1.iv gi'..v. among froli.-K--' -Liter Pritcbaril. Then be was ten- - ,-lul.lien full of life and innocent d a position in the pav d partment. fun. renk of maVr tainlv and pus-, . '. . , ., . ,. , , ' . , , 1 Mi-. .1 ( . I.. Harris has rot-imed from - lieuten-nt colon I. 1 his In- has . u ;.t,ni,,n I ) C :--' consideration. to Grant i nator l'i it. '.-! are of i' l'-l roe. poliliral!'.- I ! .it llis politic.-!! savs: "Our ' '' ti''.-i'i ! i on -, ive-ls ii-sl .':'v. I !.-..." !'! -.in- coiiv, n'i.in '' r-ak'e ! lo'i-i-osi' In the I'-ipIl- ' - tor en-, i- , r -.ii,. i.. I do not M-e lwv I'opUli--!:- :.r ie-o-. a pr. i i. o'i 1 i on us ..if lor pi.- .1 ! i on i ts of tbr l' : ! e - I ,1 ... tlloy ' o--.l.-,. iic- -, i ,.., ..-1(1, ii end lliill iinr i,1 In ,oo,i VI. i, u 10 he p.. I i. P !.V . ..! if. - or eoPVOrl- li. hot any p :,ti, is in Hi., tine of Co- eiation win . i, p. ... di-tri-t I nriii:o i.- ...i-i-. I 1 1 1 1, n and bis d i - a t -' I .--one ., v.. and make ,i deal i ': iis. 1 .'o no- s--c b'.v. I In-v would CP ,.1 . , I; ' , v. . the rittempt. i e PlllSt 1-- Some di I epcy left in p.. I- Tli.-i n:av be co. opera t i. .n or a i'ists and T'epii'idean. but as they b aliv ami FAIR WEATHER TCESDAT. l-'oi- Raleigh and vicinity: Fair to il hi .and Tuesday. Weather Conditions. The barometer ii highest from the north Atlantic oast across the northern section of fn country to the Rocky Mountain sb-pi'. Over this territory fair, cool weather prevails. The cool area ex tends in an unusual manner down the Atlantic coast as far as Florida. A slicht depression is central in the lower Mississippi valley and another south of Florida. Tn the central vallev the weather is fair and warm. Small amounts of rain occurred in Texas, Florida, on the Rocky mountain slope and on the Atlantic coast. lff.d.lO .4sreD vbqkgj xzflfl(TiETAOI COMMITTED TO JAIL. Two Men for Selling Liquor at Camp Dan Russell. This morning I. S. Commissioner John Nichols did some good work for his country. The two men. Dickenson and Deboy, charged with selling liquor nt Camp Dan Russell, were arraigned before him and some pretty straight evidence was presented putting the clinched on the men and causing the Commissioner to bind them over to court on $200 bond each, in default ot which the men were committed to Jail. This case was the first for selling liquor at the camps and It would be only proper If examples are made or i these men. . f TORPEDO Thirteen Inch Projectile De stroyed the Span'sh boat "Furor" at Port Antonio Capt. Grindley of the "Olympia" daed. SPANISH BOAT SCNK. Kingston, June C Sinking of the Spanish torpedo boat "Terror" ut "Fuior" is confirmed at Port Antonio. OREGON SINKS A BOAT. Kingston. Port Antonio, June 6. Ad vices that an uncertain Spanish torpedo boat was sunk by the Oregon have been received. It was either the "Terror'' or the "Furor." The Oregon fired a tbirteen inch shell striking the torpedo boat amidship. The torpedo boat sank and all hands were drowned. Advices fium Fort De France say the "Terror" is still there disabled, if so, the tor pedo boat sunk was probably the "Fu ror" of Camara's fleet. THE REPORT DEXIEH. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. New York. Jum- . A sperial t tin j Tribune from Mole St. Nicholas says advi-.es from the tlagship New York ib ny thai a Spanish torpedo boat was s'.aik by the i n egeti. TEE GARFIELD Si'IKiOL. The above school will give its annual "iili rtalnnu-nt tomorrow nibt at Me , ltopolitan Hall. The programme will ! consist if two rhurming operettas, .. :rki t Day. and Queen Flora's Day I 1 1 am. with recitations, drill, &c. It liondses to be one of the best entcr i la'nmeiits this school has yet giren j.'r.d those who may attend are assured ; i I an ev.-ning of genuine pleasure, j or Friday and Friday nis;lit at .lopes' warehouse .the same school wilt 'hold an educational fair at which wi'l le placed mi exhibition the woik f 'the past session in every division from jtl.e lowest to the most advanced. Tin I teachers are anxious that tin- public I know just what the school is doing for i iis patrons. The work done this ses jsion. we are informed .is better than I that of any previous session. Adults ! t i' n only 0 cents. EVENT TO TOMORROW. I III i;eSCU- I 111 le vim llle'-l ai .MIS.. L ,' '. Mcponald's Tuesday. June Hi. at 5 p. m. Mb Maggie Md'ain 1- ft thW m- rn o spend a f. w weeks wbh Ida tjveS. 1 1 - M. N. i ioo'l v. in and two s I two d.i pgbtet s ale viilii. : 1 i and fri. nds in l'oi isi-ecitb. V i. Ir. Hi-Hi'...' Stephens ,,,f I'lcirloti. l'r'-Ve.l today 1-- s i- inelnis ill lt.:s ' ' 1 V- T- night at St. Mavy' S'-! 1 lb' !' " :'l an .-nt l i-nmn- rt ;-- n l.v t' " piimary and pn pa ratory clashes at J-:-'.'1 p. ni. THE ROYAL ARCH Tt NIGHT. Raleigh I'liapler, No. 10. Royal An h ! Masons, w ill meet in special eiiivm-ii- thai tonight at S::'.n o'clock for work in the Royal A.-ireh Dogi Visiting companions are tn ited to be pi-es.-iu. Heraldo Says Spanish Fleet are Off for Manila Says ih Boats at Santiago are Imitat'ons f ihe bir battleships Equipment ot Cadiz -Fleet is Pr wdina; Slowly Loan from France. London, June G. A Central news despatc h from Vienna, says that infor mation received from private sources nt Cadiz, says the equipment of Car- dos fifth and Patriota Rapido is proce. ding in the slowest manner. Th i ships are far from being ready for sea. News of their departure is Incorrect. The Star correspondent at Madr'd, says the Heraldo starts the theory that a part of the Cape Verde fleet has gone tc the Philippines and announce! that the "Cristobal Colon," a torpedJ boat distvoyer and three auxiliary cruisers painted and rigged as imitat'on of a Almirante Oquendo." "Reinn Marie" "Teresa" and "Vizcaya" are at Santiago, the real battleship hav.ng reached Madagascar under instructions from Madrid to proceed via Good Hope. The Spanish cabinet has Instructed Senor Leon y Castillo, the Fpan ish embassador to France, to n-sgotta e for a luan of half a billion pesetas and grant as security certain railway concessions. v .: "i DEATH OF CAPTAIN GRIDLEY. Washington, June 5. Captain Charles V. Grid ley, commander of the cruiser ( ilympia and one of the heroes of the brilliant victory at Manila, is dead. The announcement of his death was received by the Navy Department, late this afternoon ,in a cablegram from Paymaster Gait, of the navy, date at Kobe. Japan, June 4th, and directed t. Secretary Long. The dispatch con tained this simple statement: "Captain Gridley di'-d today. Remains accom pany me on Coptic." Captain Vernon Gridley is the first officer of great prominence whose death is a direct result of the existing war with Spain. As the commander of Admit al Dewey's splendid flagship, and one of the admiral's chief advisers, Captain Gridley achieved distinction at the battle of Manila Bay, and added to his previous laurels by winning high praise from his superiors in the ser vice fur distinguished gallantry and ability. He fought his ship from the inning t over. 7hl!e Admiral Dewey directed the movements of his squad-i-'ii from the bridge of the vessel. MAYOR'S COURT. Tn tin Mayor's court this morning live cases were attended to. A negro v.oieai was lined $4.75 for disorderly conduct. ' as. II. Mo,. 2'. He will e (colored) was fined work it out on the p -ads. Ilnoii Terra II was son to the roads fo twenty day for beating his sweet bi art Sarah Short. John Smith, a familiar name but nnlanaliar face in Mayor's court was lin-'d $::..'5 for disorderly conduct. A peculiar case came to the attention I' the court. Henry olive and a young man named finely were arraigned charged with an affray. It was proven that warrants wi re served on Olive Saturday night by an officer. He denied that any o'l'iMit bad been served on him and than plead former acquittal, showing signed papers from a magistrate stat ic:' that he was tried this morning. The magistrate, according to Olive is sni ii and served the warrant, sonif tbing quite unusual and not consider ed legitimate. There should be some i'"'i st ig.-ition to see w ho has been the offender. TO JOIN HIS REGIMENT. Mr. John Harr.-ll. son of Quartermas ter Eugene llarrell. of the First Regi ment N. C. Yolur. leers .now in camp at .i-o k-..iiville. Flu., left Raleigh this afternoon at ,.1:4n o'clock via the Suiui-e'-n Railway to rejoin liis regiment. Mr. llarreil goes to take a position as i !- r!: to the Quartermaster made vn .".i:' by illness of a member of the regiment. Lieutenant Marshall. U. P. A., who has been b- Hp. I'lol.-d Slate? a- i l llllii-m'- repri-v. 11 a t i e in th a- h i:i--:rp i -master department said ,-f Mr. lialnll. that la- bad s-Mo - n bis i on.-, I for sip h a posit! . n . v-:-n n 1 In r, g n la r ser !.-.-. A Li 'I'LL R i Li'i.t: :ta!:.-ns ha. II ! iv.-d n ilr- , I ! P.-a :a ia . -!' V'-" J-niiie ,-ia Willii,!:-,. ,1 -in.-' t r . M He--i;; Willi;:., s. to M-. William TV .-. T'li.- 'ov .-', ' ,Ti!- siv- :.b. ;M b..,!. pr-si !-' ,,',-loek in St !' ' bill, b al l li e- t i"l.-. N. Ml" "li.-.ti e i- :i -a a ' M t V'-'Paro --'. - iIts ' 'iv. Tt:- g'-.-np i I.-.-' i- ' II :,eg .-U!g .' ! ' ' - -1 1 1 ' - " .;' Ore. !- Ti SI'LSi 'RIRERS. WI,. u y..n fail to g- t your paper ; b im I t us kp.-w A cliang. has been mail.- in soniu of tin'- routes If any ot x.iir neighbors don't gel their piper tonight, please l.-il them to notify the p anugcmi'iit immediately. -i W
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75