The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1896, Page 1

/ FRANCISCO, SUNDAY MORNING, MACED WS MURDERED Led to Ambush and Death Through the Treachery of Dr. Z-rtucha. MARQUIS AHUMADA THE ASSASSIN. With Weyler, He Plotted to Lure the Gallant General Into an Ambuscade. ‘i ACTIOS THAT WILL CAUSE THE WORLD TO SHUDDER. The Dashing Cavairy Leader of the Cubans and His Staff O.ficers Slain by Cowards. JACKSONVILLE, Fga., Dec. 12.—J. A. Haua, the agent of the Cuban Junta here, has received a letter which confirms the report of the death of Antonio Maceo, but also indicates that the Cuban leader was the victim of a formed by his own physician, Dr. Zer- tucha, and the Marquis Ahumada, who acts as Captain-General of Havana when Weyler is absent in the field. The letter, which was written by a prominent citizen of Havana, whose name is withheld in order that he may not fall under the dis- pleasure of the Spanish authorities, is as follows: HAvANA, Dee. 9, 189. “Dear Friend Justo: We are at present the sad impression, cansed by the of our brave general, Antonio murdered, together with the Maceo, acting under the assassin, Major Cirnjeda, and -as instrumental in this horrible drama Maceo’s surgeon, Dr. Maximo Zer- vinced as Weyler was that he could ng sgainst our pallant general, who so jepeatedly defeated the Spanish | toroes par del Rio, he conceived she ides of appessing his beastiy instincts by cold-blooded murder, and making the best f the secret relations between Dr. Zer- Y tucha and tbe Marquis of Ahumada, con- cocted the heilish scheme. “Weyler took the field and in his ab- #sence Ahumada proposed, through Zer- tuéha, a eonference with Maceo, to take place at a certain point in the province of Havana, witha view of arranging plans for the cessation of hostilities on the basis of Cuba's independence and a monetary irdemnity to Spain, with, moreover, cer- tain advantages that would upon for Spanish commerce aud Spanish capital here invested. To carry out the plans orders had been given to the detach- ments of troops stationed at the trocha in the section between Marial and Guana- juaco for Maceo with his staff to pass the military line unmolested. The combina- tions took time to mature and to give the semblance of truth, Ahumada feigned that before acting he must make known his plans to Weyler for his previous ap- proval; and this explains the sudden ar- rival of Weyler at Havana and his prompt retnrn to Pinar del Rio. ‘‘Having arranged the conditions and place of meeting Maceo crossed the trocha over the road to Guapajaco without being molgsted by the forts, but once arrivea at the place decided upon be and his party were greeted by tremendous volleys from the forces under Major Cirejuda, lying conveniently in ambush. Most of the offi- cers fell with General Maceo. alive, because he was aware of the scheme, and remained in the rear. The Spaniards know where the bodies are, but are bent on feigning ignorance to blot ount the vestiges of the crime. A “Havana and all Spain are rejoicing be- canse in the midst of their stupidity they hope that the war may end with the death of this galiant leader. Far from this, the spirit of the Cubams has grown more ar- | dent, and to-day the latter are rgsolved to make every sacrifice before laying down their arms to the relentless tyrants, and in this province of Havana, where our army 1s less numerous and has less means of defense, the Cubans are operating with greater activity than ever, and not a day passes but that we do not hear in this city the firing on Guanabajaco. The Spaniards may treacherously murder,some of our patriots, but there i1s no earthly power that could annihilate the spirit of liberty floating mow as ever over the Cuban peo- ple.” Speaking of the lettter, Mr. Haua said: “Maceo is dead, bur Cuba will live long. The death of no one man can crush the brave spirit of the patriots of Cuba who are fighting gallantly for liberty. Maceo was not killed fairly or in honest battle, but through the murderous treachery of his physician, Dr. Zertucha, and the act- ing captain-general of Cuba, the Marquis Ahumada. Thirty-four faembers of his | #taff were murdered with hira—every man \ f the staff with_ the exception of tbe treacherous Zertucha. “The Spaniards say,” added Mr. Haua, “that they do not know where Maceo’s body is. Théy know full well. They have buried it to cover their treachery to & degree, and will exhume it soon to say, ‘Ab; here is the body of Maceo.” treacherous plot | eater part of his staff, by the Spaniards, | be agreed | Zertucha is “From to-day Cuba will fight harder than ever before. This will be a sad day for Spain. “I do not know who will succeed Ma- e0,” said Mr. Haua, “but I think 1t will be Rios Rivera, a brave and intelligent soldier.”” ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 12.—The Constitu- tion’s Key West special gives the follow- ! inig account of Maceo’s deatn, indicating his betrayal and implicating Dr. Zer- tueha: “Your correspondent is now enablea» to state upon the most undoubted authority that the death of Maceo was a premedi- tated assassination and that the failure to produce his body is because it is mutilated and would shock even Spanish official sensibulities. “it seems that General Maceo had planned a successful crossing of the trocha and that, taking the sea route with a boayguard, he was to rejoin his forees east of Mariel. This was accomplished in safety and while standing alone within sight of a line of skirmishers the general was shot down by men in hiding, who were awaiting their victim. His body was then hacked up by the assassins. “1t has been well known for a year past that there wasa price set upon Maceo’s head, and that Captain-General Weyler's first official act upon reaching tne island | was to give recognition to the plateodos, bands of freebooters. These men, follow- ing in_the wake of both armies, would murder and plunder, and when chased down by the incignant Cubans would find protection within the Spanish lines, while the latter would officially deny all knowl- edge of the murderers. “A few weeks ago a band of these men | attacked a convent in the province of | Puerto Principe, which was filled with | young girls, who were most shamefully | abused. Some of these men were caught | by General Lacet, the insurgent leader, | and executed, while the greater part of | them found protection within Spanish | lines. Although the enormity of their crime was known and their victims were convent schoolgiris the criminals were | protected from molestation and are to-day | free. | *These are the men whom General | Weyler has spent hundreds of thousands | of dollars to attach to his cause and hrough whom he has ordered the killing of foreigners whom he dared not call upin court. He has made offers of reward for the assassination of insurgent leaders. For three weeks it has been known in Havana that aclever bribe was out for the surrender of General Maceo. 1t was to the effect that he held the ticket which calied | for the grand prize of $50,000 in the Hav- | ana lottery, and upon Weyler's departure for the hills several days ago it was | breathed about that the man who killed | Maceo could have the prize. The story of | Maceo’s death as told from official sources sustains fully the theory of assassination. General Maceo, instead of crossing the trocha directly with his men, was through some covert influence induced to pass Mariel on boat and to reach his forces on the east side of the death line. There everything was in readiness by the con- spirators, and the brave leader fell a vic- tim to the trap into which he bad, walked. It is.considered very singular that Maceo’s physician, Maximo Zertucha, was allowed to surrender and is treatéd with distine- tion. “The depressioff into which the Cubans were thrown upon the first announcement of Maceo's death, now that the fact of his assassination is confirmed, has changed to that of desperate determination.” s WHERE IS SPAMNISH CHIVALRY? Delegate Palma Speaks of Gemeral Dlaceo’s AMsassination. NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 12—The Cuban Junta in this city received the fol- lowing telegram ‘from their Jacksonville agent, P. A. Huau, this afiernoon: “Received letter from Havana confirm- ing death of Maceo and staff by a combi- nation between Marquis Ahumada, second in command to General Wevler, and Dr. Zertucha, They were murdered.” Delegate Estrada Palma, after the re- ceipt of the above, dictated a statement for the press. It was as follows: *‘The news does not surprise me, becanse the first reports were so contradictory that they read like a mystery. I was inelined to believe that the news was false at first, but that if General Maceo was dead it was through the assassin’s knife. It seems | now that he has been musdered. | “General Weyler in addressing the crowd from the balcony of his house | seemed anxious to shirk credit for the re- | sponsibility. of Maceo’s death when he said that the victory was clearly due to | Ahumada. Perhaps his conscience begins | to feel remorse. This very act of the Spanish general proves the straits of the | 8panish® army. They must resort to treachery. “They did not face Maceo. They stabbed | him in the back. Let me ask where is the | Bpanish chivairy of which they boast so | much?” Sl CONGRESS MAXY NOW AOT. Maceo’s Murder Will Not Help the Cause > of Spnin. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 12.—The news of the allezed aszassination of Maceo under the cover of what was practically a flag of truce, is accepted as true at the i Cuban legation here, and was received | with a . thrill of horror by Congressmen | who learned of it. If sutnentic informa- tion of Mr. Haua’s story should be re- ceived from Acting Consul- General Cpringer in Havana, some immediate action by Congress may be looked for in the coming week. There are facts in Haua’s story which, as the Cubans here believe, fit in with previous reports and make them intel- ligible. It was regarded as incompre- hensible that a rough-and-tumble fighter like Maceo should be killed in silk under- wear and with his jewelry on his person, bdt if he was riding out for a parley nothing would be more natural to a Cuban than to attire himself in his most gorgeous array. Resolutions of inquiry on the subj-ct will probably be introduced in one or both Houses of Congress Monday next. it G, PROMPI ACIION DEMANDED. The United States Should &nd the Span- sh Atrocities. NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 12.—The dis- patcbes telling of the assassination of General Antonio Maceo by the Spanish sol- diers. have aroused indignation among the friends of Cuba in this eity. General Daniel E. Sickles did not hesitate in de- claring the affair an outrage. “If the story of the murder of General llhuo is true,”’ said he, “it warrants Kearny Street, I 17 s o) i H Looking South, in the Blaze of the New Electric Arc-Lights. prompt action on the part of the United States to put an end to this barbarous kind of warfare. It is in line with other acts of the Sfpanish and, I think, calls for immediate action.” Chauncey M. Depew said: “If the re- port be true no language can characterize | it. Itissimply a cowardly assassination. It is hard to believe that so bravé a man as Maceo. ‘should meet with such a wretched fate. The confirmation of it will stir the people of this country as nothing else has done since the Cuban re- bellion began.’” T R PRAISES HIS “BRAVERY.” The Queen Itegent to Shower Honors on Cirujeda, the Assassin, MADRID, Sparx, Dec. 12—The killing of Maceo is likely to result in promotion and other honors for Major Cirujeda, who commanded the Spanish force in the *‘en- gagement’’ in which the rebel leader lost his life. Queen Regent Christina to-day received Major Cirujeda's wife and eldest son. The Queen Regent spoke warmly in praise of Major Cirujeda’s bravery in at- tacking a largely superior force of rebels, the official dispatches showing that the Spaniards were outnumbered four to one. She promised as a token of her apprecia- tion of Major Cirujeda’s action to under- take the expenses of the education of his son. —_——— — VETERANS k¥ AKROUSED. They Are Ready to March to Cuba and Fight the Traitors. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 12.—When the news of the reported assassination of Maceo, the Cuban leader, was bulletined at the office of the United Associated Presses in Pittsburg this evening they were read by thousands, and Spain was denounced in the most vigorous language. Sympathy with the Cubans and their cause was aroused to an astonishing de- gree. A reporter of the Leader visited G. A. R. Post No. 162 in Allegheny to inter- view some of the representative veterans on the Cuban question. The post was just adjourning when Commander Brown heard from the re- porter the news of Maceo’s assassination. He raised his gavel and called the post to order again. The reporter was required to repeat his story. As they heard the reading of the report of the attack upon Maceo whilé under the protection of the flag of truce, every one of the fifty grizzled veterans present pressed eagerly forward. The reading. fin- ished, there was a‘moment’s silence. Then Comrade R. C. Miller sa1id firmly and slowly: “If this be true, Iam ready to go to Cuba to-morrow.” 3 ‘“‘Here, too,’’ said others. “The cowards,” hissed many. A general and earnest talk followed, in which the most intense interest was evi- dencéd. *‘1f this be true we will all go to the aid of the Cubans,” shouted a speaker. The answering chorus was, “That’s what we will.” The general sentiment prevailing was that the United States should extend im- mediately a powerful arm to the speedy assistance of the struggling band of pa- triots in Cuba. —— WEXLER IS SATISFIED, Brutal Butchery and Asscssination Ptease the Captain-Grneral. HAVANA, Cusa, Dec. 12.—A reporter had an interview this evening with Gen- eral Weyler, who returned to Havana last night from the province of Pinar del Rio. ‘When asked concerning his opinion of the campaign in general he said that he was very well satisfied with the course of events and expressed the hope thatina short time there would bea change that would modify some of the aspects of the situation. He was asked concerning the result of his operations in Pinar del Rio, and re- vlied that he was pleased with the out- come, since the rebels in that province are now broken up into small bands and are | rapidly losing ground in the hills, the Spanish forces dislodging them from their hiding places. . 9 A mnd.;:m tuob“ewl that would be m uce the rebel ran ;s apu ymong rebe symyethizers by the deash ul: o, t98 captain-general said it would be demoral- izing, sinee Maceo’s prestige among them was very great. He was filled with the fighting spirit, was a dashing commander and was al- ways ready to give battle to the Spaniards when the time and opportunity suited him. The prestige of a leader was an im- portant factor for the insurgents. ‘When one disappeared the others were demoralized and disorganization followed ; again that would be taken aavantage of by the Spanish. Gemeral Weyler cited examples of the effect produced in the ranks of the rebels by the death of some of their leaders. Speaking of Rios Rivera, who it is supposed will succeed Maceo in command of therebels in Pinar del Ric, General Weyler remarked that he was nowat the head of the insurgent parties in that province. He added that Rivera had no history as a leader of men, nor did he have the ca- pacity to lead his forces. He had reagon to believe that Rivera would not resist the Spanish troops very long, and thought it would take about twenty days more to terminate the®insurrection in Pinar del Rio. —_— - THOMAS’ TOUR . IN CUBA. Says Spain Will Have to Kill AWl the Insurgents to End the War, CHICAGO, Iin, Dec. 12.—Charles N. Tuomas ‘returned to Chicago from a month’s visit in Cuba, where he went to get material for a lecture. Hesaid he was watched day and night by a Spanish de- tective and traveled as a land agent. He Obtained written authority in Havana, which, in addition to his American pass- port, enabled him to cross the trocha and make his observations, but that 20,000 soldiers whom he passed would have asked nothing better than to Kkill him with a knife, He asserted that if the Cubans can hold out the year they will never have to win a pitched battle, yellow fever and small-pox doing more deadly work than the army of the,insurgents could do with bullets. He estimated Spain’s. daily ex- pense of conducting the war at $300,000. He added:» . “‘It is liberty or death with the Cubans. Spain will have to crush out the life of every 'insurgent before she can end the war. No compromise will be accepted now, Only one-sixth of the island 1s under cultivation. The Cubans, if free, would ask for ‘annexation to the United ‘States, and then the garden spot of ghe world would be thrown open to American colonists. Cuba could support 10,000,000 peovle, and under American enterprise would become- the greatest wealth-pro- ducing spot in.the world. Henceforth my voice will be uplifted in the interest of the patriots.” Guardsmen to Aid Cubanas, . TOLEDO, Omro, Dec. 12.—A company is being organized here of members of the Ohip National Guard for service in Cuba. It is said that already fifty men have been enrolled. 5 Nevadu ard Statehood. NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 12—The prop- osition, seriously set forth by a Chicago newspaper, to suspend the representation of the State of Nevada in Congress be- cduse of 1ts ineompetency in point of popu- 1ation, just as the rights of the Southern States were suspended during the war, is reluctantly disapproved by the Boston Herald, to which the equity of the action is more apparent than its legal possibility. A better method to settle the Nevada:| trouble, according to the Herald; wouid be to agree to the union of Nevada with Ut-lh. | I OUEST 0F SLAVER DURHAM Officers Gather at San Diego to Seek for the Murderer. Belief That They Have Located H.m Below the Mexican Boundary. Plans Carefully Laid to Eff ct His Capture znd Hasten Back. 8AN DIEGO, CaL., Dec. 12.—Detective George E.. Gard arrived here this after- noon on a mysterious errand. Deputy United States Marshal Covarrubias has been here for a day or two, and the pres- ence of these officérs aroused the curiosity of the local officials. Through one of them, who enjoys the confidence of the up-country. officers, it was learned that Sheriff Lyndon of Santa Clara County was expected * to arrive here to-morrow, and that a hunt was to be made for Mur- derer Dunham, the author of the horribie tragedies at Campbell on May 26 last, when the McGlincy family were, stricken down. Though the visiting sleuths have kebt very silent regarding their quest, and de- clared when its obj:ct became known that they believed Dunham to be hiding in the country north of here, it is kpown almost to a certainty that they in- tend to cross the Mexican line. Evidently they believe they have the Campbell fugi- tive located below the border, and are planning to surprise and capture him and then hasten back with him to Ameri- can soil. 8o secret have they kept their moyements that it 1s doubtful whether they have gone through the formality of obtaining permistion to *pursue the search in Mexico, fearing that such a course might result in a warning reaching Dunham. 2 Ex-Marshal Gard was asked as to his intentions to-night. He .displayed con- siderable annoyance and asked at once for the name of the officer who had given the thing away. This was not divulged. “Well,” said the detective, ‘I don’t see how they ot onto it. Iheard from Mr. Lyndon, the Sheriff at. San Jose, about Tuesday, in response to a tip I had sent him. I had received word from a friend that Dunham was supposed to be some- where between San Jose and Los Angeles, 8o far as T know Mr. Lyndon isnot coming down here.”’ S ! “Which way was. Dunham heading?’ “He was about half way between San Jose and Los Angeles.” “Do you deny that you are here after Dunham?’ “Qb, you can’t ask me to tell you what I am here for. Ireally can’t do that, you know. I came down here last July and visited Dunham’s bee ranch at Duizura. It was thought tk knowing this country, he might head this way, but I didn’t find any signs of him. The business ‘Tamon now is a quien sabe case—there might be something in it and there might not. If tuere is anything in it at all it is a big thing—I will say that much. Now don't ask me any more.” ¥ Local officials take this statoment with a grain of allowance, When Sheriff Lyn- don arrives to-morrow, the party lwill they declare, strike southward instead of to the north, and not stop until they are well across the border, possibly on the Lower California peninsula, - Having caught their man—if they do teke him— they are quite likely to Waive the formal- ity of an extradition. There is a possibil- ity that they are acting in conjunction with the Mexican authorities. That the officers believe that they have a ‘'straight tip,” as to the muiderer’s whereabouts is shown by their actions and the many telegrams received and sent. Dunham is well acquainted with the mountains of this county, and has a good general knowledge of Lower California. He could have hidden there all'the time since his escape without being seen. A3, L DRI AR MEXICO THEIR DESTINATION, Sheriff Gard and Party Will Probably Cross the Boundary. LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 12—When ex-Marshal Gard left this city and stole to San Diego, where he is at present in com- pany with northern officers who had as- gambled at the seaside rendezvous just as -quietly, he possessed information regard- ing the whereabouts of James Dunham, the sextuple. murderer of Santa Clara County, or Dunham’s double. Evidently the detective has laid his plans well for the capture of this man, and within forty- eizht hours the success or failure of his mission will be known. Those having personal,and friendly relations with Major Gard have known for some time that he and Sheriff Lyndon of San Jose have had a great deal of correspondence respecting the fugitive. Gard’s known sagacity and cleverness, as shown in the plan which resulted in th e capture of Evans and Sontag in Fresno County two years ago, and later his ex- ceeding brilliant coup in arresting Evans and Morrell in the former's own house in Visalia, has given him a standing with the constabulary of California which '1s en- joyed by few detectives. Bheriff Lyndon has never made a move in this part of the State without first consulting Detective Gard. It 1s known that Sheriff Lyndon has never relaxed his vigilance nor given up all hope of being able some day to land Dunbam in the County Jail at 8an Jose. The supposition here is that some one believed to be Dunham has been located below the Mexican line. Evidently the news is of a reliable character, as the ac- tive - but secret operations would indicate. It has been believed for months that Dun- ham has been all this time in Mexico. Gard ' is perfectly familiar with the whole country down there, while he speaks and understands the Spanish language and its shades of Indian dialect. As has often happened with crimiaals, Dunham, if in Mexico heretofore, may have tired of life among the peons and taken the chances of returning to Cali- fornia. If so, Gard, who has an able co- worker in San Diego, would most likely know it first, To Drain Laguna de Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, CaL, Dec. 12.—A meet- ing of prominent residents of the Laguna district was heid here to-day to discuss ways and means of draining the stream known as the Laguna de Santa Rosa. Owing: to its sluggish flow, the Laguna has become obstructed by large banks of sand and eravel, causing it to overflow each year and ruin ' thousands of acres of fine land along its banks. I. McClelland presided, and a committee composed of the chairman, J. Peterson, Andrew Frei, C. E. Simons and John Bailiff was ap- pointed to consider a plan and report on Saturday, December 19, Will Meet in Los Angeles. . LOS ANGELES, CaL, Dec. 12.—The commission which is to decide on the lo- cation of n deep sea harbor at Santa Monica or San Pedro, is to meet in this city on Wednesday, - the 16.b. The Cbamber of Commerce tenderea the use of its rooms to the commission, and a reply was reccived omitting to state whether the offer was accepted. The members have engaged quarters at the ‘Westminster Hotel. Kearny Street in the Ranks of Go-Ahead Thor- oughfares. ABLAZE WITH ELECTRICITY, People Turned Out by Thousands to Revel in the Brilliant White Glow. READY FOR THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. Mo:rchants on Fillmore, Taylor and Geary Streets Will Fall in Line and Strive to Exeel. Kearny street from Market to California blazed under brilliant, white electric lights last night. Three arc lamps to each block were hung over the middle of the street and these in connection with the liberal display of elec- tric lights in the shop windows flooded the air with the nearest approach to sun- shine that the art of man has been able to produce. The bringing into full view of the fronts of the principal buildings on the street with their graceful outlines and ornately carved cornices standing embessed in glowing color against the black back- ground of the sky was the most remarka- ble feature of the new iltumination. It was-a pleasing revelation to all wio saw it. In fact, the general effect was so satisfac- tory that it will be next toimpossible to discontinue the extra lights. Another noticeable effect of the new il- lumination will be that all the other busi- l ness streets will look so gloomy and dingy in comparison that the merchants wail clamor for new lights, and the entire busi- ness part of the city will put on an up-to- date metropolitan appearance. When that time comes San Francisco will be up in the front rank with New York, Chicago. and 8t. Louis, at least o far as appear- ancesgo. Thenew lights were displayed also on Post, from Kearny to Grant avenue; on Suttsr, from Montgomerv to Grantave- nue, and on Bush, from Kearny to Grant avenue. This is only a starter for Kearny street, for on next Saturday evening tne lights will be extended 10 Montgomery avenue, up the avenue to. Stockton street and 10 Pacific street also. Two bands of music will voice'the joy of the people and a gala time will be had. Business men on Stockton street from Pacific to Green, on Fillmore from Sutter to Clay, on Taylor from Eddy to Golden Gate avenne and on Geary from Grant avenue to Kearny haveiallen into line and will also illuminate. The following are names of property- owners wino have contributed for lights on Kearny street: 9, Raphael’s, clothing. 385, Chris Giundel, meerschaum pipes, 812, A. Anderson, saloon. 820, Browning & Bremer, gunsmiths, 808, Bob Martin, liquors. 834, Charles Maier, boots and shoes. 814, John G. Ils & Co., ranges. 832, H. Sutliff, cigars. 806, loan office. C. Bonin, R.chelieu cigar-store. 211, J. M. Rademaker, saloon. NEW TO-DAY. WILD WithEczema T was a sufferer for eight years from Eczems, but now am entirely cured. 'The palms of my bands were covered and badly inflamed; little white blisters appeared, then would peel off, leaving a red, smooth surface, which would burn like fire and itch. On the inside of the upper part of my limbs, great red blotches would appear, and ae's00n a8 [ became warm, the burning and iteh- ing would begin. Night after night I would lie awake and scratch, and almost go wild. Igota box of CUTICURA, and a bottle 0f COTICURA RE BOLYENT, and after a few applications I noticed the redness and inflammation disappear; before ‘had used one box there was not left. 1 can truthfully assert that CuTicURA REMEDIES cured me. JOHN D. PORTE, Pittsburg, Pa. S T e heaiany of CunoeRe (Oab: ‘spplications Trcatirand mid doses of CUTICURA RRSOLYENT, Erostost of humor cures. Sold throughout the world. Price, CuricvEa, 8.t BOAP. 25c.; RESOLVENT, Sic. and $1. Porrsr Drve AXD CuEM. Corr., Sole Props., Boston. ‘o~ How to Permanently Gure Eczema,” malled fres. WHY Be bothered with inferior goods when you can get a first-class article if only you will call for it. 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