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| l wsv‘. .______.____â€"â€"â€"â€" hfihlhl . THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER â€"-â€" interesting ltcnn About Our Own Country. Great Britain. the United States. and All Parts of the Globe. Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. CAN ADA. Mr. A. S. Abbott. ex-City Cleik of Loln‘don. is dead at the age of 85 years. Spain has been added to the list of countries entitled to the preferential «tariff. Lieut.-Governor Mackintosh and fa~ 311"} have removed from Regina to Victoria. The plebiscite on total prohibition will likely be submitted to the Bomb-- ion voters next October. Sir Adolphe Chapleau will likely be appointed Canadian Commissioner to the Paris Exposition. C-hatham is building a House of In- dustry. to cost $15,000. and to accom~ modate 80 persons. Three carloads of dogs from Labra- dor, for use in the Klondike passes, have arrived. at Ottawa. E. E. Sheppard. Canadian Trade Commissioner to South America, will be in Victoria about Feb. 15. The firm of J. H‘. Blumenthal 8:. Sons one of the largest clothing dealers of Montreal. has assigned. C. P. R. earnings durin 1897 were 624,046,792, an increase 0' 88,805,196 over the earnings of 1896. "Auguste Bourdon’ and Joseph Gau- dry of'Monytreal were killed in a rail- way collision at St. Lambert. Mr. Patrick O'Coumor. carpenter, of Guelph, had his leg broken- by falling from a roof that he was shilngling. Customs duties collected at Montreal during the year amounted to $6,992,- 300. an increase of $372,959 over 1896. Over 300,420,000 feet of lumber have been shipped during the past season. the largest in the history of the trade. A convention of Baptists of Quebec Province and the eastern portion of Ontario is being arranged. It will he held in February. The contracts for supplies for the ‘ pooed Pan-American Exposition, on permanent military corps throughout Cayuga Island, Niagara river, in 1899, the Dominion have been awarded at have been awarded to architects Grace Ottawa. A valuable collection of coins. property of Calnada, was stolen fronIl the National Art Gallery in Ottawa on Tuesday night. Mrs. Georgina Scott, a colored wo- man of Hamilton, who was burned by! to can h the issuo the explosion of a lamp a few weeks ago, is dead. Gern. Montgomery Moore has for- warded to the \Var Office in. England a large number of applicants for Fen- ian rail medals. Very few more sealers will go outi em from Victoria. this seasom. unlessl cheaper labor or higher prices for ektps are obtained. The Minister of Public Works has. extended the time for receiving models for the monuments of Queen Victoria and. Alexander Mackenzie. . General Manager Hayes, of the GT. R... has orderelLthe removal to Montâ€" real of the audit office of the passen- ger department, ndwi at Detroit. No customs returns (have been re- ceived for molnlt'hs from Vancouver, and. it is said to be the intention to hold an investigation into this state of the office. ' It is rumored that the Grand Trunk belt works and fou‘ndry will be removâ€" erri from Hamilton to London, on ac- count of the former city increasing the company's aesessmen't. Ami icelmt went through the ice on Hamilton-'Bay. throwing seven people imp the water. Miss Amelia Hall nar- mwly smelled drowning, going down two or three times before being resâ€" cued. Chief Justice Richardson; of the Northwest Territories has been ap- {K‘dznlefl administrator in the place of Hon. Charles H. Mackintosh until the latter's successor as Lieutenant-Gover- nor is appointed. Inntructions have been! sent to the city postnmsters that. in cases oflet- tors for the United Kingdom or the colonies mailed with! only three cents in stamps the postmaster is to affix a two-cent stamp and let the letter go forward. Judge Dugas of. Montreal, and Mr. Frank Pedley of Ottawa have been appointed commissioners by the Doâ€" minion Government to investigate the charges preferred against the contract- ors building the Crow’s Nest Pass Railway, for alleged. ill-treatment of their employees. In consequence of' the retirement of Mr Rouer Roy, City Attorney of Montreal, Mr. L. J. Ethier, his. as- sistant, has been‘ appointed to that position at a salary of four thousand five hundred dollars. and Mr. J. L. Archarnbault has been appointed joint City Attorney, at a salary pf three thousand five hundred dol- are. GREAT BRITAIN. The Earl of \Vilton is dead at Lon- don. The Princess Beatrice's new book has been published at Ilarmstadt. The foreign trad: of Great Britain last year was the largest in its history. It is said._ that England has guaran- teed a loan to China of over 880,â€" 000,000. ' It is probable that. Prince. who asâ€" sassinated William Terriss. will be de- clared insane. . ~ The British Board of Trade state- ment for December shows decreases of both imports and exports. Majorâ€"General (intacre will be sent from Alderth to command the ________________.__._â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"--â€"â€"-~ .of advantages from recent events. the; $700,000 for the work. 1 in March or April, 1895. The legal batâ€" ' tie to save his life was one‘ of the most British troops in the Anglo-Egyptian expedition. Lady Henry Somerset has again ten- dered her resignation of the presidency of the British Woman’s Temperance Association. An explosion took place at Glasgow during a fire at Hatriok's chemical works, in which four firemen were kill- ed and several people injured. The Earl of Ava. the eldest son of the Marquis of Dufferin, will shortly proceed to the Klondyke, to look after some mining properties in which his father is interested. Great Britain has announced that she will refuse to recognize any spe- cial rights granted in Chinese ports. and will insiston the enjoyment of the same privileges as granted to any other power. UNITED STATES. Four men were killed by the collapse of an ice house at Hambuy. Mich. 011 Thursday. A fire in Saginaw on Thursday morning destroyed eight million feet of lumber. \Villiam Carson, a millionarie lum- berman, died on Thursday at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. The Earl of Ava, the eldest son of the l‘fli-I‘Quis of Dufferin. arrived in New Xork on Thursday. Mr. John Redmond is to lecture through the United States on the "Ir- ISh Patriots of Ninety-Eight.” The Rev. William McNichol, of Bridge- l’Ol‘t. Conn., attacks President McKinâ€" ley for having wine at his diplomatic dinners.’ - E. Triplett, president of the Alcorn' Agricultural and Medical College for Coloured People, at Rodney. Mass-a 118-9 been murdered. It is not- believedl by New York Cus- tom House experts that the new rules prohibiting the importatoin of seat skms can be enforced. - Fire at Stockton. 03.1., on Wednes- day destroyed two grain elevators con- taining 10,000 tons of wheat belonging to the Farmers’ Union & Milling Co. An express on the Kansas City, Pitts- bng & Gulf'Railroad, was held up and robbed within the limits of Kansas City on Monday. The robbers escaped. A London despatch to a Buffalo paper says that the partition of China has been indefinitely postponed, and that England, as usual, gets the lion’s share Plansfor the buildings of the pro- & Hyde, of New York. who will receive Another counterfeit silver certificate of the denomination of $100 was found in a Philadelphia bank. So numerous have these counterfeits become that the United States Government has decided Representative Johnson of North Da- kota has introduced a bill in the Unitâ€" ed States Congress to repeal the law which has just gone into effect rela- tive to pelagic sealing and the. import- ation of sealskins taken by pelagic seal- NV.H. T. Durrant was hanged at San Quentin, Cal., for the murder of. Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams in Emmanuel Church. San Francisco. prolonged and stubbornly-contested in the annals of the United States courts. GENERAL. General Blanco will take the field against the Cuban insurgents. Dr. Zaccharirn, the famous physician of Czar Alexander III.1 is dead. Spain is hugtmenting its treasury bonds by two hundred million pesetas. Emperor William has invoked the . Pope’s aid in the passing of the naval bill. 'Exâ€"King Milan has been appointed commander-inâ€"chief of the Servian army. Ii. is not improbable that King Alex- ander of Servia, may retire before long in favour of his father. . It is feared that liIl the race for Khar- i toum the French and British expedi- tions will come into serious collision). The fustian speeches of Emperor Wil- liam and Prince Henry, which elicited so much criticism were impromptu ut- terautes’. The Spanish Government is consid- ering the advisability of asking Unit- tzrduble. . Major-General Yeattman-Biggs. who commanded the. second division in the India frontier campaign is dead. He fell a victim to dysentery in India. Dr. Scheuk. of Vienna University, claims to have discovered the secret of exercising an influence over ani- mals so as to fix the sex of theirlbff- spring. A despatch from Bermuda states that! the steamer Sootia has commenced the! work of laying the cable which is tol establish communication with Turk'sf h Island and Jamaica. , They are having a Presidential eleo- ‘ tiou in the Transvaal Republic. Mr.g Kruger is opposed by Mr. Joubert, and ; it is said the third candidate. Mr.i Schalkburger is running to split theI opposing vote and secure Kruger's 8160â€" 1 tion. ._â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-I VITRIOL AND REVOLVER. "‘ A llorrlble Tragedy at Paris - Girl Throws “llrlol at it Young )lan and in Killed. A despatch from Paris, France, says: â€"A young girl, named Ducousset way- laid a clerk named Verdier on Friday, I threw vitriol in his face and stabbed him in the back. Verdict shot her with a revolver as she was running away. and he then knelt on her head and shot her three times. killing her. The ed States intervention in the Cutan‘pe CONVICTS TO BE FLOGGED. F-e-g St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary Iletcn to be Slade an Example 01’. A despatch from Montreal says:â€" The authorities of St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary have decided to try dras tic means to put astop to the riot- ous conduct of the convicts. and as a result some twenty of the ringleaders will be flogged in the presence of their fellows within the next few days. As already stated. the trouble has now been: going on for some months inter- mittently. to the terror of the resi- dents of the village outside the walls. It began. over the taking away of the allowance of tobacco, and to show their dissatisfaction the convicts howled and banged their wash basins all night long. They were allowed to tire them- selves out, but every few days the noise would recommence. Acting W’ardâ€" en Foster has been doing his best to bring about peace, .but as all his ef- forts have failed, he came to the conâ€" clusion that nothing short of corporal punishment would be of any use. He made a report to Mr. Mills. Minister of Justice. to that effect, and suggest- ed that he be allmved to flog the ringâ€" leaders in the presence of the others. This, he believes, will have the desired effect. Mr. Mills came to the same conclusion. and after mature consideraâ€" tion gave the desired permission. HOTEL SYNDICATE FORMED. _â€" Will Construct Hotels in Toronto, Montreal mul Other Cities. A large English syndicate, repreâ€" sented by Mr. R. D. McGibbon, of Mon- treal, proposes tol erect hotels at Mon- treal, Toronto, Halifax, Ottawa, Nia- gara Falls, and other points in Can- ada. The capacity of the hotels, which will be under one management and control, will be arranged with referâ€" ence to the requirements of each place and the class of patronage to be secur- ed. Mr. McGibbom states that this is the preliminary feature of the syndi- cate's proposal, but that further exâ€" including the establishment in Lon- don, England, of a hotel which would be a resort for visitors from the vari- ous colonies of the Empire and the be fire-proof and, the plans have been prepared by Mr. Bruce Price, of New York, the architect of the Chateau Frontenac. . ! ___.____.-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" BIG BLAZE AT OTTAWA. .â€"â€".â€"- ‘flle Exist “’lng of [he Ottawa College Badly ‘ [Managed by Fire. Ottawa College was visited by adie- astrous fire on Wednesday morning. The building is a large stone edifice having accommodation for 500 students. When the fire broke out in the east wing there were only 35 students in the college, the remainder being away enjoying Christmas holidays. The fire originated in a student’s wardrobe, above the chapel in» the east wing. The entire roof of the east wing was deâ€" stroyed and part of the roof of the centre building injured. Great damâ€" age was done by water to the chapel, and to the furniture on the lower flats. The damage is estimated by Father Constantineau at $80,t00, but that is thought to be excessive. The building and contents carried insurance to the extent of $200,000. â€"â€" _..- TALKING TO THE DEAF. Talking to the deaf successfully is more an art than a question of a little more lung power. Not many people know this, however. To shout at the unfortunate deaf man, and about a little louder if he does not immediateâ€" ly hear the first shout. this is the usual and nearly universal way of talking to the deaf. One authority a woman who has alâ€" ways been very successful in "getting along" with deaf people, and who has been much associated with them, says “I never speak very loudly to adeaf rson. I Speak very clearly, pro- nounce distinctly each word. and look full at the person while I am speaking giving my unmixided attention to my words. Almost as much can be read from the movement. of the lips asfrom the sound of the words. It is best. of course. to sit near the deaf one, and in such a position that the sound pro- - coeds directly from you to him. “It is hard always to observe such coniditions. It would to irksome al- ways to do so; but if you are about to hold any lengthy conversat.on with a deaf person, you will save your voice and your temper very much by payâ€" ing attention to these hints. A loud shouting out. and particularly a sudâ€" den shouting out. of what you wish to say generally produces a confusion of sound in the ears of a deaf man without any clear idea of your mean- ing But your words spoken quietLv. distinctly. and directly, and after his attention is attracted toward you. will usually be instantly understood." It is certainly trying to the lungs and patience to talk much. with one who is deaf. and if we can save our- selves and him some embarrassment and unhappiness by a patient finding‘ of this "better way." it. is worth while to try it. The woman who gives the hints has had much experience. and is sure that they will he found useful. lain! Indian One "on! the Government ...__..â€"-_â€" IRONY or FAT-3.. Ringerâ€"Here's a paradox. Boreleigh. man “'33 than “Emwd “nd taken to who always tells such long-winded the nearest hospital, where he was 333,135, has just been arrested... found to be terribly burned. Verdier said the woman had followed him for a year, attempting to kill him. Bangsâ€"Where's the paradox! Bingeâ€"For being short in his ac- 001m tensions of it would probably bemade,‘ United States. The hotels are all to . Nu ._..._..â€"â€"â€"- Ls SOME LATE EABLE NEWS. A LlBRADURâ€"‘ELUNDIKE. BRITAIN’S Tamara}: LARGEST IN NEW GOLD mscovsmas SAID To us HISTORY. HAVE BEEN MADE. â€" uâ€"nâ€"i Parnellite Amendment to the Addressâ€"An A Region sud m be Mona o“! to um Editor Dead - A Decaying [Tnion - (‘ar- - Klondike â€" D ‘ I dlnal,‘auglmn‘s Replyâ€"Another Conlrl- cmcafl, anronb‘ml “or, w“ “ ’ butlon to the Anglican Orders --l ‘ _ Icelanders for the Klondike. "l‘be Inwaemld prints the fonow- A despatch from London sayszâ€"The’ mg special (“spam {mm na‘if‘u:‘ foreign trade of Great Britain during! Repmnmfim 0‘ 8' Nmm 8cm“ 1897 was the largest in its history.number “mum “(may Visual L“ The total exports, imports and re-ex- bmdor f" the purpos" 0‘ making u" ports mounted to 39745423900. The rangements to erect sawmills at vari- ious points and engage extensively in the lumber business. It is said that the project. will not be carried out on increase was entirely in imports and! re-exports, the decline in exports amounting to £5,795,000. The growth of the imports is almost entirely. due 50 hrs" 8' 5““19 8'5 ""35 at that “‘3‘ to the huge purchases of produce inl templated. but it is likely that their the UnitedStates, amounting to £114,-'l “at to the country Will be productive 600,000. The greatest, quantity of theEOf mneh more important mults than exports were textiles. developing the wealth of its formats. The Parnellites will introduce theirl Th0 pmspectors who visited Labra- customary amnesty amendment to the g dor state that they have good reason Queen’s smack, at; the opening of Par_i to believe it contains deposits of gold liamenb. 0f great richness. and is destined to Ernest Hart, editor of The British become 8' mining Co‘mt‘ry' Medical Journal, is dead. Mr. Hart"! _ Thfam are_.e.v'i(1°'m°3 “mt gold 6’“ who was for! several years editor of , ists lil quantities that are equaled only The Lancet, was born in June, 1836- by the deposits of Klondike. fact. \the Mr. Havelock “vilson has bean , it was asserted that the depostts m ILalbrador are in- uhle same range as those on the Klondike. touring in the United States as the re- presentative of British labor his own , . . particular labor organization has been rhfme m the 5301‘“ are quietly ar- going to the dpgs_ Mr. \Vuson. is Pre_ ranging an expedition to the country. sident of the Seaman and Fireman's The)? Propose ‘50 SWIM two 01' “"00 Pnion, wfhiggozag (Ln-ct time 1hadla 11:9.111-I months prospecting amt- then to take iers u ) o v c . . - ‘ ' 10,000 land it’s fire; 1:33;“? Shelli3 i “‘p 9’ hug? .number .°f “mm” m ‘1‘“ men’s Chronicle has just stopped publi- most promlsmg muons BEFORE THE RUSH. cation owing to lack of support. .An amazing instance ofthe divergent ‘ whi‘h th v.11 . v.t l I t Views of literary critics is afforded 1n» "’ ’ 85' B‘my' “‘ me” a ) y 8f“ Saturday’s Academy, which lately ex- . place sooner or later. Preliminary ar- prcssed the_intention to crown the two rangements for this expedition which boom 0f s‘gnal 1391'“ Publlshed maths to start in the spring from this year and reward the authors. It con- 1 city have already 1mm mada u squad 3' number 0f criticsv and the re‘ 1 the ’ hopes of the promoters are real- plies of eleven are tabulated. The difâ€"l ized it is probable that a new f‘ér‘éimg. 0f op‘f‘on Silows the difficulty ' Klondike will arise in the east which 0 in mg ou exce lence. Only two L 1- - . _ bootksreceive mention twice, and all the 60 1pm the one m the north “'5‘ are Wide 85‘ the 110183 as‘m’ler' Labrador lies between the fiftieth “fragile”: Vaughan AV'thhop 0f ‘ and sixtyâ€"second parallels north lati- d.“ “16 91': an 529 B‘ShOIF", 0f tha tude, and is. but a few degrees south “30659 Publish 3' 1-~"I’380 re.l"md°1‘t° ‘ of the Klondike country, giving these the letter published last March by the 1 two sections of; Norm America, & cw, A'ngellcan orders. The rejomdernvhich ‘ mam practically the same. ~Its are“ ‘8 Sllgbggd by; inst/$691330an Calibmm i is about 420,000 square miles. The pit- gre 0’, ' mai‘emnst t “t. to d‘f’u the lantic Ocean borders the country on . Olga 53.12% tug. 0 demde Hf“ Hues‘ the east, Hudson; Bay on the west, and 5w 0 B “tel 9' to” Very roots 0' the Hudson Strait and ngava Bay on the $351119? at Sfi's In.“ north. The Gulf of St. Lawrence flows ,‘ ‘1' we" Gary 4 “‘16, Permanenfi , between Labrador and Newfoundland Inder Secretary of State for the Colon- on the south. IeSAS‘foe 13?fi';3 deng' h ! Summer lasts from the middle of (eslm~ - ""11 “Pen 9-39“ to The 'Ju‘ne to September, when ice begins London Daily Mail sayszâ€"A large exâ€" t f ; A - , L. pedition of Laplanders is about to start | {gngslimvfig “1:02;? mi; “Efgiéx? 3.213: {PgiNewdvférk “(3m Eomnjgflgffil’ (fibr'S'imiles inlaan during the summer by. dfig‘mh {mg-“‘19, ° 8° 0 e 1011‘ the arctic current, but within this line rem eer' there is an abundance of vegetation. The mountains contain millions of tons ‘ of iron. The mater part of the ins EXPRESb ROBBERY an... i. tablgland. 2,000 feet high, --- which declines towards Hudson Bay. A Clerk Stculs $0.000 from the American The country contains a chain of rivers Express (:ompunyâ€" and lakes making travel comparative- .A des afflh fro N Y rk, :_ ly easy. The waters are full of white- p m 6w 0 says fish, lake and brook trout, pike and Clark Bm‘len' 31'" a 113%“ Clerk' em" carp. Much fruit grows wild. cranber- Ployed at the branch Chloe 0f the Am' ; ries being abundant. while raspberries, erican Express Company on ’I‘ehursâ€" ] strawberries and blackberries are also (my Stole five $1,030 bonds of the Com i found in most parts of the country. , , . , The Hudson Bay Company, which in Sumers (’a’s‘ Chicago' Braden 3150mm! practically the only government. known â€"_â€"-â€"_â€"¢â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€". i l robbery $10,000. The branch office I tered all through the peninsula. Fish- where this took place is at 47th street g ing is, of course. the greatest indus and Madison avenue. Braden hadunly ‘ try. been night clerk there for 8 nights. There were $40,000 in bonds left at the M office on \Vednesday night, which Braâ€" THE ENGINEERS’ STRIKE. den was to have turned over to the __ messengers f0'1‘ Shipment 0” ThuFSdaY Position orthc Employer» Improved â€"~ The morning. When the messenger ar~ non Wonkvnlng. rived they found Braden and the $5,000 v t . . H . worth of bonds and $5,000 in cash miss- A_ "WWW Infra Load“? myh'”A' ' orisns In the engineers' strike is evi~ in . g denily imminent. The position of the employers. lms improved and the men: ,___ 4 are weakening. The disintegration of Two Quick-Firing Gun Batteries for flu- UIO Amalgamated 5"”.‘(3‘0’ 0f Engineer“ I'rolcciion of line Harbour. has begun. despite the denial of the A despatch from. “(flu-ax says._ An , leaders. Eight more firms issued lock- ‘ out notices on Saturday. The gravity evening Emper says “animation. ha” of the dispute is illustrated by the been received from the War Office to , rum, 5h(}\wn in am Board of 'l'radc m- the'cffect that the construction of two turns that the export of steam engines i, -fi i , mm. 1.315 t 1) c _ and other machinery declined $2,014,255 ‘1“ Ck r “5 3"“. ‘rf ° ° 0‘“ 2m Demon-her, and $3,000.92.) for the menced the commg swung for the bet' ‘ whole year. Happily this greatest in.- tel‘ defence 0‘ Halifax llarbor- one bat- dustrial struggle of modern times in making no disturbance of social order. tcry will be. looated on Merges island, ’ The Chairman of the Quaxicr ,HSIUDB and the other at a point half-way? between the two forts on McNab's E at, Nc\'.'i':l.'~‘.i.le this week noted the ex- island. ? traordiznary lightness of the police cal- 'l‘he steamer Portia is due from .St. .ewlar in this mucix-;l.f{w-tm| amulet, lJoh‘n’S. Nfld- The “339-101 is bringing Trade unionbm certainly provides a in 190 dogs, rounded ill! on the useful safety-valve, whatever ground Newfoundland curs-t. to be transport- mam may be for criticism of some re- ed to the. Putin’s coast for. the Klon- cent developments of its methods hare (like route. .__.â€"â€".â€"â€"°â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" NEW HALIFAX DEFENCES. M_.____. ‘ CAPT. HALL KILLED. A PRINCE TO VISIT CANADA. The Vr-piu-w of King Leopold of Belgium to -. Superintendent of the Le Roi Mine 3mm u Long Tour. I’ .t n w: Ill. SI fl. FM“ 600 H 0 ‘ P m The Brussels correspondent of the A desxmtc? from Rowland} myvszâ€""At London Daily Chronicle says the neph- 5 pm' on “ edneaday captf'm “m' E' our of Prince Leopold, of Belgium, Hanv the‘m‘tknwn Sumr‘ntendent 0‘ Prince Alicrt LeOpoId in... heir proâ€" the Le R: mme' “tipped When Stepping sumptive to the Belgian throne will out at t e head 0 the main shaft of . . I the Le Roi and fell the full length :Lz’akecznlggg wur or the “mud sun“ 0: u.” “mausoo feet“ The My was Prince Albert was born on April the bomb” m‘ltl‘ated‘ and crush“ be- am. 1875. and is the surviving son of 19°“ ‘ewgmmn- .Tbc “PM” MW! 3 the Count of Flanders. brother ofKing Mdow and four Childrw‘ Leopold. The King has no wn living. ~-â€"â€"â€"-.â€"â€"-â€"- and his daughters are excluded from succession by the Belgian constitution. FAMINES ARE COSTLY' Prince Albert's elder brother. Prince _ Baldwin died in 1891. “300.00.. . It is officially announced that the r(-- NO REASON TO RETURN 1T. cent Indian famine . cost the Indian Mahw you bu", bmkon the em treasury £800,000, while loans to agri- 833mm,. Have you returned the culturists and suspensions of taxes. rim” mainly repayable, absorbed another Amyâ€"W'by 110! Of course. I fiiav $300000, irrespective of charitable con- “maul my opinion of George; but tributh WNW“ £L7wlow' admire the ring' jam. as much as over. $5.000 in 03311 making “19 tom] 0f L118tto the native Indians, has posts scat--