davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16
March weather i'm Minnesota.
NEWMAN WEEKS,
Grand Secretary.

The Minneapolis (SIinn.) Tribune for
the Sth inst. says; The squat OF snow
and slcet which began on Friday evening
developed into the worst snow and wind
storm that has visited this city during the
present winter. Indeed the old settlers
say, and they always tell the truth, that
never before within their memory was
euch a heavy snow storm seen in Mnnca-
polls. For nearly twenty successive hours
the snow fell. and rs fast as it reached the
ground the winds took ii and piled it up
on all sides. The snow fell to the depth of
about foot on level, but the drifts wore
almost fathomless. They were piled up
all along the sidewalks, and at inconye-
nient distances along the streets. NWiga-
ton on the streets yesterday was decidedly
unpleasant, and until The teams had broken
a pathway it was next to impossible to
walk. About o'clock the wind subsidized,
and it was quite pleasant during the after
noon. AS everybody was showed in,
most Of the day was spent in eifccting COM
munication with the outer world and but
little business, comparatively, was done.
There were scarcely any shipments from
the mills and wholesale establishments,
and the retail trade was very light. The
bank clerks sat on their high stools and
looked out Of the windows, and, in fact, it
was sort of holiday. The fall of SO
much snow, and the packing" kind, &C
companicd by such Il strong wind, natu-
rally was a great hindrancc 10 the railroads,
blocking them with drifts and causing an
almost complete stoppage Of business"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16
SOuth Carolina Politics.

The Orangcburg Is. c. Ne,cs joins the
Columbia Uni0n-ZlerGM in the effort to Sc
cure better government in that state. In a
recent issue it says 1.-TWO wrongs never
yet made right, and the fact that the
democratcs stole when they had the chance
is no reason why republicans should steal
now. And the fact that few stupid men
made wild and foolish speeches in the tax
payers convention, is no reason why we
should disregard such of the action OF that
body as was wise and deliberate, and of a
character to call out the sympathies of the
leading republican journals of the north.
AS Gen. Elliott has said, the colored race is
on trial IN this state. Their friends at the
great north, east and west are looking on
with profound interest. If prompt and
thorough change is made in our administra-
ton, the credit for it will belong to the
coiored people, and their friends will hail
the change with pleasure. But they will
just as certainly be held responsible should
the present Infamous state of affairs con-
tlnue. We say to the colored people of
this state that their highest and best inter-
ests demand an immediate and thorough
publication of the republican party in
South Carolina"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

had sold the stolen goods in different places
in Troy, and acknowledged that he was
good for ten years in prison. He gave his
name as Charles Cree and says he came
from Saratoga.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

SUICIDE BY MORPHINE. Darwin Hall, a
prominent citizen of Newark, Caledonia
county, took about thirty grains of NOR
phine on Friday, the 9th, and died the next
day. He was about sixty years of age, and
was undoubtedly insane at the time. Some
years ago he attempted to take his own life
with a ptchfork, but was unsuccessful. He
had shown some indications of late of a
diseased mind, caused mainly, it is believed
by the misconduct Of son. He had be-
come very nervous and unable to sleep, and
his wife had given him morphine to quiet
him. On Friday she thought she discovered
signs of the approaching nervous state and
told him she would get him another dose
when he told her lie had already taken
some. On going 10 the phial she found it
empty. AS near as could be estimated he
had taken about thirty grains. AS it had
already been down some time, all efforts to
save his life were unavailing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16
Tbe Cranc-Jeyvett Dcfalcntion.

A Burlington correspondent of the St.
Johnsbury Cdledoaan thus views the
Crane-Jewett matter Probably the mat
ter which excuses paramount interest in
this community at this time, is the Crane
Jewett defalcation in the Internal Revenue
department of the government. At first,
from the representations made in the news
papers, public opinion seemed to side al
together in favor of Mr.. Crane as the in
nocent and injured party. Now, however,
public opinion has settled down entirely in
the opposite direction, At the February
term of the U. S. Circuit Court, very
much to the surprise of Mr. Crane, the
grand jury found numerous indictments
against him, when he had supposed up to
that time that Mr.. Jewett was to be the
victim, and he the principal witness
against him. Owing to lack of spccilica-
tions on the part of the governments at
torney, the Court gave Mr.. Jcwctt's case
the ''go-by"-for this term-Judge Small
ley's rulings being very much more enient
toward Mr.. Jewctt, than toward Mr..
Crane. 1t is evident that the opinion of
tho court holds Mr.. Crane responsible as
principal for the whole deficiency.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-16

ROCE RS!-Clcrkship wanted in a
W large grocery store by an experienced
man; can influence good out OF town trade.
References. Address
mar12d3d j. o. BOX AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
Csrtures ano Aleetin9s.

TUE ANNUAL MEETING of VAULT
OWNERS in the SsyYSTk C Marble Cemetery % 10 IA n,
the Directors National City Bank % Msst on MosD'
Msy A. from II to o'clock IN. hNSoN bhhbh steeAH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
;caae PIANOS
HOKSEand CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK Tuesday, April %, 1874
Owing to the prevailing snow-storm, BUSH
ness in the open market out Of the question, and wa
are confined to reports Of sales effected under tho
shelter Of the public auction marts
Nv Mr. Arch Johnston, in Thrteenth-st, near Uniyer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
Brooklnn i)ropertn Go Eet.
Gonntrp 11roperip 10 tct.


At ORANGE. N j., Llewellyn PaIk.-F0r
N LEASR immediate possession handsome French-Teo hbi
convehieneet liz acres IN Lawns
G.re 6e Ste: ueighborhoOd near new leP9 ae
.dsmDd roads; uhotog sphs paIcnars Apply 70 hAiLlV
MALLS Orange OGce opposite principal Depot
NIORRISTOWN, n. j., RESIDENCES and
M FARMS 70 RENT and for SALE CONDICr las Broadway.
IN THE SOUND, at LARCHMONT.IA
" f,y ard handsomely furnished VILLA with two acres boh
hons. ,ss 6c G bv Nrwayen Railroad 70 ceieuI NJ
va ry 500 per $1,000 per year Apply to JAMES
TURNER Co, 40 Cortandtst -,
DART OF A FURNISHED HOUSE 10 LEI
70 snail family Riverside, on hisnus kiveri o9aune'
AZ EDWIN FERRIS, ls5 Nsshingonst, Ses-lOI1.
mo LET OR FOR SALE-FURNlSHED
Terms low. Apply address & A. DALEY 0eS SHhaye
TINO LEASE-On Long Island, beautiful,
LhF Mace. tWO-stIry hOne. house,
huisd Fulton Ferry; rent goo per month 'houe
ofowIer NJ CHAMBERLAIN. III West foryseeo1ase
no LET, at TARRYT0WN on the Hudson
neat twosuda .hafstory COTTAGE, eontanug 10 Rooms
and Flowers For fuher paHeuihs
nqu.re Of the OWNER No. 1877 West 22d-st
rIyO LET. = On Long Island, two miles from
TIE rooEyn ferries HOUSE with eight rooms nno esI ocies
Of roo land suitable aorst amakt gsrdener Rent V Der
moth Apply to ABRAHAM NJ GODFREY, IeLLy-st y. /.
RIO RENT, near EnglewOod, pleasantly anti,
fully furnished "lth or Nuou'
ages poultry, 20 acres OF ano gool
walk from several ssa'ouS'
mo . I'D Ter mouth Aodress Box 545l EewYorS Posohee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
6slp tDanleo-- females

COOK and ADMINISTRATIVE, two
- ssS .nna,.. =, so 20 Hudson tu the Twenty
IN Wsi ~ he CIV of Ses yot have lived OF NOR,
in tier last ace AppT az aud 80 "orhi 20 A" V 70
lUl Ia o. l2Lto y D. VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
Mlerellmlfons.

DAINT BRUSHES. KALSQMlNE and VA Is;
HlsH BRUSHES ALEC Brushes Of every oesofp193n ~
Psartt john H0PPBL hsnuaeterer ana lMpoIeI.
COMETHING NEW.-A TART MOLD that
- presses TART INTO SHAPE psuy pans required E!efJ
Pnoe, 20 BY mail 90 reP' F"
pree Agents wanted. Address H. l. RUSSELL, BuaaIo n J..
CUNNYSIDE GR0VE-exclusively for Sun
- dsy1boo PCSlCs oisbs bpes, groves the nadsoh
River AZ Ingtou % ns from Ee~fcE Apply the IRVING
ION TEnPEhAECB HOTEL, n. Evans PropfisioI or Cspl
CHARLES ADAMS, No s BAaery-plaoei ss~Yort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
Amnseme.ts.
MIGNON.


A CADEMY-N;l!LsssON. MIGNoN.
sraAkoscn gR1S6 ffSHss s q, o s'R COMPANY
GAsr TINE, '''' 9GSos. y 0 ''''' NILSSON
Nile osT1va ToRRi4NI .Yslss
vi. ANNA LOUISE CARY Ysdsres
sieaor sCoLARA. La.ro
Ss''' COLE GRAND coR, AND oficiHEsTal
Ss 7oMoRRow HUi:tlil ESsSsG, APRIL 80
M, CAN f PSTfTs h'i h6S Ca
LIS HUGUEN0 rs-LuCCA.
Nine. PAULINE LUCIA as yALBNTlsR
NV yC TORI cAP1uI, Sgno1 DEL PUBSfB,
o. yRi NayS EyFglS sSok N.9 / ats
GRAND PiaEwELI NIGHT o.
g. II GRAND SAs OPERA oOas sE..ox
t ~ sHT gsRswr S Giis l hs2sFE
LA RAyoRlTA-Mme PAULINE LUCIA.
ess sfs sA sSTRAf sE ~ S$sSlrr
sTABAT MATER-ame SIISSos MN. LUCIA.
on Ss aoabiY = M ~ l. l. . :, 's,S
ohAsD ass,s1 dA fesEr saSNN
Mn. GHRlsTisE EsILSs NM I1sADr
Seat. tor ii q. above nov academy also
and also at IA Broads1y
A CADEMY OF MUSlC-sUNDAY, May 8.
rendered 70 Mr. J. G FRYER for bis Ss6,s. BY
Nine Nf GaslSEISE} Farewell NINE iu r1S.'Sh
Together With al the artists of the
sTRAK0SCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA ConfANI,
n conjunction with the
complete ehous ard powerful orchestra, on . --
SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 3. AT 8 O'CLOCK
Upon this occasion Rossinis
STABAT MATER
will be presented ENTIRE with chorus ana orchestra
ALSO. A GRAND SACRED CONCERT.
The following will be the extraordinary array " talent;
Nine si naS6SsiSS SIM. sso . "%t LUCIA.
Their hrs and only joint appearance 10 concert
Mile OsTAVA T0RRIANL
(her farewell appearance 10 New.Yorkl - ....
Mile ALICE MARBS Nile. FRBDA DE- GkBBLh
NJ " CAPOUI. Mr.. tom KARL,
81 gnor DEL PUENTE slsnor hANNEIn
Siguor SCOLARA. Mr. A SohSI, . ,,r,,o
Condnc
Assistant Conductor
Mime. LUCIA In Stabas Mater VIII Ahs 0i TIE
% only time In America - Qui ss' Homo
Concert preceding the Saoa' hAtei
Nine. CHRISTINE NILSSON
hss kindly consented to sing lby requesD r, ,I.
My Redeemer Livet0" ~ ne hs"'H
The attention Of public respectfully called 10 the following
This will on which these vordTenoTneo
MmeN NILSSON and Nine. LUCIA, will sing Duet
This will be the farewell appearance Nine Nilsson QeaTing fof
Eur Nine. Lnoea (aying for the "este
Ills will be the last the stskOseb Company.
seats be had the Academy also scbmers 1Ol bro'o
way aud at ia Broadway
NNHE CELEBRATED CAROLINA SINGERS
/ viii give GRAND CONCERT at Plymouth Baptist Church.
Fhysr.tst, Of Nnhsve. TO-NGHr Tickets, 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29

Bcaro ano Rooms.
Brooklyn Board.

Brooklyn Board.
BOARD on the Hill-A strictly private family
I'D or large ROOMS nicely furnished gentle
sc 30 week Location delghtful opposite Rne
lines Of House contains modern Improvements
Call al 200 Tompkinssye, near Greeu-Sve Brooklyn
Country Board.
A T TARRYTOWN-First class BOARD, gas
and bath convenient u depo moderate terms references er
changed Address Box l43 Pos-ohice, Tarryiosp.
A FINE WATER VIEW and pleasant sunny
"A ROOMS with good table, hours from city Terms 50 per
RUSHKILL FALLS HOUSE will be open for
- summer bOsre terms very Ie&s'9a6e %,g1seen scenery
Bushkil, Pike Co., Penn r. O. Box No. 9.
BOARD at MONTCLAIR, N. J.-Mrs. NIBLO
- prepared make arrangements with parties desnng board at
hoht having ample grounds rooms and
modern convenience Apply at No. Bas fortysrth.st
RUDD's LAKE, N. j., LOO feet above the
~ sA-FirstcsS BOARD 10 elegant private house beautiful
grounds boating fishing bathing pleasant drives muskoes
June. A. g. DARWIN. 10 PbesL
GOOD BOARD and pleasant ROOMS for the
" ses,on at Madison n. J. Address Box 81
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
Crooked Feet and Hands Bn
sged Joints Wy Neck st Vtuss Dance s Deformi Lmeness
and Nervous Diseases Diseases Of Brain Heart and Lungs HYsna
DC G. W. RHODES. NJ D.. Medical Director.
Miscellaneous.
A LADY, having furniture for a fOur-story
IA HOUSE 6cas desires to meet with party willing to sd
security and equivalent se
choice of rooms Of gwen Address NJ a.
T., Uptown Tribune once, 64i, West S2dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
DC uhom II man Concern

A GENTLEMAN and WIFE wish the charge
V1sTes vbo,t owner absent during th- summer
80. gooS references gwen Address FAITHFUL Tribune
10 tosu Onee % p West 32d St
NP p NJ HEXAMER in the Agricultural
ns,,,oe,t Of this mornings WEEKLY TkBDNE di.eoTse
~ Vtluug Lesyesi PROT T. " ey on tne Su
,she AID How HIM Prot w JGees1s 90 I'M Hs. an
sal Pr NJ n MseteT Farming Al Gtete' M T.
soU on saeeessisl hsrEtt 1s5osIlDs N"N ~ 4
90 timely t0gos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
Professional Notlfts

TOHN g. THOMAS FITCH, ATTORNEYS and
- $40 Broadway, Mes fok John Pitch
Tls.a. Nl xe5 EsTssS Jehs hsh. ksEs~ 20 bs1irupJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29

ROHND VHt I1HT.--N
- will LIT large ROOMS, nicely furnished TO gentle
sc 30 week Location delightful opposite hne pat
convenient 70 lines Of house contains modern Improvements
Call al 260 Tompkinssye, near GreeuSye., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
, Messrs Van Tassen g. Kearney, in East Thirteenth.

At special sale held private stables No. lV7 West
Thirty seventh.st Messrs. Barker Chase disposed of
the following stock:
Dssrtpto~ from cata'oose Hands, Yesra Pros
Pair Of gray geklns, (kentaeky ..
bredl. loz toIV W
Chestnut geldinE Autoersi, sired BY
Edward Everett. lo3 bsO 10
Black gedng Knox Chief, sired By
Knox. lo.2 QUO w
Gray Fearless sred BY Fear.
nsaght, dam by Ethan Alleb...... l62 6l6 %
Regular semi weekly sale OF horses, Carriages, wagops,
aud general horse equipments ct Messrs Barker q
Chases City Auction Mart New-Yo Tatersalls
Wednesday, the 18th inst, at IL O. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
6eIu WanIco--M ales.

4 FEW TRAVELLING SALESMAN can nave
N samples Of tooth brushes sell wholesnn on 20 a.
samples earned pocket Address '
3 $50 PosiOhoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29

100 WEST 26TH-ST.-A young girl to go
fsDD ont bJ day week SBAhsTRBssi expert operator
all LIuds family sewing and oTessnshbg
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09

A KANSAS paper gives the following
report Of judges sentence, lately passed
on criminal; "Brunley, you Infamous
scoundrel! You are an unredeemed vii
lain! You hani't a single redeeming
trait in your character. Your wife and
family wish We had sent you to the pen
itentiary. This is the fifth time I've had
you before me, and yos have put me to
more trouble than your neck is worth.
I've eShorted and prayed over YOU long
enough, you scoundrel' just 90 home
and take one glimpse at your family,
and be of in short order! Don't lets
ever hear Of You again! The grand jury
have found two other indictments
against you, but I'll discharge you on
your own recognizances, and il ] ketch
you in this nick Of woods tomorrow
morning at daylight, III s.yk you right
square in Jail and bump you right of to
Jeiiersonville in less than no time, you
infamous seoundrell II ever ] catch you
crossing your finger at man, woman OF
child-white man or nigger-lll sock
you right square into the jug! Stand
up. you scoundrel, while pass sentence
Ion you.'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
Newspaper Laws.

We ~euh cau the special attention of r.,.tma.ier,
IND .ul~riters 10 the oowinr sy.op-. " the news
paper s.si
po-imasier l. required 10 rive motto. Nv I.tter
treisfninE psiet docs not answer tho law when q
suhscrtef dos- not tsk- his paper out ~ the oc AID
state tbs roarns t u. MT ieng taken and neglect
70 d. ~ mako. the postmaster rrrtonsihie the pub-
fisher tu the paymsnt
tny rcrs'n ~ho take paper frum the rosiofIice,
vhsher dire tel 10 his anot her. s whether he
baN ~ N-crih-i ~ not, u responsible fur the pay
u Ief~pn orders his al-r discontinued he must
psY n arfesfr-es of tho puhlishef may cuntinuo To-
sens u unti the raymeut i mais
" the sui-'fii-f ories his psIr to ls stopped at
certain ume aud the puish,t 20 -eni the
s~Ssrhsr ;. bound 10 pay fr n he tsk- u from the
po~toftc~. The las pras,-is upn the ground that a
mast psy &c shat he a-es.
8 The cparis have decided that refnsing 10 take
ns~spal-fs anf pefiu-lraH frum tho rostahire,
moving aad having them une4lleI fuf u pfims "a Ia
ssidtnce ~ iutsntuual fraui
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09

Fortune-tellers are generally skill
full physiogomonists, and all the
features of the human face do their
share in enlightening the understanding
Of scers. The chin, at the present day,
is rather difficult to read, on account Of
the increasing custom Of wearing a
beard. A well formed chin should not
project nor retreat much. A very re-
treating chin denotes weakness, and a
very projecting one. harsh strength unit
ed with frmness amounting to obstinacy.
A pointed chin generally denotes acute
ness aud crafliness. A soft, fat, double
chin generally denotes a love Of good
living, and an angular chin judgment
aud frmness. Fatness of chin denotes
coldness; a round dimPled chin, good
ness; a small chin, fear; sharp indentings
in the middle OF the chin point to u cool
understanding. The color and texture
of the skin, and the hair and beard,
have also a direct harmony with the
features; these should be studied more
than they have been. A facility in
drawing faces is of great use to the stu
dent of physiogomony, as it enables him
TO note peculiarities OF feature which no
written description would be capable OF
preserving.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
TO ADVERTISERS.

The rate. vc have established ff advertising will b,
sricly adhered 10 w every in-tance fhey luw
any paper established On nrm lasis, with
vide circulation can d. buslnrul We hcsfp choiec
sdsefti .etaents aud ut rve preference svays t1 n-
ssl patronage We think husiu.ss men vii ,t value
rscci,ci when they employ uur columns IN maii ing
knuvu their busiucs to our hundreds II reader aud
therenre, ask no one o. pstrunins ~ 0ut e ,hsrtty
sni Do not want q mans money unless - give hiui
value s-ei,ci 4 rau,e al our pai+t rill cintinrr
shrs~i utssrvers of ~. aivsntigs columns otter
the i-t husne,- iu tbs country represented
In th~n We could easily MI uuf paper With fof, ign
Embellishments, suniry humhugs, patent ni~liours,
etc, hut u1t uurkin NJ the ice prtuc insrt-
tng stuf in columns that ~aui blush b. rs---
otnmcud 10 readers At lnsor rate, than char-s
home patfuus, jest h ~ apse tharsr all alike hrvi fn
and l'-al- and reject al that not reliable and
~orhy the attention - az toalers n an induce
ment ta reliable shalr-iie tusins housss SAY that
the Iot HN.t has larrrf drculatinn iu tur cunts-
Of geutucty than all the Other kentuc.y nevspsP,r.
esmhuei
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09
Lucifcrs In 1874.

We, in 1874, are 50 used to lucifer
matches that We have no appreciation Of
what q boon they are. How grateful
some Of our ancestors were for this bless
ing may be judged from the following,
which was lately brought to our notice.
Under the date of October II, 1884, a
writer addresses Sylvanus Urban thus;
consider your monthly publication
not only as a magazine of knowledge in
the several branches of literature, but
also as the proper vehicle to announce
whatever discoveries are made for public
utility. The phosphoretic matches have
not been sufficiently recommended, nor
have /, as yet, seen any eulogium on
theirgreat conveniency on many occasions
which | need not here enumerate. /
owe this pen tribute of acknowledge
ment for the recent advantage derived
from the use of them, and sincerely wish
it may promote the private interest of
the maker or distributors of this useful
invention, which, however long il may
have been known to philosophers, was
never till lately brought into familiar
service. by the assistance Of one Of
these little tubes extracted myself and
company from an unlucky accident on
the road. The position aud three hors'
es out of the set having been thrown
down in the darkest hour Of the night,
the traces were obliged to he cut to re-
lease them, aud. without the light of the
matches which lighted the lantern can
dies, We could not 50 soon have repaired
our damages, nor proceeded on our jour
ney. They are now reduced in price
having purchased mine of German
traveller at q coffee house near the Hay
market, for the small price of eighteen
pence 0hirty-eight cents a dozen, in
closed in tin case,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-01-09

CONGRESS having failed to renew
Langstroths patent on the movable
frame principle in bee hives, there is no
longer any restriction upon its use, and
this is the feature of any real value in
the various hives which have been pat
ented. A simple box hive, with nova
able frames, is Us good thing as bee
keeper can get, unless he makes his col
onies strong and constructs his hives
with "two stories" Langstroth by his
invention, changed the entire system Of
bee management, but his patent was in
fringed upon very generally, and he
spent such large sums Of money in at
tempts to protect his interests that he is
said never to have made much out Of the
invention. The old. old story Of invent
ors!