davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-13
NV sources u India rubber, or mate

New sources Of india rubber, or mate
rials characterized bs the elasticity and the
o;hcrpecIlar properties of that substance sre
constantly being hrDught to hsht and expeii-
mentsi wiki, II being well known tnat the rJb-
Der constituent aholnds in the milky juices Of
many plants besides tho caoutchouc tree, as Tor
example. the danleiion AMI lettuce. Recently
n company has boon formed In London, Ontario.
Canada, for the extraction u ca utcuopc from
miikwtcd. the juice Of whicl Il fOuni T. con-
tain some fplr PER cent. ~ Rubber. In the Tro-
ccss OF ~ 1iUc,ion pursued In this case, the
plan, IL hr-t pWlihy cccpmp 1sed. steam "a,
N m treated with coal taf nephthn which being
Distilled leave tue t,siIuary c.Ou.cdDuc In the
aulll fnrIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-13

with Spain better prepared, and ourselves
not so well, owing to this lack Of unity in
our own Government.
Let us have that diplomatic note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-13

AZ thi' weeks meetinc Of the Methodist
clergy - the city, tho Roy. Or. CrnrY praised
the religious pr sss. il' character md rs work.
Dr CrpHr has himself had editorial experience,
and Il was therefore very generous IN him to
spcli "a ne ala. Int W. look Mt the so-called
ret -ious pepers from more md pendent point
81 view. We say that very lafc proportion ~
them deserve 10 be desert cd as irreli iou- 10
spirit and practice. Ihcy do NOT Iced men o.
lofty fa.ti. or to true, unscsh. Sctipturai NE.
Thor thcoiocirl notions mc often mean ana
narrow; their conception Of the practice work
in1s OF religion. md IT. eject uuon character
and conduct. i- lev and p1ltry They make
trace ~ h-an ia a very outrageous way. Their
.rguare - often 2 trayestv or That Of the Scrip
tCres, and tho dcbnslny Influence Of some II
them is too manifest to require Vi to point 1t
cut. There are religious editors who need 10
learn the very rudlments Of true religion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-13

II was generous and dignihed thing in
Rabbi GO1TurfL, OF the Temple Eu anuel. To
make 4 special appeal to his people ia behalf 81
the Society for the Prevention % Cruelty to
Children, after the experience he had 1T week
AZ the annvers ~ OF that society in Chickering
Han. lie thought It would he dInicult Tor pious
JOYS 60 credit the published accounts OF the
gross crucltles perpetrated uuon Children ia tits
CHRISTIAN community; but nevertheless thee
accounts had turned out 10 bo literally true,
under Judicial investigation. 1t appears from
the rabhis language as II he intended q take
noble revenge for tie injustice he suffered on
the platform last week. and that he me lis to
show boasiful Christians that even Jew can
work for the welfare OF humanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-13


Some OF the GRANT organs make grea
display Of ind gnation because the citizens o
Louisi m are not disposed to conccde that the
adoption Of the WHEELER compromise, hywhicl
a portion Of the Couserv itiv legally elected .,
the lie ;islature were permitted tp tahc thei
seats. was an agreement to make no furthe
EFFORT to release themselves from the evils the
suffer. 4 report which has been sent US 10y Tn,
Property Holders Protective Union Of Wts
Felici1na contains some interesting cts. thu
situation I'm West Fcliciana being similar to tha
existing in other Parishes. In this report thirty
i've printed pages arc taken M with description
Of the tnefts and extortions practised upon th'
people Of the parish bv Ring ~ ofilce holder.
the leader 81 whom H. one ". H. WEBER, mem
Der Of the Louisiana Senate. During his tern
- office WEBER has also been Justice OF Til,
Peace Commissioner Of the Insane Asylum al
Jackson, acting County Treasurer, Deputy Ia'
Collector. and Treasurer of the School Board
besides having undergone examination on
charge Of assassination, and been indicted fO
assault and battery. WEBLR had no visible
prupcrtya few years ago; now he owns n Repub
hcan newspaper. considerable town property
ana 1000 acres Of land = his Ring had an &C
passed incorporating tho town OF ~. Francis
VILE, giving 1t water front of thirteen miles ol
the Mississippi, and including within the corpo
ration limits twenty five plantations nd farms
with 1000 acres of swamp lands, rcnd ring TIN
whole su b joct to taxation, while the town prOpc
consists uf not more than 100 superficial acres O
land. one curious fact Is given. A member %
the police jury was allowed by resolution of IN
body TO receive thirty i've dollars "a his pay f.
attending seven sessions Of the jury, which h
never attended Tor the reason that at the tim
when they were held hc WIS detained in pri'"i
under charge u mur.cr. Such Is the state o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-13

From al around the city of New York
north, south, west, east, and every point OF the
compasa-We get news Of religious reyivals,
though we do not yet hear " any such revival
Ia tho cib Itself; not, at least, Of any general
religious movement. We have lately received
some reports Il the revival operations that are
IN rogrcss upon Staten Island. the active work
there has been carried on by a lady preacher,
not Mrs. VAN COLT, who has gone from New
buIeh to Newark, but Mrs. Low cry, who Is
known as the converted actress" This is tho
lady who figured 30 pfomlnonty in the notable
revival NJ Port Joryis, which we took 50 much
pains 10 investigate. Her first success At Staten
l. Land has been at West Brighton, where she
bean to gather fruit soon after she commenced
preaching. We shall watch the news from that
town, and from the other towns II Staten Island
in which she may operate, and we Shall he glad
to report the extent to which she turns the co.
pie from their evil ways. II Il evident from the
roli-ious operations that are being carried on
around New York, that WHOM tho revival which
the clergy Of this city are g.el ring the way tjr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-13

The fact that ono Cliiusmun hns been
naturazel In California, and the report that
two or three others have formai ly declared their
intention 70 become American citizens. have cX-
cited extraordinary interest and no little appro-
hersion in that state. According to the San
Francisco Bdi,iin, n Chinese naturallz ltion s
to 80 on, u is within the political possibilities
that within Ave years from date, 1000 China
men may be marching M TO tho polls IN san
Francisco 70 vote, aud not less than 1900 In the
state az California. The Cinnamon IN that state
eligible TO naturalization arc ccnsd erably more
In number than one-half the White votes. qri II
al who arc now in tie state should he natural
izel wi.hin five years, the choice Of GOV rnor
might depend upon the Will 81 Tue heather thi-
nee, the great maj rity OF whom. as IL j. well
known, retain Ia California their native customs,
barring weakuo-s for soft hats and cpwhidc
boots. Butas out ofthc Immense emigration from
China durinE the past twcuty years only one im-
migrant has as%tt developed into a FULFILL wn
american citizen. II Is not probable that Ait SIS
VII bc elected Governor Of the Golden s;a'c 1t
any oary day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-13

The claim set forth by the gifted and in
dcfatirablc SAN BApp, that he was tho nrst man
to nominate Gen. GRANT for a third term. il
likely t. TO challenged in several qui r'ers.
coiorcd crson In hts CITY, who Urudently CON
&c H. his name for fear Of aruusirg the antmoa-
itv uf white rivals for the honor. insists upon II
that BARD Is an impostor, ana tn L lie, The col
orcd person was the originator Il the id a
which mas assumed 'uch importance; a"d now
"a corrcs poudcnt in North Carolina comes for
ward with tho assertion that the only true. gem
uine, original thlrd-teriner lives I'm Raleigh,
being no othcrthm the famous W w. HOLDEN,
cx-seccssionist- hut at present Postmaster ~
that city. NJ. HOLDEN. Ike SAN RAND, VS.
formerly Governor. sud ne. too, Is an able
editor. lie wOuli hive remained q Governor
longer than he did II tne Le,is trre had not
hnueachcd aud deposed him Tor malfeasance In
Office Gov. band never went through any such
experience "A th we believe he was quietly
dropped after the plvmoltn Church T. shion.
But tiil Ia, noticing to do w,th Postmaster
IIoLpENs claims to be considered the original
third-termer. which our correspondent bases on
the assertion that the said HOLDrN long ago do
clared that he wished to see GRkNr made En-
pcror. and To have bis son succeed him on the
imperial throne. 10 Is significant fact that
IlOLpES has been appointed a postmaster. and
is continued in office, notwithstanding that he
once used very disrcspectful language about the
President because the latter failed 70 send an
army to North Carolina TO upset the Legislature
when 1t ippenched him, who poor SAN BARD,
who only desired TO see the object ~ his adore
ton made President for u third term. was sum-
marily turned out Of his Post once on the thin
preicnco that he was too miscellaneous and
slashed around too much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-13

Among ~. persons said 10 have been present
En- tlNs uclgnfn party, 1HE 81 Woutous ono 81 fhe
nov lee Cpani..oners, Mr.. ~ WITT tilsroN
WHEELER. Mr., NiFllin va not one 81 the marty,
ad ~ DO in fact sleuuihg M evening IN very aihrr,
Do ntN. iir can lln.r uuN NJ good AN ahhi even
old NllLrH cpu.d dc.rc.- Iih,s.
No doubt Mr.. WnLLLrR an make cur avery
good aliti. ANY OLD luui.n con ractor must to
able to do that. We dare say Mr.. WHEELER can
also specify the precise moment when his alhi
commenced. Probably he looked 1T his watch
as he escaped from the apartment at the signs
Of aprrol ching trouble. The Times has been
misiufOImcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-20
siatI unO Gnps.

ODD HATS for 400 lspecinly m. prhnl 81, n q
tDt) hats $3.50, worth o.. 10 Ne" IAui.l 49, ~
stalrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-20

N = GOOD board. pleasant rooms USE OF pArlor 4,
% % central location table bOardin HRd lodging.
iS3 0rppds H. corner OTVsbI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-20
Stwing WatgIu,s.

NOR SAIE-At grea, sacrifice. large number OF
II family sewing macdines new perfect, fresh from
mauuiaetOrJ one Of the best make.
Address y. r.. box .o2i.
GOS WILL will buy a hlndsome Wheeler vii.
tD=O son maCline almost new, tucker, cOrder,
kas' 81 a., ht noor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-20
mnnitn...mnlts.

A TTFNTION ,-seamcn, of1rers. and other persons
~ who were any vessel destroyed BY the N.An-na,
Honda, or Othr Confederate cru-er, are chtlcn "
damage and Obtain Payment Tor same Ot applying
10 tnpt. tifAKI.Fs s. MAY. 81 south NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-20
p.r3orh 41lIcu.

4 MEDICAL. ESSAY.
kAlIN~ SEU 4 Of ANATOMY, NGW YORK.
cause ami cure OF diseases A clear sYuJfih
showing now lost heilth may Ne restored also, uJll
marriages. ani nervous ana pnVsi;a. Oct ~. Ieli
The rraut Of twenty years ne1icat eIp1rfnts ~
20 cent? Address the author. Or l.. J. KAHN. Jm'
andre'iieuce, 81 East lot ST., New iorG.
nISEASES OK MEN. Neryom DshuI, az
i knlrei lnecuOns speedily ani pf ntl'l"t
cured ~ HENRY 4. DANIELS, NJ D., Iu Lsul.ila
UV near 11tl Il. Hours TO 5.
nR. JAMES can be specially consulted on az
~ eases vi men al 90 Fulton a. Moderate tlff.a'-
FINAkE NOrICEl am not response 10 on An, 70
Il count tor ily .ou VI lsre Wolf j. WOlF % t'ri ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-20
Drait- ISSUED at lowest rates.
JOHN q. DALE. Agent. Is ana 80 Broadway. Y. r.
NATIo>AttJhaIiN FspoEEr Y pPh Elsl. \ L.
DANAMA TRANsIr sTEAMsmIr co

FOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA AND PA
CHIC PORTS, VIA fsTHMus OF PANAMA.
Steamship S,escent Cily " vi, sh
SATURDAY. April -. AT 7. NJ
from Pier -. y. r., for AsplnWtl,
connecting, Via Panama Il irOad, at Panama Win
nrsclass eamshps for ports A. above. Rms ~ lad ~
for tins nr viii ne signei at p3 West st.. opposite
the litr Tor freight VI passage apply TO
MM r. CLYDE & CO..
BB1whnF Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-20
tnstGuttlon.

DLAITING, -Forsale, plating machine. "a inches
Il wide will plait from Inca to "A. Address ~ Wa.
Ter st. Brooklyn, up stairs.
CODA aud mineral water machinery for sale, all com.
ete cheap tor cash. Apply u, oV kAst iota st.. op
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-20
DIED STAR IINE.-Appointed to cary tue ge4.
III gan aud United states Mails.
mo rINMnrrm. ENGLANn. nINLCE

Il III ~ ~ j. ~ ia SSA liANllC .1MIANl
ST ltlHfNT, Lachesn.s. 4ursiiy Aprl 50 4tiPM
hKANnh, irudcllr lue-loy. M} .. Il n. -
~ lkl, u inr., SATURDAY, MAY a.
Price of passage in rpi. mat cauin. 0nrudlng Wne
tl.p ana filN arrDt lag ~ hCruumu ALTON. see I'd
cabin Az thi ~ fil fuurth cnYn Aud ttctrtg-, ~
Thus iHc uu's uriIins vi ana al uteu-tls sIprrl
accommodate 90. Al "a" above rlf uu-="ugers
ho"b 10 unJ riSa station 10 England Wlthout eAU1
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-20
NlLl:sLLllsJIs.


nIvORCES legally obtained no publicity no fee
~ IA advance. NJ. HOUSE Attorney, 1914 Broadw y.
INISSELL~ CREAM, u lhble House 81 20
per "a on less than quirtu, 40 cents per quart
ketailers anu churches, % cents per quart Cream
shipped anywhere out OF town.
NOR SALE-At half their value. icecream fixtures,
IL about 100 frer1ers aud moulds, 3uquart IN chiue
two refrgeraors pal ., Tubs &C, Bakery p03 Sth
INOR SALE-stean tug Morris l.. X zen. now lying
II ~ our wharf. For full particulars inquire OF
PUsEY. JONES CO., Wilmington. Del.
IL EEPS patent partly made dress shirts, the very
IN best 6for ~. b7l Broadway.
post OFFICE NOTICE, -ras torelsa mn, Or
steamer ldAho, via Queenstown and al 10 A. NJ, tor
France direct per steamer Amerque, Va Hayre. on
Wednesday, at 10 A. NJ, for Europe, ste Botn
MA via Queenstown. On Thursday, Al lliJO A. NJ.
for Europe, per steamer Gclert via Plymouth, Chrr
bourg. ana fla nburg GA Saturday, at B A. M for
the continent OF Europe, per steamer Man, via SuutA
amptOn ana Bremen and at ~ for Great Britain, Ire
LAM, and France per steamer Celc, via Quern,tOHn
and l2 for scotland direct must DO specially ad
dressed per steamer Bolivia Via Asg0W.
The mails for China Japan, @c, Wal leave san Fran
cisco May 1.
The feci mails for Porte Rico, brazil, &c. will leave
the mails ior ne West Indies via ayani WI lcave
New YORK April 81. r. l.. JAMES, +. NJ.
INnETOLLG kTE! Pcte Picture seat fr'e "A
I ingenious geml 90 objects 10 MAJ Address. with
stamp. l.. O. Abbey, BufiO, y. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-20

Characters by Nessrs &. r Thorne. Jr,
Frederic Robinson, stuart lionsnn. j. W.
Stoddart. John arselc. Thomas y. Morris.
II. W Montgomery, Claude BurrOughs W
OF II. wilder, L. Thomp \. Reese. W. $.
VI Quigev, Y. y. Lamb G. >. Collins, and
Misses Kate ClaxtOn, Ida Vernon. Marie
Wilkins Eo0erta Norwood Naude Harrl-
son, Ida Jcffreys. and Auaus'a Raymond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-20
Amnstnifnis.
los soIlAKE TmEATRE.

VrNION SQUARE THEATRE,,,,,,v s,,ov
Manager ......... Mr.. 4. N. PALMER
Hcgns 1T g. over At lln3. ....... 49,. . ..
IMMENSE SUCCESS or SAlllOLr NEW PLAY.
Adapted for tins theatre bi NJ. J hu 7 rec le.
FFRifOi Il the most exquisite drama, H. everything
winch constitutes the excellence OF drama ever eN'
limited In an American theatre bi All American com
AMY Ou,ng MAR.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-01-01

manded the respect, If not the approval 0
other nat1oos. II is q very proper time fol
the residents Of this County, particular,
of this community, To reflect upon the
events of the last twelve months, and te
study the causes which have led to the un
usual prosperity Of this and the town 0.
Sun River.
The people of Fort Benton and Sun
River have expended upwards Of $4,000
in buildings, and other improvements
The SUM may seem insignificant compared
with the millions annually spent in large
towns and cities for similar purposes; but
this money has been laid out within the
last six months, and is more than had been
expended in Improvements 10 Choteau
County for several previous years Why
was it done? The population of Benton
and Sun River has not materially increased
withln the past year, and the general
wealth of the people Of this community, at
least. is perhaps not greater than it was a
year or two ago. The indirect causes for
the improvement and increase Of town
property may be traced to some changes
In our trade resources, settlement and sue
cessful cultivation OF agricultural lands,
increase and growth Of stock. But the
building of a steamboat, the establishment
Of q newspaper and election Of competent
and responsible county officers have given
to the real estate Of Choteau County an
and permanent value such as no
other enterprises have done since its set
tlement by the whites. But while the i'm
have been costly, they have not
the appearance Of comfort or stability. Our
town is nothing more than q collection Of
shelters built Of the rudest ma
terlals and with Indifferent mechanical
skill, yet they have cost more than the per-
manent and valuable brick and stone
structures of other towns. The remedy
for this is plain. We need brick yards,
ime kilns, saw mills, and good mechanics,
md the same enterprise that built steam
ooat, established newspaper and placed
our county affairs IN the hands ofresponsi-
Dle men, will bring them. These are snb-
ects well worthy Of attention, and We sin
.erely hope that the residents Of Choteau
county will think well Of them and decide
9 continue the work 50 well begun dur
ng the year Of 1875.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-01-01

We have received a specimen Of new
discovery BY Messrs sanborn and smythe.
t IS q rich cropping Of sulphiae Of lead,
o. Galena, grey color, brilliant metallic
lustre, and contains some silver and . lit
tie iron. The deposit is IN the vicinity
Of the Bear Paw Mountains and within
fifteen miles Of the Missouri river. We
were already aware that the section Of
country mentioned was, generally speak
ing, rich n mineral, but until Ne exanain-
ed this specimen We Lad but an imparfeot
idea of the value Of the Galena ore which
il largely deposited there. Il what We
have learned proves true, and re have rot
the SLIGHTEST doubt hHt that VII The sec.
ses Il count eanEa saF
81 u open i s5e
nIss.is - HalEnap
hsiaE aa considered
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-01-01
The New Year.

The year 1873, with its joys and SORROWS
hopes and despairs, misfortuaes and sue.
cesses, is completed, and we enter this
morning upon the new year Of 1876. Well
is it for those who can turn this page in
Efe's history without one regret for the
past or one fear for the future; and well is
it for those who have bought wisdom from
sad and bitter experience, and are prepar-
ed this morning to meet-with that equa-
nimity of mind and stoutness Of heart
which belong only to those who have suf-
fered and are strong'-whatever fate the
next twelve months may reveal.
To many this New Years day will be
one of pleasure, to others it viii bring no
enjoyment, but to all it should be day Of
reflection; for who can fail to profit BY
even a moments careful review Of their
thoughts and actions during the past year?
and who can Tell the effect that such re-
view may have in shaping the course Of
their whole future lives? Let the mer-
chant reflect whether there are not other
objects in life as we'll as that Of accumulat-
ing money; let the farmer consider whether
he has not wasted many Of the precious
hours not required by his honorable pro
fession let the politician ponder whether
he has labored more zealously to further
his own pecuniary and other interests than
to advance the general welfare Of the peo-
pie; let the priest and minister think
whether they have faithfully and effectively
discharged the duties Of their sacred off
ces let the journalist turn to the files ofj
his paper and say whether the thoughts
there expressed were his own honest con
victions, whether they were calculated to
improve the mind and elevate the morals,
or to cater to deprayed tastes and eneour-
age vice-let ali pause for reflection before
commencing the enjoyments Of this day,
before entering upon the cares and respon
sibilities of another year; for . moments
reflection may save Us years Of
useless regret.
This il also most fitting time for the
oficerslofonr Government National, State,
aaa IaffAtaf8a4 sa fAs sI@s Ea5a
saaz as .AE II ha1
Hesaitea H6ae ae
s=9ple a d -
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-01-01
No ST..

sir, you bet, for tile boys; and rode in the
omnibus. There was Creole lady-some
darned fools say Creole is niggah; but
they are like you, sir! The Frenchman
and the American or Spanish come to-
gether and you have the Creole
Here Joe Miner interposed by saying
that he thought Captain Nelson had seen
a great deal Of the world.
By Cor" continued the Captain, II
have been Father de smeth's guide! What
'appen? I was there, me! Honaiir! We
get no water for six days and we want to
Kill . horse The father, say he, don't kill
the horse, go to sleep. He puts into the
ground four sticks, and he,fastens to them
one Jim-rub-blanket. By Cor, he catch
him plenty water. He say, Do you sec
them things up there? Who made them p
! tell you what It is, that make me think
SO much when am at home. The father,
ne say, we see the sun, and all at once it
went r-1r-r--r-rum-bum! r. Oh, Honair, don't
Wnt to aatt you, but you are like Father
de Smeth-same kind of coat. We want
TO give him our horses, but he say he no
want pay for you. I tell yop what It is, ]
Kill thirteen Indian at one time. We fired
three times into the lodge, and one squaw,
she yell 'Kye ! kyet kye! He got big fel.
low with yellow bell On the neck. a bell,
you know, Honair, Ike ball onto horse.
tell you one thing, I have forty horses,
three hundred cows, and I have more
money than any Of them darned-'
At this moment the Captain was inter
rupted BY the appearance Of an Iadian
maiden gliding into the room.
She looked, as she was, a true child Of
nature. Evidently she waa not prepared
for the presence Of SO many strangers, for
she suddenly wrapped her long train Of
cotton cloth about her and withdrew into
the farthest corner Of the room. There
she sat down, Indian ike, upon the floor,
and with her eyes upon the ground.
The girl was well developed into woman
hood; her figure slender and symmetrical
and her every motion the perfection of
natural grace. A sculptor would have de-
lighted in finding such model. She was
dressed, like all her tribe. Around her
neck hung string of pearls Of every tint
and shape, and on her wrists were brace
lets OF the same material. Of her face but
little could be seen, for her jet-blaek hair
Iell over her forehead almost to the tip of
he nose, while the cloth she had wrapped
about her concealed the lower part Of her
ace.
Antelope Bill, = shading his eyes from
he light and steadily watching her as she
'rouehed motlonless in the corner, could
ee an occasional fash Of her dark. pierc-
ng eyes from under the black curtain over
langing them.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.