davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
DOCTOR LANE.
SOME OF DOCTOR LANES SPECIAL.
TIES.


Everybody knows that the sciences of med
icine and surgery have advanced 30 rap
idly that II Ia beyond the power of ANY one
man 10 become proficient In all of their many
branches. Hence want has long been felt by
the medical profession for special stury and
preparation, DR.. Lane, recognizing this fact
tarly in his student life, prepared himself
accordingly. Throwing aside then and for
ever. ali idea of genaral practice, DR.. Lane
makes specially OF private disc lses of both
sexes. such rs Syphilis, elect Structures, etc
skin diseases, as Acne, or plmply eIuptlOns;
diseases of the throat, Catarrh Alopecia, OF
badness, Scr0lulOus diseases of the bones
Varicose veins, Variecole, Diseases of the ner.
y0us system. Believing with the latest atl-
thorilies that Nenraslhenia, or seminal weak
ness Is IN u great many instances real and
not fanoled disease, the Doctor has been to
considerable expense In procuring the latest
improved appliances, such as are used by the
most eminent OF Euro pehn specialists for treat.
ing this troubloi scient flcally
A skilled and educsted assistant always NJ
the Office 10 a'eistin the more dinouit opera
iioDs that are daily perform Il. The tiuest In
rumsnts and galvanlc battery in the state.
Lung troubles treated by lheuse Of atoTnlzing
steam spray ana powder blow rs.
No cue promised lran bic disease,
BiSponSaJOry Practice.
as has alwHya been tho Dnuf RS custom, he
will devote two hours Of his time daily for the
benefit of those who ere worthy, and who are
TOO poor tOuldergO Course Of treatment witch
him duriug which line be will prescribe
gratis. The boon OF health 4, just asdear to The
poor as % he wealthy. Free hours rom II
n. m, to Il "a, AMI from 3 to p, m Better
work guaranteed than can be procured out.
side OF the largest cities.
Consultation rooms and onica 103 Main ST.,
second door from corner. Of POydras street
over l.. Meyers CouUOr's drug store
n. Z. - The Doctor u regular graduate o
medicine, and hOlig licenses from several o
the most ztringoat bOards OF medical exam
liners in America.
The Doctor Is no travelling humbug, but has
come to stay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
Death OF Charles w. Cowan

Information reached the city yesterday of
the death at Galveston of MI Charles W.
Gowsn, formerly ofthil city,but at the time of
his.demise clerk in the general Office of the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa railroad, at Calves.
ton. Mr.. Cowan breatbod his last on Mon
day evening, the 2lst inst, at 10 o'clock The
disease of which he died WINS scarlet fever.
He was well known 10 this city and univer-
sally popular, and the news Of his death will
be sad blow to his friends in Dallas. He
leaves a wife and son, mother and brothers 10
mourn his untmely end
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
N ARKsrs BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, Fab. s2-5 p, m.-Coltop dull;
Upianus SO; Orl ms 6Ti sales 6OOOi specula-
can $4,000; sales American, $500; upands,
low niidd ing classification, Fcbruars deliy
eyy G'1; February aid March ga; March and
April $500 1915; april and May 7-lG@g To-
81; MAY and June 81; Juue and July Q 0-lB;
July and August 0.lG; october and NOvem
har GA; futures duh and steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

ages, without infringing upon the boundaries
Of any religious creed or doctrine. Let it be
a civil law, and if the great case of chris :
tianity ia subserved Thereby, all well and
rood.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
W Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-In view of the
approaching end of Secretary Win
dom's administration the treasury
statement was prepared by the chief
commissioner Of the loan division to-
day, showing in detail the amount of
United States bonds redeemed which
have ceased ID bear interest, together
with the reduction of the annual inter-
est, the changes since March 4th last,
the date on which the secretary as
sumed control of the department, the
amount Of United States bonds re-
deemed. or which have ceased to bear
interest since March 4th, 1881 And of
March 2nd, 1861, rate six per cent,
amount S710,550; act of July IL and
August 5, 1861, rate six per cent,
amount SIC, ,742 200; act of March 8. '63,
rates 6 per cent, amount to S6,759, ,150;
act of July IA, 1870, and January 20,
1871, rate 5 per cent, amount to S67,-
S17 $50; United States bonds continued
at 81 per cent, rate 81 per cent,
amount to s13,60S,0 900; total amount,
$105, ,636,750. Reduction in annual
interest charge on per cent. bonds
redeemed, 81, ,452. .6S4; continued, 81
457 ,37S; total, S5,903,O62. On ) per
cent. bonds redeemed. 50, $50, ,367; con-
tinued, S6,022, ,559; total, 50, ,413. ALI.
On 81 per cent. bonds redeemed, S476,-
$50; total, s., ,579 $40. OF sos, ,636, 200
of bonds which have been redeemed or
ceased to bear interest, there are at
this time still outstanding Sc, ,4ST ,IJO of
FIVE per cent. bonds embraced in the
104th call Money for the redemption
of these bonds, however, is available,
and will be paid upon presentation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
Chicago Market

CHICAGO, Oct. r. Flour STEADY aud IN
changed. Wheat-Active, but lower; No. > Chi
cago spring, l.349l.34h for seller cash; l.55la
for seller November; 1917 for seller Deem
Der; l.34is for seller the year, sales, l34s4 a
1.37i4 for seller November; 1.36as a l.3szs for
seller December; No. 8 Chicago spring, I.2l.
Corr-Unsettled and lower: No. ., so K a 60x
for seller cash; 6l's for seller November; 62s4
G62Es for seller December; 69as for seller May;
sales, COS 60E. 0ats-Dull weak and lower:
No. ?. 49, q 4S1I for selleg cash; 43II for seller
November; Az for seller December; for seller
May. Rye-Easier, No. ., Los. Barley
Steady and unchanged at l.o4lI. Flax Seed
Dull and lower: at 1.4o Pork Active but low
er: 1e.25d 80 for seller cash: I725 for seller
November; l7.45Gl7. for seller December.
IS.S2A a 1885 for seller January Lard-Active
but lower; lilo for seller cash and November:
Il.e0 for seller December; 1907 a 1910 for sell
Ter January. The "Drovers Journal reportz:
Hcgs-Receipts. 10 ,000 shipments. $500; fairly
active; stronger; early closed; very weak especial
" for common sales; mixed packing, 500
6.55; light, 6-2o66.45; choice heavy shipping,
6.75G 7-35; culls and grassers, S.25d $50. Castle
Receipts, ,O0o; shipments, 900; very fair de-
mand: all fat stock selling strongly: common. un-
changed; good to extra steers, 6.0066.95 com
mon 10 medium, s.45d $50: common to fair
1909 5.0o; butchers, steady, 2.40G 42a; stockers
and feeders. 2-7563.75; dairy calves "a I6 per
head range cattle. fairly active and firm; through
grass Texans, 2s6d $50; northern Texans, 3s5
8s95; half breeds and natives, 3.90 4-s0-
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, $50 offer
ings argely; poor quality. selling at 575a 400;
good choice fat, 4-S5G4so
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
a.I.ITENIs EAsE.

'Ihe case If Chas. /. Guiteau was
called III tie lnited States court far the
district Of Columbia, in Washington, on
Friday morning. and after the read
ing III thc indictment by the clerk,
Guitetu plead not guilty The district
attorney asked that the trial he set for
NJ nday, Oct 18th. Counsel Seoyille,
for defendant then addressed the court
IL some length, asking for time and for
the making III provisions FIR paying
of tile defendants counsel and wit
nesses. During the course of his re-
marks Scovllle said that H. l.. Merrick,
4 Washington City lawyer, had CON
sented q argue the question Of juris-
dietion, hut that the points Of defense
would HI two lst. That Guiteau was
insane, and u. That Garfield did not
die from the effects of the wound
received July ID The court gave until
November eth for the defense to set
ready for trial. The remarks made by
Scoyille show that the defense will not
give Tip without struggle. The points
oG Tie defense are the strong ones, and
il will be moro Difficult thing to con-
Wet than the district attorney has been
expecting. No doubt 4 conviction will
be had in the end, bat il is not going to
be Il short job. The defense will show
that insanity mas existed in the family
for generations, they will show that de-
PENDANTS father. and all his relatives
have for years regarded him is man
81 unsound mind, they will show by
dozens Of other witnesses that they re-
garded defended as insane In short,
tic defense can present an unlimited
amount of good evidence of insan-
ty-ahnndanoe to convince any Jury
had not the person killed been the nres-
ident.
The second point has been greatly
weakened by the autopsy made after
the death of the president While the
defense will have dozen, or more, of
Bliss hulletins which state that the
president il doing well, and that his
wound is causing no trouble, and much
more Of this sort of nonsense, there re-
mains the autopsy, which is far more
exact, and which shows 10 the satisfac-
ton Of nearly all men that the pistol
ball caused the death. The insanity
dodge will be the difficult point for the
government to meet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
900. Three hundred students were in Fat

600. Three hundred students were in Fat
tendance.
EARLY on Wednesday morning Cedar
Rapids passenger train was wrecked near
Waterloo, Iowa, by misplaced rail. The
engineer, William Hardy, was instantly
killed There is good reason to believe
that the rail was loosened by robbers.
THE explosion of coal-oiI lamp in the
town of Kokomo, Col, on the 18th inst,
caused nearly the complete destruction of
the place. Twenty-Five picked men of the
Leadville fire department were taken
across the continental divide in forty-fve
minutes, but there was no supply Of water
The loss is placed at 100000. Eighty
families are homeless. Several hundred
men have been infuriated by liquor stolen
during the confagration.
WHEN Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cress, of
Erie. Pa, went to engage in PRAYER by the
coffin of their daughter, who died the day
previous they found nothing but bloody
mass Of flesh and bones. Pieces Of flesh
were found on the floor. and the pail was
covered with blood. While transfxed
with horror, the cause became apparent
on the return Of a swarm of rats from a
d used sewer running beneath the house
The mass Of mangled humanity was after
wards buried
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
CRIME.

Is saloon at Carlinville. ILL.,, Louis
Biggs shot John Noatz, Jr.. dead for using
a vile epithet. The murderer's father will
he the chief witness on the trial.
JoHN ARNOLD. well-known stock deal
er al Breno, Ind, was murdered by Basil
Mclane, and the latter was shot dead
while resisting arrest.
DETECTIVE BAUER, of the secret service,
captured on a train near Guthrie, ky..
three members of daring gang os coun-
terteiters. All were armed to the teeth,
and one was loaded down with spurious
silver dollars,
Early Tuesday evening the farmhouse
Of Ezekiel Perrin, near Girard, Ill, was
invaded by three masked men, who tied
and gagged the family and rode away
with 5000 in gold.
A wELL-ENECUTED counterfeit of an un-
limited ticket from Buffalo To Toledo over
the Lake Shore road has been found in
the hands of Boston scalpers.
EDWARD DENIG, bookkeeper for the
contractors on the Indiana state-house,
forged warrants to the amount OF 81 800
and disappeared. Orders for his arrest
have been sent TO all the chief cities.
A DUEL between Captain Riddleberger
and Hon. George d. Wise took place
about ten miles frora Richmond Oct. 18th.
Four rounds were fired without injury to
the combatants, when an amicable adjust
ment was reached.
Two detectives of New Orleans, Thomas
DSvereaux and Michael Hennessy, ex-
changed several shots in the streets, in
which both are said to have been mortally
wounded.
A STEWARD and clerk on the Cuban
steamer Saratoga have been arrested at
New York for secreting seven hundred
pounds OF gunpowder and board. with the
intention OF smuggling it into the port of
! Havana
DETEcTIvE BAUER, of the secret service,
made second raid on the counterfeiting
gang near Wayerly, Tenn, and secured
seven influential persons on large
quantity of bogus coin. He hopes to cap
ture Dow Crocket. the CHIEF.
Dr.. J. g. HOLLAND. we'll known in the
literary world by the title OF Timothy
Titcomb,' died suddenly in New York on
the 18th inst. He was born in Belcher-
town, Mass, ia 1919, ard graduated from
the Brooklin Medical college in 1914.
AMAsKkD burglar at Wheeling, enraged
at being discovered by lady, forced her
to rise from bed without disturbing her
husband and submit to the clipping of her
luxuriant head of hair, when he took his
| departure
MRs. FAIRBANK, the lady tied and rob
bed In the farmhouse near Wheaton, ILL.,,
was taken to St. Louis to identify Henry
Myer, which she did with perfect certain
ty. The thief turned pale and his limbs
shook.
THE wife of DR.. Harper, residing in
Henry county, Missouri, crazed by the
cries of her little step-daughter. cut its
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

e,oNLnNoR Iorls a NtfTI of Louis
mna, died sunday morning, 1t New Or
leans. Of Z nsa anption. lie WIS born
ii New Nrl,na III ISL; was i rebel
Captain II liz evil war was mem
her ef the Legislature III lS6S. Mayor
.of New orleans in ls1a1, again elected
II tie Legislature III 1871, and chosen
Speaker of that body There was
trouble about the organization, how
ever, and some members ~ thc House
were removed hy military Intervention
The Democratic members withdrew i'll
i hoay aud the Republicans elected
Michael II lin Speaker. In 1870 Wilt
was elected Lieutenant Governor. In
ls.a he was chosen President Of the
Constitutional Convention, and ia the
same year VAS elected Governor
samuel =. Mel1nery, who was Lieu
tenant Governor, is now Governor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
NO. II.

hvan, J. G. Biggar and Edmund Lear
ney and members of parliament. The
secretary announced the weeks re-
celptS at s2,22S7, of which l,164 were
from America. He read long mani
festo. 1t states the league is now unable
TO test the case to the land courts, and
that there Is only one constitutional in
capson left which the league has previ-
cuSly heSitated to use. The executives
advise the members Of the league
heneefolth TO pay no rent until the
leaders are released. The chairman
SAID the present was time for acting,
not for speaking. The leaders might
be arrested, but the priesthood remain
ed to guide the people He counseled
passive resistance.
FRENCH VICTIMS.
LEBESSA ALGERIA, Oct. Is. = One
thousand five hundred Frachies attack
ed 4 party of French troops recon
noitering under Gen. Bonie. The
French repulsed the attack. Fifty
Frachies We're killed and many wound
ed.
THE ARCTIC REGIONS.
LONDON, Oct. l1.-Capt. Adams. of
the whaler Arctic, says he visited the
scene of the loss Of the Erehus
and Terror OF the Franklin ex-
pedition. He found the house and
provisions near the Franklin mouu-
ment III wretched condition. In
Flury and Hecla straits the Esouimaux
gave him particulars which appear that
the last survivors of the Franklin expe-
dition after the loss Of the ship. seven
teen men, started overland hoping to
reach HudSon'S Bay. Only three sur
vived the journey to the house of the
narrator's father; one Of these, sup
posed TO he Lieut.. Crosier, died first.
and the death of the others followed
soon after.
1t is estimated that 1860 tons Of
produce, including 20, ,464 tons Of coal.
were lost at sea during the recent gale.
The majority of wrecked vessels were
collierS, but general produce as we'll aS
building materials suffered greatly.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Russian prince
Arlitf, returning from st. Petersburg TO
Paris, will visit Bismarck, il is suspect
ed on the Suestion Of the extradition of
politics offenders.
RUSSIA.
ST, PETERSBURG, Oct. Is. The dislon-
tent of the Russian land peasantry con
corning the land question has spread
to Poland
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

OVER thirteen hundred cases OF small
pox have been reported IN Chicago this
year. Of which - per cent. proved fatal
settlers of Lynn county. Iowa, was killed
by being caught in the tumbling-rod Of \
hav-press.
MAJOR NJ. McDowELL. OF Chicago, man-
ager of the sorghum mill at South Elgin,
H., has made an assignment 10 Frank Z.
Schepard
Tux loss Of S34 horses by the fire in
New York, Monday night, caused the
Fourth avenue line TO run eleven cars in
stead of hundred.
WM. PUTNAM, who formerly had charge
Of the bell-bovs at the Sherman house,
Chicago. poisoned himself at lodging
house in Clark street.
FoR the relief of the Chicago fire suffer
ers Michigan contributed SSS,00O. 50 far
chicago has contributed $4,000 only for
the relief of the Michigan FIRE sufferers.
A MAGAZINE containing three hundred
pounds OF nitro-glycerine was exploded at
Bradford, Pa, by two men tampering
with the lock. They have not since been
seen.
FIRE destroyed fruit-drying establish
ment in Oswego, n. ", and Mrs Cooper
and her child were suffocated. The
broom factory of A. Boyer. at Galesburg,
ILL.,, was swept away by flames.
The Roman Catholic College at ST.
Therese, near Montreal, was destroyed by
ire oct. Z, the loss being placed at $500, :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

throat with butcher-knife. The doctor
has to be constantly guarded to prevent
his self-destruction.
The discovery in New York of forged
paper of Fort Wayne firm for S92, 600
was speedily followed by the development
that spurious notes of ]. K. Mcintyre, of
Dayton, and Stevens, Wood & Tucker. of
Columbus, had been negotiated in large
amounts. 1t transpires that John Stevens.
Jr., had been the New York buyer for all
three of the firms named. and detectives
are vainlv searching for him.
Rev. WASHINGTON, of Topeka, Kan. a
colored minister. who claims the power Of
finding lost property through the aid of
spirits, has been arrested, charged with
aiding colored girl in robbing her en-
ployer of 800. The money was missed,
and the girl said if they would employ
the colored minister he would be able to
find it. The reverend ge ntleman was en-
ployed and watched. He went to the girl,
got the money. and then pretended to iRa
it in the garden. Both parties have con-
fessed their guilt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

GhiNEl gossip II rife in Washington,
hut i is gossip merely, without Il parti-
M If fact or authority ior j basis.
Even tho most intimate personal and
political friends of President Arthur
declare that they are absolutely ignor-
ant IL "a lii4 intentions i'll tile matter Of
cabinet selections He keeps his own
counsel with surprising strictness, and
nobody can remember the time ln
Washington, when reliable avenues Of
information were SO scarce as now. IL
II sud that Grant, who was called the
siient Man, was gnrfuluus compared
with Arthur The amount Of ignor-
anee concerning the new cabinet is
only equnlrd Iy Tho amount III inter
cst felt III the matter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
INA NUTSHELL.

The attempt Of Wise to Riddleberger
was faseo.
Mr.. ID. 4. Locke ("Nasbynl has re-
turned from Europe.
Yorktown will he greater place than
York city this week
Ex-senator Conkling is sick at his
home in Utica with nIalarial fever.
The new President pro tim. Of the Sen
ate weighs nearly 100 pounds.
There are many intelligent English
men travelling in this country at present.
Mrs. Col. Rockwell remains with Mrs.
Garfield, her sister, at Mentor, 0.
General S ID. Hill, Dakota's first sur
veyor general, is dead at Yankton
Now the rampant ostreophgist goeth
nightly for the luscious ostracean.
Mr.. John B. Cough has rewritten his
well-known lecture on Peculiar Peo-
pie"
1t begins TO look as if Professor King
and his big balloon had "gone up" for
keeps.
The Times accuses Mayor Carter Har-
rison OF writing poetry. This is the
worst thing he has yet been charged
with.
Now put up the stove, but watch
your language when caressing the OBJ
streperous pipe.
Mrs. Allison, wife Cf the Iowa Sena-
tor, has greatly improved in health,
and is with her husband in Washing
ton.
Hon. Samuel S. Cox[Sunsct), who il
enjoying trip abroad will return to
this country about the LIST of Decem-
Der.
Mr.. Richard Watson Glider will sue
ceed the late DR.. Holland in the edi-
toriai ch&irof the Century Magazine, the
successor Of Scribner's Monthly.
Ben Perley Poore, Of Boston, the yte-
eran Washington correspondent, is TO
write life of General Burnside. SEN
ator Anthony will furnish the intro
duction.
The late ex-senator George Gilman
Fogg, of Concord, n. H., left 81 500 for
charitable and religious purposes be-
sides the 5000 he bequeathed to Dart
mouth college.
Judge A. w. Tourgee. the author Of
"a Fools Errand," is president of a
'Town improvement Association" at
Mayville, n. ", which aims to beauti-
fy and improve the town.
Mr.. George /. Seney, of New York,
who has given away so much money
for educational and philanthropic pur-
poses the last two or three years, is the
son of Methodist preacher.
President pro tenn. David Davis is
not an Ohio man, but he was educated
at Kenyon college in that state. He is
a Marylander by birth, and became q
citizen OF Illinois when very young
man.
All the Napoleonic factions have
agreed to make Prince Napoleon Vic
tor, son Of Prince Jerome Napoleon.
the heir of that dynasty. The Empress
Eugene has made viii In his favor.
He is a well-trained youth of 10.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

NV YoRK does not elect = governor
this fan, Int other stato officers arc 70
be chosen next month III that state and
IN Connecticut, Maryland, Massachu-
sctt4, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
Wisconsin. IN election in New York
Il always II national Significance such
i4 her Importance il tie Union and !
good deal 81 interest attaches to the
election il Virginia, for the reason that
~ Will load u important political results
iii the south IL thc republicans and re-
adlnaters are successful.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

SE>AroI; MaHoSE il not going to fight
4 duel with Jnbal Early He distinctly
says ~ much IN "a card TO the public" I"
lii decision II not llattering 70 General
Early, whose rank. lie says, is his only
claim 70 recognition, but does not
out weigh tie other considerations
Which forbid such recognition. He
evidently considers Early beneath his
notice 70 my further extent, and init
mates That tie people u Virginia are
sufficiently familiar with that persons
character and career 10 understand the
reasnn why.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21

INFORMATION has been received at
the State Department. at Washington
that the deficit in the wheat crop of
France will probably be 58,0O0,OOO
bushels, which must be supplied main
u from the United States, the crop
from neighboring countries being far
from what was anticipated. The
vi eat crop il Algeria il il deplor-
able condition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-10-21
IRISH ISDIGsATION.

ParneII Arrested and Thrown Into
Prison-AII Ireland Exeited-DuDIin
an Armed Camp--An Outbreak Prob
able at any ime--ParneIi at Kill
mainham
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-A cab.e dis
patch to the Irieh World, from the sec
retary of the land league, Dublin, says:
Psrnen was arrested in his bed this
morning, and Immediately lodged in
all. TIE city Is in ferment. Dub
lir is In terrible excitement. The city
is an armed camp, showing that this
has been premeditated and prepared
for action. No event in the history Of
Ireland has so stirred Dublin, and the
only parallel is Paris at the obstruction
of the BastIle.
tSigned.l QUIsS, Secretary.
DUBLN, Oct. 13.-The condition of
things at this hour is awful. The
ware of indignation gathers, and there
Is no telling when It may break, or
what the consequence Eaay be. The